davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
DIPLOMACY.

Mrs Haskins-John. ! want you 10 20
downstairs and give the cook two weeks
notice.
Hasklns-But. my dear. / thought you
we're anxious 10 have her stay
Mrs Haskins-And so I am II you tell
her 10 go she'll probably staT Aust 10 spite
YOU. See?-Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
HER GRIEF.

Her GRIEF over the loss OF her husband
j. something terrible.
Yes. and I don't wonder az h.
why. was he such an unusual man.
NO. Just an average sort of chap hut
she looks hideous In mourning Houston
Post
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
TIE GAME WENT WRONG.

The stranger laid down four aces and
scooped in the pot
This game amt on the level protested
Sagebrush Sam, at the same time produc-
ing gun to lend force 70 his accusation.
That amt the hand l dealt ye."-Lippin-
oOtt'S
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

removal BILE, are
turned TO hook out
ward withNo-Rim-
Cut tires. The
Tound e d fange
comes next 10 the
tire c sing, and
rim cutting IS made
impossible
W. J. onn -. -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

This picture shows how Goodyear
No-Rim-Cut tire fits any standard rim
for quick detachable tires. Also de-
mountable rims.
Note that the rim fanges, which are
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
The Cause of Rim-Cutting

The difference lies in the fact that
No-Rim-Cut tires don't need 10 be
hooked TO therim. There are l26 braided
piano wires vulcanized into the base.
This makes the base so unstretchab,e
that Il can't be forced of without re-
moving the rim fange. No hooks and
no tire bolts are needed.
When the tire is inflated these braided
wires contract. The tire is then held
to the rim by a pressure Of l34 pounds
to the inch.
This Is the only practical method to
make an unstretchable tire base. A
hard rubber base or a single wire WOE {
do. The braided wires which contract
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
NAVY FIVE WINS EASILY.

Annapolis. Feb A-The Navy basketball
tam easily defeated the swarihmore col
l.g. Ave here to-day. by q score Of "a to IS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
No-Rirn-Cut) Tires
Cost Nothing Extra Now

causes rim-cutting. A tire NAV be
ruined beyond repair in a single block
IL YOU run IL fat.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

NO-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without Ecn-Skid Tread

these tires fiat in hundred tests-as
far as 20 miles-with never al instance
of rim-cutting.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

uuucr 9Ir pl1AUIs
are essential 10 :
safe hookless tire.
The control OF this
feature gives us
control of the only
practic al tire
which won't rim.
cut.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

The next picture shows how an or
dinary tire-a clincher tire-fts this
same rim. The rim fanges here must
be turned to hook inward-to grasp
hold of the hook in the tire. That is
how the tires are held on.
Note how that thin edge of the rim
fange digs into the tire. That IS what
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

AUTOMOBILES.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
10 Per Cent Oversize

Here Is another advantage. Goody 80
No Rim-Cut tires are made 10 per cent
oversize. This means 10 per cent more
carrying capacity 10 take care of ID
glass front and other extra weight.
with the average ear. this lo per cent
oversize adds - per cent 20 the tire
mileage
You can now get these No-Rim-Cut
tiras-thessp oversize tires-WlthOut any
extra cost. These two features together
are saving motor ear owners millions
of dollars on tires. our Tire Book tells
how 10 cut tire bills IN half. Ask Us 10
send 10 20 YOU.
d this year more pneumatic-tired
.ars than with any other make.
UBBER CO., AKRON. OHIO
titles We Make All Sorts of Rubber Tires
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-12
"Where Is Rex2"

friends. He wouldn't want his sis
ter to treat"
"'Where is Rex" Mildred found
her voice, but it futtered with
strange helplessness.
"Rex was out Of his office when
YOU called up. 1t was l to whom
you spoke"
''Your voice did sound different"
admitted Mildred, "but l was in
such a rush"
Il cannot say that l am sorry"
put in David Gray. ''NOr am l sor-
ny that Rex had to keep a business
luncheon in place of this one"
MILDRED found the lids of her eyes
unusually hard to lift.
"Aren't your" she asked finally,
little musical lit in her voice.
'No. Are you?"
"Rex and l always enjoy our
luncheons together" replied Mildred
eyasively.
'Do you think you could be per-
suaded to enjoy lunching with any
one else?" asked Gray. REX asked
me to come"
Mildred let her eyes rest easily
on the honest, laughing eyes, the
we'll poised head and broad capable
shoulders of the man opposite and
she did not at the moment express
her opinion.
The flattery in her eyes answered
him.
'But why did you look familiar
to me-when | first saw you," she
questioned during the salad course.
"Fer two very good reasons" Da-
vid Gray informed her. "First, be
cause you have probably seen an old
picture that Rex has and secondly"
he broke off, scarcely knowing wheth'
er or not TO continue.
81 want to know the second" she
said and waited.
David Gray looked at her a mo-
ment and then said:
81 referred to the old, old saying
that people sometimes seem to have
known each other always"
"Ohp said Mildred and for NJ
reason whatever she found that hel
fingers had fashioned a tiny bouton
Mere from her flowers and that Da
yid Gray's hand had closed over it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-12

her face. She glanced covertly at
the man while be looked carefully
over the menu. There was some
thing familiar about him and when
her eyes rested directly on him he
looked up and caught her.
"Do you care for a green salad be-
fore or after the joint, Miss Hol-
land?" he asked.
The long flower pin which Mil
drad held in her fingers snapped, so
sudden was the sound of her name.
"I-I-prefer it AFTER" she found
herself answering.
He went back to the menu and
after giving the order for luncheon
he dismissed the waiter and looked
across at Mildred.
Despite her anger and her desire
to petrify him with a glance, Mil
dred lost all control Of her express
sion and realized with inward horror
that she was smiling in a shy and
exceedingly foolish fashion.
won't you please put the flowers
where they were?"
Again Mildred found herself obey
ing him but she felt that her voice
would return presently and that she
would give this very handsome man
opposite her q few well-toned words.
THAT lavender cloudy thing-it
will be in the way soonT he sug-
gested.
Mildred put the veil up over her
hat and now raised her head proudly
and looked straight at him. All the
force Of infinite scorn at herself
and toward him blazed in her wide
eyes.
David Gray started-perhaps
from the anger in her eyes and per-
haps from mere fear at the beauty
of her face.
"Don't look at me-like that" he
said. "Rex Holland and 1 are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-12
Daily Health Hint.

The exercise of the muscles may be
SO prolonged that the decay Of their
particles will exceed the supply OF nut
triton furnished by the blood. In
this case the muscles will grow small
er and weaker from overactiOn. Some
people injure themselves as much by
excess of exercise as Others 10 By
want of IT,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-12

Flight Of Mons.Sr Eagle Noted.
A monster eagle with white head
and tail is reported as flying over the
lower Kennebec. The big fellow seems
to have his home in Arrowsic-.Bos
ton Globe,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-12
spread Pleasure.

Some men move through life as a
band of music moves down the street,
Tipping out pleasure on every side
through the air. to everyone far and
near that can listen.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
Oil District Swept by
Fire; 100000 Loss
Derricks, Tanks and Rigs Burned
Farm Property Destroyed by
Flames, Famed by Wind

BARTLEsvlLLE, od., Feb, "A fire
which has done over 100000 damage to oil
and farm property Is sweepipg across
Washington county The oil waste on thu
Caney river is burning for two miles.
OH companies have 200 men fighting the
flames. n".
The fire started this afternoon in the
all pools near Youngs lake, in the northern
part of the state. and, famed by a north
west wind swept derrioks. tanks and rigs
before IT, No loss OF lifo has been re-
ported.
A number OF farmers living in the dis
trict were compelled to build back-hres,
place their belongings on the burned tracts
and flee. SOL.
II was hoped the fire would be checked
when II reached Caney river, but oil waste
on the water carried the fire to the op-
poslte bank
A call was sent to Bartlesville Tor help
and automobiles carried men 20 fighA the
flames. Persons living north OF Dewey
were greatly alarmed by the fire. but no
serious damage is reported there.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
GOOD QUALITY OF HOGS SENT
TO THE PACKING CENTERS
Under Favorable weather Conditions
Output Of AbbatOirs Has
Been strong.

CINCINNATI Feb. 2.--(special Tele-
gram -Price Current says there has been
some lessening of market movement OF
hogs, a small decrease in comparison with
the corresponding period OF last year. To-
tai western slaughtering Is 10000 hogs,
compared with $4,000 preceding week, and
$50, 900 two weeks ago. For the corresponding
time last year the number was 505OOO, and
two years ago $4,000 From November 1
the total Is 6.555,OOO against 100000 a year
ago, decrease OF $4,000 hogs. Under favor
able conditions OF temperature that have
prevailed, stock has been of good quality
and good weight the latter feature having
developed a premium for lighter averages.
Prominent places compare as follows for
November 1 to FEBRUARY l. l9lO-ll:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03

NEBRASKA CITY NEB., JAN. 81. 1s1l.--
Sealed bids will be received by the Sec
rotary OF the Board OF Education OF Ne
School Building at Nebraska City, Ne
braska, according to plans and speclfica-
lions on file at the office of Fisher g
Lawrie Architects, 80 Paxton Building,
Omaha, Nebraska, and at the office OF
the Secretary OF the Board of Education,
Nebraska City Nebraska, until Monday,
February q, 1911, 8 o'clock p. m. Separate
bids will be received on the general con-
struction, heating and ventilating and
sewerage and plumbing. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check for five
per cent OF the amount of the same as
called for in the specifications and bidder g.
blank furnished by the Architects. The
F2dIOt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
BALTIMORE CITY.
Baltimore, Maryland.
THOMAS Ii. BOWLES EFT AL.
UNITED SURETY COMPANY EFT Al
ORDER NE- PM 10 ATINN


ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ordered this Gath day of January, 1911 by
the Circuit Court OF Baltimore City that
Edwin w. Poe, Stuart s. Janney and Ern-
est j. Clark, Receivers In the above cause
named, give notice to all persons having
to file their claims properly authenticated
with the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of
Baltimore City on or before the Gath day
OF April, 1911, by causing copy Of this
order TO be published in two daily news
papers published IN Baltimore City In each
day OF March, 1911; and said receivers are
also authorized to publish copy OF this
order once before the oath day OF March,
1911, in some daily newspaper published In
each of the states and territories OF the
United States other than Maryland, wherein
the United Surety Company has transacted
business or may have Incurred liabilities,
provided, however, that failure to make
any or all of said last mentioned publica-
lions In the states and territories other
than Maryland, shall not affect the validity
OF this order or impair the validity OF any
Surety Company which may hereafter be
made by the receivers,
(Signed) Chas w. Heulsler.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
CITY OF BALTIMORE, IS:
I, WILLIAM M. CARSON, Clerk of the
certify that the above is a true copy Of the
original Order now on file in this office in
the cause therein entitled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
hereto set my hand and affix the
seal of the said Circuit Court
this oath day Of January, A. d.
1911.
(signed) VIM NJ. Carson.
F3-d1t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
Washington Affairs
CFrom a staff Correspondent.l


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb, 2.--(Speeial
Telegram -Army orders: Colonel William
M. Black, engineer; Colonel Joseph b.
Girard, retireoi Colonel John Van * Hofr
medical corps; Lieutenant Colonel Allen
NJ. Smith, Charles Wilcox. medical corps
viii proceed TO this city and report 70
Brtgadier General Henry j. sharpe, com
missary general, for duty as Witnesses be-
fore the army retiring board. ~
William S, Arthur and Lieutenant Colonel
Guy l.. Edie, medical corps, are detailed
as as members OF the army retiring board
mingham and Jefferson r. kean, medical
corps. 70
will proceed TO Kansas City and report to
instruction. '
e; Dolley, Edward c. Lynch, william +.
MeLaughlin. Arthur T., Pulver, Carl A.
Williams and James II. Wilson, medical
reserve corps are relieved from duty at
the Army Medical school this city, and
viii proceed TO their homes and report by
telegraph TO the adjutant general. Zach
OF the Officers named Will stand relieved
from further active duty In medical re
home.
Captain Samuel A. Price, recently pro
fantry and VIII report to the regfhental
commander for ASSIGNMENT 70 COMPANY,
srtiIIsraln oo Aqah siisminsf Fourth neld
the mountain military board, vice Captain
Charles M. Bunker, Fourth field artillery
Major James 4. shipton, coast artillery
corps, is relieved from recruiting service
and will proceed 20 Fort Barry, Cal, for
BY direction OF the president First
Lieutenant Resolve +. Palmer Twenty
Kentucky Military institute and viii pro
coed 10 81. Louis and report TO Hrigadler
General Joseph w Duncan. for appoint
Leaves OF absence: First Lieutenant
stephen Abbott coast artillery corps, eX-
tended one month; Captain Israel 3. Cos
tello Philippine scouts extended one
month.
Captain Logan Tucker OF the United
States Marine corps has rendered hIs res.
| ignatiOn to the president II has been ac-
cepted, 70 take effect on March L. Captain
gan. has been on duty in the ausrtermas-
| ter's department OF the marine corps since
1905, re is native OF Illinois ana en-
tered the marine corps from that state
December 90 1905. -.f
William Geddes ANNOUNCES the marriage
4 OF his daughter, Margaret X. Geddes 70 ".
/ A. Johnston, an attorney at-law OF this
city, Wednesday, February rs at noon al
the home Of Mrs. c. w. smith on Columbia
Road, N. w.
! Ralph e. Johnson Of Lincoln, head lee
turer OF the Modern Woodmen OF America,
/ Is In the city
| A. s. BasfOrd Of Pierre, s. H.. who has
| been in Washington for several days, left
for Philadelphia and from there Will pro
| coed home.
Representative Martin today WAS advised
/ by the PostOffice department that a spe-
| cial Inspector has been sent 10 the Tenth
postal district, embracing the Dakotaa aud
| portions OF Minnesota and Wisconsin, to
| investigate charges OF extremely lax mail
| facilities in that district lie was also add
/ Yised that an extra railway mail clerk las
| been assigned 20 the ChadrOn- Dead wood
line TO assist in facilitating congestion Ia
| handling railway mail along that route.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
REAL ESTATE MEN ARE
AGAINST THE ASH PITS
several Express themselves as Not
I'm Favor OF the Proposed
Ordinance. tr

Several members Of the Real Estate ex-
change at the Wednesday meeting de-
nounced the proposed ordinance drafted by
Health Commissioner Connell, requiring all
property owners to build ash pits In the
rear OF their promises. General disfavor in
an emphatic form was expressed by others
following the discussion and the result was
an order by President C. C. George that
the legislation committee take the question
up for investigation and action.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
South Platte Land company will be held
at the office OF said company at Lincoln,
Neb.. at II o'clock a. m, on the first day
of March, A. D.. 1911.
c. H. MORRILL,, President.
A. 3. MINOR, Secretary.
lincoln, Neb., Jan. 30. 1911.
JanS1 d9Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03

10 ACRES fine corn LAND 3 miles from
Independence, Ia. good seven room house;
barn for eight horses and eight cows; room
for S tons or nay hog house; chicken
grain; crib for 1000 bushels OF corn; buggy
shed; steel tank ana windmill; good fenc-
dslrying: price $4,000 Terms. s 900 cash.
balance long time per eent privilege paw
ment Address o. T. Bishop, owner. l00l
n Evans ST., Bloomington. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
Benson & Carmichael
60l-6l2 Paxton Block. Omaha, Neb
Idaho.
IDAHO FRUIT LANDS.

IDAHO FRUIT LANDS.
40 acres OF fine irrigated land with
plenty Of water. In the famous Council
Valley and almost adjoining the great
Council-Mesa Orchard tract and equally
as good In every respect. Can be sold in
i0-acre tracts Council Valley apples
always take FIRST prize In Council
Bluffs Horticultural Fair. Price $50 per
acre part cash, balance easy terms Send
for booklet ana fun particulars. j. Mon
roe Smith, 4S1 so. 18th street, Boise, Idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03

FOR sALE or ExCHANoE-sszeFsl
Eood quarter and half section farms in
Rock Co Eeb. Close 10 BRssett a good
town on the Northwestern railroad Prices
range from as 10 - PER acre. Boz IA
Sioux City, La
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03

CITRUS COUNTY, FLA.
Has the best fruit and truck lands in
FLORIDA; l have improved places as well
as unimproYed places for sale in sizes
and al prices to suit all; write for lit
erat,ire Edward Walker, real estate
broker, Inverness, Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
FLORIDA

Three crops a year can be
grown on Florida land. Pota-
toes, corn and hay (which
anyone from this vicinity
knows how to grow and will
net $125 an acre or more.
After a short time you will
learn how TO grow grape fruit.
oranges. celery. egg plant.
etc, which pay from $500 TO
1900 per acre.
Climate perfect mild sum
mers and winters, Three hun
dred and sixty-five growing
days a year. Beautiful wide
river (the 1t. JohnO, Elk
cellent bass and shad fishing.
waterfowl and quail shooting.
Artesian wells.
Forty-Rere tracts on terms
TO suit anybody. No taxes OF
interest until fully paid for.
Join our excursion on Feb
ruary eth 10 see this land.
Your expenses paid IL you
buy. Special discount OF 50
per acre on all land sold on
this strip. Call and see sam
pie OF crons grown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03

son OF best quality, most desirable loca-
ton finest and most healthful climate In
~ s. and where Il Is possible TO become
SO per month. For particulars. see W. 70.
spencer. s94 N. Lawrence Ave. Wichita,
Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RAN CT LAND ron SALE.


FOR RENT-Tdeai dairy farm on West
Center and sixtieth SITS. Large barn. 81
by 100; good house. 80 acres OF PASTURE
Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
CONTINUED
Nebraska.
EASTERN NEBRASKA
BARGAINS.
POSSESSION MARCH

ALAO Il LINN NLLAlANAAA0AAA
BARGAINS.
POSSESSION MARCH 1.
50 acres. all in cultivation. fair improve
ments all high table land and best OF
coil, 20 acres OF fall wheat which goes with
the place, three miles 60 good town. one
OF the choice SOS in this part OF the coun-
try. Price, $3.50 per acre,
go acres highly improved and on main
10 'P good town. iso acres in cultivation. ' 3
acres clover and alfalfa. fine orchard. Land
is all high table land. except about 50
About q acres natural timber in pasture;
u-room house and large barn. Price
SO acres well improved miles from
South Omaha. all good land, ~ acres
alfalfa, 10 acres prairie hay, balance in
cultivation. Price, 10000 per acre.
40 acres. on macRdamzed road. 3 miles
from Benson. All tillahle. gently rolling
land and all in cultivation. Best close-in
land bargain near Omaha Price Sl2a.00
per acre.
WESTERN IOWA BARGAIN.
$40 aores-One of the best and best Inn
proved farms in Fremont county. Iowa. All
high land and all tableland except a small
Large house and tenant houses. Barn 5Ox6O
feet with stalls for "a horses, large bins.
driveway and room for 50 tons Of hay;
double corncrib t0x60 feet, large cattle
sheds. hay sheds. self-feeder hog houses.
two WindmillB and all buildings necessary
for a modern, up-to-date farm; q acres
apple orchard and plenty of other fruit OF
different kinds and varieties Fenced and
cross fenced, most Of which Is hog tight
woven wire; This certainly Va line me stock h,
ness. Price $3.50 per acre. Possession
March 1.
G. r. COMBS,
Rooms sO7 to 81 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha Neb.
Phones Douglas SslG A-S7u-
/
5000 ACRES rich. level improved farm
land ranch. $3.50 per acre; terms on
\ tradei owner. G. ]. Wildly, Hemingford,
| Neo'
MY eO4O-acre farm for sale or rent. Ad-
dress Henry stahl. Bassett. Neb.
! EASY TO HANDLE
| 16O acres level farm land; 81 900 mort
gage running years at 4 per cent can be
| assumed; $1,000 cash; balance years, at 5
| per cent; S20 an acre. w. A Olive, Indian
ola, Ia, owner.
new Mexico.
! BARGAIN to homeseekers or investors;
! 1850 acres finest land in northern New
! Mexico, one mile from railroad. IS per acre
| G. o. Fisher, Ration, New Mexico
south DaKO1a-
FIVE QUARTER SECTIONS,
tiliabie farm land; easy easy terms; SO per acre.
r L. Crosby. Boncsteel. s. D.
| SPLENDID improved farm, $50 per acre,
| eastern South Dakota; will take nerchan-
] disc as part payment. Neister, Sioux Falls,
s. D.
| FOR sALE-S20 acres Lyman Co. land, 8
miles from town; - acres broke, all fenced
| and cross fenced, good well ana other I'M
provements; $500 II taken within thirty
! days. Address owner, o. G, Hemenway,
Capa. 8. D.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
The best 320-acre highly improved farm
| in Brown county, South Dakota All under
| cultivation except ten acre-grove; 500
/ worth of improvements; only 2k miles from
! town; leased for 1911; ali level land anc
! free from stones. Address Box p. p,
| Frederick s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03

FLORIDA HOME FOR SALE.
a acres we'll improved land: good build
inEs; good soil: 5 blocks to main business
street: same to depot; up-to-dRte town,
2Oo0 people; electric light and water
fine private residence and grounds. For
particulars address. Albert L. Ackley, De
Funiak Springs. Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03

proved farms IN bOutnWeStetn hlnneSOlA
Write r. M. Young, peGraff. MINI
90 ACRES IN miles from Foxhome, MINI.
Nice grove. house 16lc24xl2j kitchen l2x14xl1,
Orse barn. 16X2xS; granafy, 14xl4xB; good
hog house. This Is the biggest bargain in
seventeen states. Price so wan trade for
an automobile.
$40 acres in Wilkin county, MINI, with
forty acres timber on II; land Is level;
has fine drainage; all ditched and bitches
paid for; farm Is all fenced and cross
fenced; has about 80 acres cut over maple
and oak. There Is q barn 40xyO; VIII hold
100 tons Of hay; house l2x20 Farm u
eight miles from town; has rural telephone
and mail. Price SIS per acre. WIN trade
for stock OF goods. Bjorn d Sislason'
Minneota. MINI
WE have for sale nine quarter sections
OF the best land in the statei We VIII sell
this land one quarter TO one person only
on the following terms; 81 per acre down
and 81 per acre per year, covering period
OF 10 years; optional payments at per
cent interest. These special prices and In
ducementb are 10 locate nine families In
this section OF the state In short order.
Call or address:
NELSON & DooLITTLE,
Croker Bldg. Des Moines, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE have a cash customer for Business
property; improved or unlmproved; must
be well located and well worth the price
asked.
o'Neil's Real Estate & Insurance Agency.
1905 Farnam st. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
Biggest Dundee Buy
Cut TO $4,000 from 5000

rooms, All modern. right near car, two
big t9ts 20 foot each. Recently sold Tor
N.Uo. IL will pay you 10 buy this- BhOpen
a Co, 1904 Paxton Blk d. t1iG Ind.
Ak2AI-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-03
Louisiana.

FOR sALE-LouIsIana orange end flB
tees are money makerB. 't /"
Win sell you 5 acres OF fertile land with
100 orange and fig trees bearing in years
Tor $3.50; $50 monthly payments; will cult
waite and take care OF trees and pay Tar
for years; no interest; title guaranteed:
trees this season In this section have netted
from S TO SO; Inducements on larger
tracts. For further particulars address A
D. GODDARD, AbbeVille, La