davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
LITERARY ADDRESS
BY CHIEF JUSTICE
EION COLLEGE ARRANGING FOR
A GREAT COMMENCEMENT OC-
CASION-SOME FEATURES.

= Especial to News and Observer.)
Elon College, May 27.-The college
community has begun to put on its
commencement airs. The student
body just at this time Is deeply en-
crossed in examinations and perhaps
for the different programs to be rem
dered at the close of the session. The
largest class in Elon's history this year
graduates, there being l6 who Will re-
ceive the bachelors degree. three who
will receive the degree Of licentiate Of
instruction in the cache course, and
the other who will receive the masters
degree. In addition to this there will
be six teachers certificates awarded
in the music department and perhaps
two in the fine arts and two in the
department Of business practice.
The commencement promises to be
largely attended. The requests from
visitors for accommodations during
the coming year has never been so
large as this year. The baccalaure-
ate sermon this year Is to be delivered
by Rev. p. H. Fleming, D. D., Bur
lington, N. c., pastor of the First Chris
tan church there. The literary ad-
dress is to be delivered by Chief JUS
tice Clark, OF Raleigh. The Bibles
are to be awarded by Rev. 7. e.
Charlotte, will deliver the medals to
the members Of the senior class.
The fiscal year Of the college closed
May 25th. The report made to the
finance committee at this time show
the college in better condition inan-
clally as to income and earning ca
pacity, than during any previous year
Of its history and Of course President
Mofhtt Is in a delightful mood over
this encouraging afct. The enroll
ment too. during this year is some
what larger than during that of any
former year. These facts
tne president and his co-laborers in
their arduOus work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
DEATH OF Nj. NJ. MOFTIIT.
Prominent Citizen of Sanford Passes
Away at Central Hospital.

Sanford. May 27.-After an illness
Of several months of Brights disease,
Mr.. NJ. M. MOftitt died at Central Car
Dina Hospital Tuesday morning about
two o'clock. Mr.. Moffitt was taken i'll
last November and went to the Gulf
coast in search Of health. He return
ed home about the last Of December,
his health having improved but little.
He continued to decline and seven
weeks ago was removed to the hos
pital, where skilled physicians and
trained nurses gave him the best of
attention till death relieved him Of his
suffering. While his death was not
unexpected. yet the announcement Of
it called forth expressions Of regret
from the people of the town and COM
munity.
The funeral was held from Steele
Street Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. K. D.
Holmes. The church was thronged
with friends and neighbors Of the de-
ceased, who were there to pay to meQ-
Dry their last tribute Of respect. The
music for the occasion was rad by
a select choir. The casket was over
ed with beautiful floral designs
from friends, The pastor, in his re-
marks, referred to the life Of Mr.. Moi
fit in eulogistic terms and spoke
words Of comfort to the bereaved fam
lily. The funeral was in charge Of the
ODD Fellows, Of which Mr.. Mof1tt
was a members. Following were the
pail bearers: Messrs. 2. Y. Hammer, S.
M. Jones, B. Cole, H. M. Williams,
G. C. Hatch and T. A. Riddle. At the
conclusion Of the services at the
church the remains, accompanied by
many people from Sanford. were
borne to Jonesboro and inferred in the
cemetery there.
Marion Monroe Moffitt was the eld-
est son Of Milo and Martha Mofitt and
was born in Richmond county May
5, 1859.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

road transportation both ways Vas
Tree, and after paying my hotel bill [
returned to camp with only five dol
lars in my pocket"
on relating the above to Mr.. r +.
Person, Wilson's efficient postmaster.
he said: That is only typical of cou-
dltlons IN the South during the way
He then told of how one night when
he and Private LeGree, of Charleston.
,. G, put up at a g~entleman's house
IN Reldsville. He said: when We sat
down to Suppe there was but one bis
cult on the table and not meat enough
to grease a ~hand-saw. What was on
the table was divided, however. be
tween myself and comrade.~ For oar
accommodation and two feeds for TAO
horses | paid thirty-fve dollars"
There is no one who knows better
than the writer how scarce and high
priced something to eat was duTiHE
the sos. / remember distinctly on
one occasion my mother saying: "Son.
here is $1,000; take it. go down town
and buy a barrel of flour, and if Their"
IS any change left, try TO find som-
coffee and buy that too" The most
of the -four was $1,000. drayage waS
800, leaving 800. 1 went aboard IL
blockade runner q was living III WI
mington at the tfme). and. through
the kindness Of the purser. seC1ret
half a pound of coffee. the first tuat
had been in my mothers house Tor
three years. As a substitute for coffee
parched rice. parched corn. dried
okra, etc. was used.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
FOR GIANT Wh7ERMEL0NS
CAPT. n. w. WEST DISTRIBUTES
SEED FROM TURKEY AND WILL
HAVE A FIVE DOLLAR MELON
EATING CONTEST IN RALEIGH.
THE MELONS AS BIG AS FLOUR
BARRELS.

Capt. N. w. West, of Raleigh, is a
philanthropist, a public benefactor. He
has found a good thing and he is going
to pass it on. If he makes a success at
Watermelon King
Capt. West is a reader, and in his read
Ing of foreign consulars reports he often
comes across strange things. The latest
things as giant watermelons, watermelons
Which-grOW as large as full sized -four
barrels. Capt. West. in common with the
rest of North Carolinians, likes water
melons, and when he heard of the flour
barrel size in Asiatic Turkey, he got busy,
sent for the seed and has distributed them
among a number of farmers in Wake
County.
The giant melons,, both the watermelon
and the mushmelon grow in Diarbeker in
have them grown in Wake County. There
fore he has taken steps to have a unique
contest to draw attention to the water
Ions just as soon as they are ready for
in Raleigh he will put on exhibition one
Of the biggest Of the -four barrel water
moons and at each end he will station a
little negro. A prize of five dollars in
gold will be the dazzling trophy for the
little negro that eats the fastest and the
melon will be cut open and the little
negroes will start in to eating. The one
who eats beyond the middle of the melon
first is to be the winner. He will there
the five dollars.
This is no fairy story and no First Of
April prank affair. Capt. West has a
copy Of the report of Consul William W.
these giant melons in Asiatic Turkey,
says:
Both the water and the musk melon Of
Diarbekir are the largest l have ever
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

seen watermelons grow in Diarbekir
each as large as a -four barrel. ana musk
melons but little smaller, only the musk
melon is rounder like a pumpkin.
These melons are raised in the oeo OF
the Tigris. as after the spring rains are
over and the SHOWS have all melted from
the mountains the river shrinks 70 com
parative insignifcance, and large tracts
Of the bottom land are thus exposed. ms
land is plowed, and in each hill where the
seeds are planted q quantity of pigeon
manure is mixed in with the earth. TheIe
are people in Diarbekir engaged in breed
ing pigeons for no other purpose than 10
sell the manure TO the melon growers
las the melons are growing over the
moist soil of what was a river Tor SIX
months Of the year. no irrigation Is neces-
sary, and though it seldom rains during
the summer, the. melon vines never dry
up"
With the prospect of such melons there
is happiness ahead and warm weather
has no terrors. The farmers to whom
the seed has been distributed should give
every attention to the crop. for not alone
Wake County. but all North Carolina, all
the South. all the country. will be I'M
patient for the first picking.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

aIl-night conference at Mr.. Morgan's
New York home, the outcome OF
which was the United states Steer
corporation.
Mr.. Gates was asked many hypo-
committee somewhat when he de-
clined TO state what he thought was
the value of the common stock OF the
steel corporation
Mr.. Gates was asked many hyopo-
theticaI questions relating to the pow
er Of the steel corporation to dictate
prices and to command business.
Asked if he, as an independent man
ufacturer OF tin plates, selling below
the trust price" should receive a
suggestion from the trust that the
price of his ore and transportation
might be advanced. would he attach
weight to the suggestion. he said:
Il would consider it a bluff. If I've
got the cash | can buy ore as cheaply
as any one else. Such a threat
wouldn deter me a particle. /
don't believe the steel corporation
any such threats. II they did
no one would pay any attention to
them"
Mr.. Gates left Washington after the
hearing.
The next meeting of the committee
viii be held Tuesday. The witnesses
expected are e. H. Gary and Norman
B. Ream. of the United States Steel
Corporation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
(By the Associated Pre-

- hHG L EtE-|
Parral, Mexico, May %. (vja Il
Paso, Texas, May 27)-Many Fed.rG
officials, including Jefe politicos. have
been killed, scores of others nave
been placed in Jail. stores have H-.a
looted and burned and hundreds If
people are on the verge OF starvation
as the result Of a reign OF terror
Southern Chihuahua by andits anI
insurrectos, who had heard noth-o,
Of the a agreement.
The entire State of Durango. with
its capital, a city Of $4,000 populat,or.
is at the mercy of the rowing bands.
who nave unseated all the regularly
constituted authorities. Refugees
from Southern Chihuahua also report
the towns in disorder. The worse
feature is that all railroad
cation has been cut for weeks AMI
the interior. being a non-agrlcuIturtI
region is without food.
The mining camp OF Guanacevj,
State Of Durango, Is in chaos. Tne
first act of the inSurrectOS after cap
turing the town was to place all ths
government officials in jail. Store5
were then looted and government
documents burned.
In the town of Villa EScobedo, L few
miles south of here, the municipal
buildings were burned, all the resi-
dents having fled to the mountains
A previous report hat all govern
ment and military officials of the town
Of Guadalupe Y Calvo were killed. has
been confirmed. Shortly after the tel
egraph operator at Jiminez, the CHIEF
city between Torreron and Chihuahua.
reported that own was being attacked.
the telegraph wires were cut, indieat-
ing the place had been taken.
There is great scarcity Of food here.
1t is likely hat the 500 foreigners,
mostly Americans. will leave in a body
overland in wagons. The Federal
troops are preparing to evacuate.
People who come in from the small
towns repOrt that the Jefe PoIItiro9
generally have been killed, as they
were regarded as petty despots.
Altogether the situation IN the IN
terror is serious and will become worse
unless some news of an Official and
definite character is brought in thtt
Will effectually stop hostilities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
THE PENALTIES Of
GROSS IGNORANCE
Mexican Bandits Still
Loot and Murder
SITUATION IN DURANGO

City of Thirty-Two Thousand
People Yet at Mercy of Rebel Band,
of MeXicanS Who Do Not know
Killed, Scores of FesleraIs Jailed ami
Stores Looted and Houses Burned
Since Peace Was Deciared-Nauy
Foreigners, Including Americans,
Threatened With Starvation. IRas-
ing in a Body.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
H. MILLINDER.
Agt. Express co.

Agt. Express Co.
Lieutenant Moore says that in Feb
ruary, 1854. he was at Mitchener's
depot (noW Selma), on the outhern
Raiiroad-at home on furlough. being
in the thigh. He concluded
TO lake advantage Of his vacation and
spruce up and accordingly CON
cluded to have his uniform coat
(Which a grown slick from usagel
ripped UP. turned and made over Tho
coat. at the bre~aking-out OF the war
cost him $40. He says the above bill
of s206.55 shows how C~onfedarate
script deprecated in valu In three
years time. The old gentleman is
hale and hearty and now in his sew
enty-hfth year. but doesn't look II
He further says: "In 1865 I sold five
pigs for $4,000 and paid $50 a ward
for bleaching enough to make nv
wife a dress"
Capt j. NJ. Leath, who was
by When the old gentleman was re]at
ing the above. remarked. The last
money received from n confeder-
ate government was $40 for tbree
months service. / had to go To Rich
mond to have my voucher cashed. II
TOOK me a day to go and come. Rail-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
Prince John of Denmark Dead.

Of Denmark and the Queen 1iotHer
Of Denmark and Of the ueen Mother
Alexandra OF England. died this even
ing from pneumonia. He was born N
1925
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
REMINDERS OF urap
Tailor Charged $500 for Turning and
Confederate Goat
Flour $1,000 Barrel.

Especial to News and Observer.)
wilson, May 27.-The following is
a copy OF a receipt which Lieutenant
Moore, OF Wilson. has in his posses
SION ana IS a reminder to him that a
dollar is more to him now than durine
the dark days of the Civil War J-be
receipt reads:
Oct. 18th, 1864.
1t. D. T. Moore.
To Jno. P. McAuliffe. DR..
10 urnln and re-making uni
form coat .............s2OO.00
EIG'oht ana insurance. ...... $50
Colioelioh : 4.05
Total s2oe5s
q payment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
HISTORY Of STEEL
TRUST REVEALED
John w. Gates Tells the
Committee About 1t
MILLIONS LOST IN BREATH

Formation of the United States Steel
Corporation, He Says, Was Natural
Outcome of Refusal of Carnegie to
Be Bound by the "Gentieman's
Agreement" Which Marked Early
Days of Open Competition in steel
Business-''MilliOns Made and Lost
in a Breath"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
Oklahoma.

FOR SALB-In Knabel Co.. 100 acres Of
black chocolate land, s miles south OF
Billings, Okl., in the Antelope valley. 3
sides hedge and / side wire, with 100 acres
broke out and the balance I'm pasture lots
orchard and garden; 1-room house, plRs-
good shape; barn, 24x36, room for so tons
Of hay, room for horses; crib, tool shed
and hay fork, complete; 2 good granaries
with driveway through center, will hold
1900 bushels OF grain; these buildings and
all other buildings are painted and In good
shape; LOCO locust posts, 400 fruit threes, 2
wells cistern, plenty OF water. This Is a
level farm and no waste land on Il; fine
can be bought n down, y in five years,
at reasonable interest T. NJ Rabentson
billings, Okl.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPAGE-oFFTCE
deport quartermastsr, Third and Olive
streets st. Louis, Mo, January 30, 1911
Sealed proposals in triplicste subject to the
usual conditions viii be received here until
IL o'clock a. m, central time, February a.
1911, and then opened IN the presence OF
attending bidders for furnishing and de-
livering at United States Clothing depot,
ST. Louis, No. 400 trumpet cords, 5000
bedstead casters 5000 cots and 1900 bed
stead parts Quantities to be subject to
increase Of 50 per cent II desired by the de-
partment. The United States reserves tho
right TO accept or reject any or all bids
or any part thereof Blank forms and in
formation furnished upon application to
this office. Proposals to be seated, ad-
dressed 10 the undersigned and endorsed
Proposals for Equipage, TO be opened
February IA. 1911" w NJ. Coulling. Major
and Quartermaster, Depot Quartermaster.
J.30-3l. Bt.2-ll-l5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13

THE HOME OF THE BIG RED APPLE
and the Elberta peach, also splendid corn,
cotton and alfalfa lands, western Arkansas,
south OF the Ozarks, the land OF plenty,
good health and happiness. You do not
have to have a fortune to buy a good
home here that VIII produce equally as
good as the high priced land. Here are a
few samples:
16O-acre farm Sls miles from good town
tenant improvements. 4O-acre apple or
chard. s years old, commercial varieties;
3O-acre 6-year-old liberia peach orchard,
all in bearing; price, $500
3O0-acre farm, 100 acres cultivated, good
improvements, 100 apple trees, 800 ELL
berta peach trees; price, 1900.
12O-acre farm, 100 acres cultivated, good
improvements, miles to town, 2O0O Ell
berta peach trees price, 81, 400.
Go with me the 2lst; you Will enjoy the
trip whether you buy anything or not, but
If YOU want land you will sure buy, Cheap
round trip rates. w. W. Mitchell. 332
Board Of Trade Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
II SECTIONS, good alfalfa land in west
ern Nebraska. Will sell I'm sections or all
1850 per acre. Easy payments j. w.
Black MarshalltoWn. Ia
TwENTY-ONE thousand acres western
Nebraska ranch to divide W. Price, $50
per acre. s. per cent good land. Write
Henry Hummels, 1921 n. 10Th St, Lincoln,
Heb.
FOR sALE-24O acres unimproved. al
level land. fine stock country, In flowing
well district, Holt county, Nebraska, SIS
per acre; $1,000 mortgage running five
years al per cent Address Box 1915,
Fairfield, Neb.-
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Fine ranch Of l.640 acres decided land
60 acres school land, located three miles
from county seat on new line OF Union
Pacific railroad, 400 acres can be irri-
gated from government canal, school or
land. one set Of buildings: 100 acres
plowed Price, S2l so an acre VIII carry
$4,000 for three years al 6 per cent Write
William C. Yates, SCOTS Bluff. Neb-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
Texas.
uoMEsEEKERs. FRIEND

HOMESEEKERS FRIEND
L. A. Pitts lived 40 years In Iowa and
Illinois and his advice Is III you want to
get rich buy Texas lands while they are
cheap" We have thousands Of acres Of
fine farming lands, large and small tracts
at low prices. Don't buy till you see
them, everything guaranteed and a square
deal Write or call on the Pitts Land and
DEVELOPMENT Co. Houston. Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
North Dakota.
soLIC1rnRs MANrEn.

SOLICITORS WANTED
1 own and control about 5000 acres OF
choice farm lands In Burleigh and Nidder
Co, No Oak, and want 90 good representa-
tives, others need not apply. Best OF ref
erences. w. Il. Runey, Land Investments
Bismarck, N, D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
BIG TEXAs sNAP-

3,lOO acres, 5 miles from Dallas; 1000 In
cultivation, highly improved; everlasting
artesian and shallow we'll water; on rail-
road, two public roads; natural gas, tim
Der for fuel; dairy. paying $4,000 annually;
900 other stock cattle. 30 head mules and
horses, hogs, goats farm implements, ma
chlnery, etc, 90 with place; gross returns
1910 $4,000; the best investment anywhere
a. f1sOOOO; terms. Turner g. Turner. 1910
Commerce ST., Dallas, Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
WANTED-To BORROW

WANTHD-At once, from private party.
81, 900 for six months or one year at per
cent. Real estate and other security that
ls absolutely safe. No agent or shark
wanted DIS Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
TEXAS ALFALFA LAND

For sale--S2O acres, Childress county, ~
miles northeast OF the town of Childress;
subirrigated fine alfalfa land; water
within eight feet Of surface; 90 per cent
tlable; 2l2 acres now in cultivation This
land will pay for itself the first year In
cotton and viii make a man rich the first
four years in alfalfa. Price $50 an acre;
reasonable terms. e. j. Holland 1901
Commerce ST. Dallas Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
REAL ESTATE
FAnAI AND Ran OH LAND EOR sALn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COCO ACRES rich, level improved farm
land ranch. Sl250 per acre; tarmsi no
trade; owner. z, J. Wildy, BemlngfOrd
Nah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13

MARKING IT DOWN.

Was $40. then So, SIS yl7-NOW $3.50. II
taken soon; go acres, Cheyenne Co, Eeb.,
in Sidney draw; dark loan. level, 6 miles
Of Burlington r. r. w s Ripley, 222I Burt
St, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
RRI1tT LANDS

Most productive fruit land in British Co
lumbia, "Carlin Orchards" upper Oksna-
gan valley; requires no irrigation; mild
climate, fertile soil, fruits Of finest quality
produced In abundance. Railway station
on property. Low prices, long terms of
payment Write for illustrated pamphlet
Ca" Rogers, Black g. McAlpine, Van
oouver, British Columbia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
LESS THAN COST
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE

California,
TEN ACRE FRUIT TRACTS
in the beautiful Sacramento valley of
California. only part cash and the balance
easy monthly payments. Guaranteed as
represented or no sale. On main line of
Southern Pacific railway. Call in and let
us tell you about it. The drift to Cali
fornia is increasing every day and nov Is
the time to get in cheap and on easy terms.
r. T. WRIGHT.
sos Natl Bank Bldg. Phone Doug. 1898
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
BLY, AN IRRIGATEn EARM

~ = = ~ = INININF4N T To II y I'M
We own 1900 acres, rich valley land
near railway, in northern Mexico; ample
water to irrigate whole tract; canal now
building; elevation 700 feet; fine climate;
produce oranges, lemons, lines grape
fruit and pineapples to perfection; corn
two crops per year; sugar cane, alfalfa,
etc. FL Celeste Irrigation Company, San
Antonio, Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
Canada.

BRITISH COLUMBIA FRUIT LAND
nually; choicest Edgewood orchard tracts,
Arrow Lake district, West Kootenay, $50
per acre; terms over five years without in
splendid market. Get booklet &C. j." In
vestors' Trust and Mortgage Corporation
Utd) 1874 Hastings w, Vancouver, b. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
FOR RENT

Frame barn, 2lst
and lizard streets.
Large enough to ac-
commodate thirty to
forty horses. Water
and light.
Apply at office of
Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Rail
way Company, Mer-
chants National Bank
Building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13

A GENUINE BARGAIN-l6O acres. well
improved good orchard - acres alfalfa
3j acres pasture, balance cultivated. 90
acres fine wheat goes jls miles 20 town.
snap IS per acre terms on 81 900. { years.
per cent w. NJ. Beeghiy. solomon
kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13

GROOM cottage. close I'm. an modern. In
oulre iO-3 SO. eisL Phone ID. 6-s9 SO
So 1lat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
louisiana.

LOUISIAN THE SURPRISE OF THE
WORLD.
Eighty bushels OF oats. Is bushels OF
corn, tons Of alfalfa to the acre. For ex-
PLANTATION of farming revolution which has
opened Louisians for settlement, write at
once to
w. A. JONES, Secretary,
LOUISIANA FARM LANDS CONGRESS.
Shreveport, La
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
Idaho.

S6h ACRES ready to plant fruit trees.
Good buildings. 81 miles from Nampa Bar
gain from owner j. A. Clephane, Route
No. 2, Nampa, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13

SPLENDID HOME-A BARGAIN.
l6O ACRES g miles out ali tillable, rich,
black soil. so acres alfalfa. IS acres for
spring corn, balance meadow and pasture;
5-room house, large barn and other build
ings 10 H. 20 water; $1,000; one-third cash.
j. n. Harris, kinsley, Edwards county,
kansas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
Illinois.

FOR sALE-32O and 100 acres; Panhandle
of Texas; Moor county; cheap; choice
land. J, +. Donovan, Warren, Ill.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
WANTEp-TO BUY
WANTED-TO RENT

YOUNG couple wish two or three light
housekeeping rooms in good residence
district, near a good boarding place. D-760.
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
OFFERED FOR RENT


GROUND flooi. s-room. steam heated
nat, the Dunsany. 10th and Pierce Sta.
t22 per month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-13
Missouri.

5000 ACRES. good fruit land in south
ern, central part Of Missouri, railroad runs
through land, good town site, timber will
pay for land. Terms $50 per acre, one
third cash, three years on balance. J. w.
Black, Marshalltown, la.