davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
WILL
MAKE PROTEST
Are Up in Arms Agairs
Open Market.

Firenen of this city, backed by
Patrick Rocks, chief sof the depart
ment, are UP In arms against the
way the farmers are allowed to
block New Brunswick avenue on
days when they sell their wares at
the open market. 1t Is the custom
Of the farmers to line up against
each curb, unhitch their horses and
tie the poles of their wagons up in
the air. 1t is eontended by the
firemen that the aldermen should
compel the farmers to take the
poles from the wagons all together
whites against the curb. The road
is not only blocked, Mr.. Rocks says,
but it Is dangerous to drivers OF the
fire apparatus as the poles Just
reach the drivers seat. The fire.
men also want the wagons to have
red lanterns on them.
While answering Thursday nights
alarm Chief Rocks and former
Chief Theodore Anderson narrowly
averted a serious accident at Fay
cite street. The street was blocked
and In the darkness the chief did
not see the wagons. In trying to
get out OF the wagons way the horse
came near running into Math Han
sons saloon. The matter will be
brought to the attention OF the al
dermen at their next session.
CniafN bcdkasf4Aft HsstaEdAesss saasel
a rigid Investigation Of every fac
tory In this city to ascertain II they
are within the conditions ~prescrib-
ed by the fire ordinance of the city.
1t is the intention of the chief to
make a complete investigation In
company with second assistant Will
lam p. O'Hara, and present their re-
port to the Board OF Aldermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
HORSE DRACS
DRIVER so Fl

H. ]. Tinkelley, a driver for the
Perth Anboy Beef Company OF Divi-
sion street, was dragged In a rum
away on Meade street this morning
and experienced a narrow escape
from serious injury. He was thrown
to the ground when q %runabout he
was riding in upset after 1t had col
lided with Graham & McKeon's rig.
The beef concerns rig hen upset
and Tinkelley, clinging to the reins,
was dragged for about fifty feet.
He was somewhat bruised and
scratched. The beef wagon vas
damaged to the extent of a demol-
fsned front wheel, broken shafts,
besides minor damages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Leo Goldberger has sold his
property on East avenue, near New
Brunswick avenue, to Adolf N.
Metzendorf. He will build a cement
block stable on the property, large
enough for the care of eight horses.
william Mccullough has the con-
tract. Mr.. G%oldberger purchased
the property from Charles A. Peter
sen.
Another real estate deal has been
made this week by Attorney Gold.
berger. He has purchased a tract at
Keasbey, from Charles Eseberg, for
merry of this city, but now Of North
Dakota, and viii erect there an eight
family house. The building will be
38x100 feet. 1t will be near the
sDidier-March Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
CHURCHES WILL
HAVE BIG DAY


the walls OF the one church, facing
the pastor as the representative OF
the church as a whole. This pres
serves and emphasizes the relation
or each and every society to the
church as centre.
The Foreign Missionary Society
will also meet in the chapel. The
Mems Society will get together in
the east room of the chapel. Other
organizations will meet in the places
appointed by their respective officers
or go directly to the places assigned
in the auditorium OF the church.
The Sunday school will assemble
in the chapel at 10 O'Clock in order
to get arranged by classes and seat
ed in the auditorium by 1890 when
the service is to begin.
The seating arrangement Is as fol-
lows.
Looking from the pulpit, the left
ment of Sunday school, Intermedi-
ate Department, pastors class.
Home Missionary Society, Keasbey
chapel.
Central division: Beginners De-
partment of the Sunday school seat
ed on small chairs in the open space,
the Session. the Board of Trustees,
the Endeavor Society, Ladies' So
ciety, Mems Society.
Right division. Junior Depart
ment of Sunday school, Senior De-
partment, Junior Endeavor Society.
Foreign Missionary Society, West
minister Cadets.
The rear of the church will be
left open for the general congrega-
ton and these seats may be taken
as soon as the church doors are
open.
Program at Simpson NJ. r.
At Simpson church at both morn
ing and evening services out-of-town
pastors will occupy the pulpit and
preach, Rev. Etheibert D. Warfield,
ID. D., LID. president of Lafayette
College, will make an address at the
morning service In the First Presby-
terrain church and In the evening he
will preach on christian Educa-
ton" Rev. DR.. Charles f. Sitterly,
a professor at the Drew Theological
Seminary, will preach In the morn
Ing at Simpson church, and Rev. s.
Treyena Jackson. of Simpson M. e.
church. Jersey City,. will preach In
the evening. DR., Sitterly is a SON
in-law of the Rev. DIR. Butts, who
preached at the dedication of the
church thirty years ago.
Former Pastor Coming.
Rev. MI. Jackson was pastor of
the local church for five years from
1900 to 1905 and Is one of the most
popular pastors that has ever been
connected with the local church.
Rev. DR.. William H. Palmer, pastor
of Simpson church, will take a prom
inent part in the program of the day
and read a brief history of the
church and life of Bishop Simpson,
for whom the church was named.
Fine Musical Program. +
An excellent musical program
will be given at both morning and
evening services in each church.
Mrs. William Hesser is in charge of
the music at Simpson church and
Miss Susie Dixon at the Presbyteri-
an.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
DIR. MAN HEAD OF
COLLEGE
snsaial q ths EynNINa NKws.

bpSCfuE 10 knc III gANtv
New Brunswick, Oct. 14:-Prof.
Jacob q. Lipman, of this city, was
appointed director OF the New Jer-
sey Agricultural College, connected
with Rutgers College, at a meeting
of the trustees of the latter institn-
ton yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Lipman was recently appoint
ed director of the Experimental
Station connected with the agricul-
turai institution, and now succeeds
the late DR., e. d. Voorhees, as head
of this all-important branch of the
states agricultural interests. DR..
voorhees, died recently following
three strokes of paralysis. DR.. Lip
man is we'll known in educational
circles and It lie the opinion OF pro-
~fessors of Rutgers College that the
trustees made no mistake in APP
pointing DIR. Lipman to the director
ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
TO LECTURE ON THE
DUTIES OF SHERIFF

A lecture on the history of the
sheriff's office and some OF his duties
will be delivered by Peter A. Peter
son in the rooms Of the Young
Mems Republican Club In the Wild
er Building Wednesday night. Mr..
Peterson states that this will be abb
solutely non-partisan. Politics will
not be considered as the address Is
given for the instruction of the peo-
pie that they may know something
about the Office which is to be filed
at the election mex month. Mr..
Peterson has made a special study
of the duties of the sheriff and the
grand Jury system and his lecture
next Wednesday night promises to
be instructive for all. Everyone Is
to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
THRILLING INCIDENT
NEARLY CAUSES PANIC

Reassuring ushers and the press
ence of Samuel Miller, connected
with the Miller Stock Company, now
playing at the Bi1ou theatre, pre-
vented what might have been 4
panic at that playhouse last night
Elmer Mazzeo. q moving picture OPP
orator, walked across the sheet iro1
roofing OF the Bijou during the third
act In a search for coIored screens.
and the cracking noise disturbed
the audience. The third act is q
very quiet one and this added, apr
~parently, to the incidents connected
with the scare The screens
when recovered, were loaned 10 ths
Raritan Yacht Club, which had en-
gagged the spot light for theiy dance.
Ynn*4f find - ~, &hx kfErFFyH &9s%5et
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
CT.
JUSTICE DEAD
Associate Justice Harlan
Passed Away at Washington.
special b. United Press Wire.

AVeofot OF Un1ted fre6s HTss
Washington, Oct. 14;-Associate
Justice John M. Harlan, senior
member OF the supreme court OF the
United States, seventy-eight years
old, died at his home here at 8:1B
o'clock this morning, following a
brief Illness of bronchitis, which de-
yeloped complications The aged
jurist won extraordinary fame last
spring when. In a yirulent opinion
he dissented from the remainder of
the highest court in the Standard
Oil and tobacco trusts decision, as
serting thai his associates were
amending the law by reading a word
reasonable" into the Sherman anti
trust law. Harlan served thirty
four years on the bench.
The death of Justice Harlan gives
President Taft the duty OF selecting
his fifth appointee to the supreme
bench. which will make a majority
on the bench of men selected by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

KEARNY-Mrs. FIoisa, aged eighty
five. at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. William J.. 0'Hara, 407 Me-
chanic street, last night, after a
lingering Illness. Besides Mrs.
0stfara abe is survived by a son
and daughter. Mrs. p. Mackins
and William Kearny, Of jersey
City, and a sister and brother,
Mrs Anna Coyle and John Buggy,
Of Jersey City. Funeral Monday
from ST. Maryss church. Inter-
ment til ST. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
IEN1Xm


Mr.. and Mrs. i. r Graut. of So
warren, took d party or friends
through town III their aHtomob1is
yesterday.
MISS Laura Steele, Of lligh street,
Is spending the week end with rela-
tIyes In Railway
Mrs. Violet Rankin and two chill
drsn, of MscluslAa street, leave to-
day to make their future home IN
California.
David Bach &nd family have
rented Miss Laurs ssesae's house III
azieh street. and exeaeE 50 Easys I'd
nex8 MomdAYs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
BUY PROPERTY
FOR NEW S. S.

The board OF trustees. with the
pastor, Rev. Robert Schlotter, Of
Grace English Lutheran church,
this morning closed the deal with
the Martin estate for the property
at the corner of Brace and Carson
for Sunday school purposes
for the Second Grace English Luth-
eran Sunday school. The property
consists of a two story frame house
and lot. the latter which is III by
25 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The committee for a Young Mems
Christian Association in this city is
scheduled to hold a meeting at .
o'clock Monday night In city hall in
stead of the Board of Trade rooms
as previously planned. As large an
attendance as possible is desired as
subjects OF Importance are sched-
uled to arise. 1t is expected that a
plan OF procedure for furthering the
work will be outlined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
AFRAID Ia Go Horne In nark.

Mary Rubeha, Of 637 Carson ave-
nue., reported ta the police last night
young men yer awaiting an op-
p~oTtunitg tn hold her u0. She told
Policeman Joseph HaFtuag that the
msa were ~ Brace aYenua. 20 the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
WOMEN FIGHT, SUIT FOLLOWS.
kaontoiair Tenant Says Wife Of Land
lord Struck Her.

Montclair. N. D., Oct. 14.-Ten thou
sand dollars Is the balm that Mira. 9.
sheffrey Taylor of this town asks In
court for a blow alleged to have been
struck by Mrs. Minnie Faas, the wife
OF her landlord, Frederick Eaas.
Mrs. Taylor refused to make a
statement about the case. Mr.. Faaa
said he heard Mrs. Taylor call Mrs.
lTaas a liar and declared Mrs. Taylor
struck his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

lprima donna soprano OF $50 Kearny
avenue, who was to have been the
lsolosst at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow. has been obliged to cam
Gel the engagement owing 10 d
severe cold she has contracted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
WOMAN,s CLUB MONDAY.

The Woman's Club will meet
Monday afternoon, October L. at
s.so o'clock. Mrs. Arthur III. Dodge,
president of the New York Fedora
ton OF Day Nurseries. will speak.
Ladies are requested to meet
promptly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
POLICE NEWS

- aaas~F
Albert Fisher, sixty-tnree years
old, was arrested by Patrolman Tim
othy J.. Quinlan OF Il o'clock thls
morning On O charge of being drunk
and d~iaoFderly. He Will probably be
N~rraigned fonprrow morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
TOBACCO COMPANY is
SOON TO Be ENLARGED

The Wilentz Company, a tobacco
concern Incorporated four months
ago with a capital of s125,000, was
enlarged last night when a large,
but limited amount of shares we're
sold. The business of the concern
had grown to such an extent the
past four months tnat Q money
became necessary to operate along
larger lines. Among the principal
stockholders are 3. Wilents and
Harry T.. Wolf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
GOOD LUCK DANCE.

The first of the series Of popular
subscription dances to be given In
the Raritan Yacht Club was the
Good Luck Dance last night. The
hall was decorated In autumn leaves
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of good
luck The favors yer cards of bad
rrck, such as cats, etc. Nebel's or
cEestra furnished music. The COM
r~aittee. In charge was Walter Com
fngs, chairman. assisted by Miss
and Martin Newcomer. At IL o'clock
Crterer A1chin served refreshments.
Mrs. William T. Stacey and Mrs.
Clarence M. Liddle acted as patron
esses.
Among those attending were; Mr..
and Mrs. Colby Dill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Gridley, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fl. Edwards, r.r. and Mrs. Herman
PlHsch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bough-
ton, Jr., Mrs, William T. Stacey,
Mrs. Clarence M. Liddle, Misses
Ruth Fletcher, Marguerite and
Gertrude Pfeifer, Agnes Brown,
Edna Coutts, Marguerite Boughton.
Lila Beebe, Laura Ramsay, Ria
Roessler, Anna Holm, Marion Smith,
Margaret Wight, Blanche Grieve,
aetta Stacey, Claire Mccormick,
Mary Gridley. Grace Wells, Anna
Allen, Edith Crowell, Anna o.
Shfvers, Rosalyn Ciani, Laura and
Ruth Brodhead, Edna Mundy and
Edith Verian; Messrs. Stanley Harris
horn, W. X. Young, Seymour Will
liams, William Doe, Joseph Cope
land. J. Scott Burns, Horace Allen,
Edward DeMonseigIe, Van Mulcha-
hey, Edward H. Williamson, Marion
Merriss, George Young, Martin
Brennan, Thomas Hanson, Carrot
Brodhead, Walter Comings, Joseph
Hutte, James GrIeve. David Hover.
Martin Newcomer, M. s. Derrill. e.
Barr, Fred Briggs, Willard Bough-
ton, Malcolm Crowell and K Har-
weston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

The EVENING NEWS goes intu
more homes In this vicinity than aAs
ather publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
EVENT.

Mrs. John Durham, of De Kalb
avenue, was given e surprise by 8
number OF her friends q few nights
e It being the occasion of her
birthday Miss Alice Farroat enter
tanned the guests with q number of
piano selections. Games were played
and a supper was served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
FRIENDS.

In honor Of the sixth anniversary
Of the p. r. s. Club. Miss Maude
ouackenbush, OF IA Jefferson
street. entertained a number of
friends last night The time was
pleasantly whiied away In the play
Ing OF games and Miss Edna Leloyer
and Eta Quackenbush entertained
with several piano selections Re-
freshments were served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
TENDERED

Howard Patterson, of 345 Market
street, was ~agreeably surprised by a
number of friends Thursday even
Ing Games were played and music
enjoyed. AT midnight refreshments
were served. In the party were the
Misses Margaret Anderson, Ethel
Syres, Maude Matthews, Libbie Mat
thews, Edith Cluney, Edith Whit
tick, Nellie Whittick, Ella and Mabel
DeWorth, Mabel Eckert, Irene Ka-
ranyf, Lillian GiIlis, Gertrude An
derson, Emily Lotus n Mary
Rubright: Messrs. Frank Green,
Hans Peterson, August Lembcke,
David Ha1bert, Earl Chimney, John
Curry, Joseph Tracey, Frank Bat
terson, Howard Patterson and Mr..
and Mrs PATTERSON, all of this city:
Misses Josephine Simonsen and
Florence McConn md Myrtle Bat
teTson, Of Tottenvil1e; Miss Tina
and sesses.
AmbDy. and Telfair Bryne, Of Key
port
CHICKEN SUFFER-.
Joseph P1ass entertained about
sixty OF his friends at q chicken sup
per last night. The event was held
In tha Goodwill rooms In Jefferson
street. Victor Eatter acted as toast
master and In behalf OF the gather
ing presented Mr.. P1ass with a
Turkish rocker. Speeches were made
by George Osborne and j.. Kish.
Several selections were rendered py
the Goodwill orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

You Y ENC Il ia ne NEaA {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
FuR SOCIAL.

Plans for a Halloween social
were made at a meeting Of the SEN
Tor Luther League, OF Grace English
Lutheran church, last night. 1t will
be held at the home Of Mrs. William
Rooms. in Kearny avenue, Monday.
October 80. The committee named
IL Mrs. Robert Seh1otterr Miss Mar
garct Van Duesen and Miss Eliza
beth Van Duesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

You'll ind it in the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
TENDERs CLASS DINNER.

TENDERS CLAB6
Mrs Frank Harrington, OF 122
Lewis street, entertained her Sunday
school class, of Simpson M. y.
church. at an elaborate Ave course
dinner last night. After dinner
games were enjoyed. The guests
were. Runyon Giles, Ellis Martin,
Charles Trout, Hoyt Palmer and
William CARTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Missouri.
OZARK LANDS

Mtga0uEt.
OZARK LANDS
Send for our complete list OF bargains;
60 with us on our next excursion, April Is
and investigate the country. We can make
YOU money
HAWKEYE LAND & ORCHARD CO,
29 Brandeis Theatsr Bldg.
STOP Don't go a step further than
Douglas county, down in the beautiful
Ozarks. Raise anything; corn 80 to 65 BUSH
els per acre; all other crops in proportions
cheapest good land on earth. So to SEQ
per acre. Free information. Globe Real
Estate Co, Ava, Mo-
S0-ACRE farm all cultivated, fine house.
barn, fences first class condition fine
road. Southeast Missouri Immigration Co
Piedmont, Mo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

722-ACRE EXCHANGE-722 acres, Polk
county, Minnesota, prairie land, no In
cumbTanoe: low cash price or exchange
for income property, Also three 16O-acre
farms. improved. p. ]. Carey Crookston.
Mimi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
csIifornin-continued.

EXCURSION to the Lutheran colony
will leave here April 20. The Sacra-
mento valley will grow anything that
grows. Have us reserve a berth for
you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
sls5OO CASH: sos PER MONTH.

tlhO.uu OANtts aE1 iht Nun
NEW COTTAGE-Modern. Five spendid
rooms, large front porch with heavy rail-
ing and columns. Nestibule entrance, nice
south living room good size dining room
with deep bay window to south convenient
kitchen and large pantry, two nice bed
rooms, with large closets for each, large
bath with plumbing all complete, pOrce-
lain fixtures, hot and cold water, polished
red oak and maple floors doubled, over
ship lap and paper. Electric lights all
through, five light electric shower in Inv
ing room, beaded amber three-light shower
for dining. A pretty and fine laying lot,
graded and slightly, well located, near car
line, concrete walk all In, and not an old
house on the street. Well built in every
way. Would rent for about $50 downtown.
Your rent will pay for this coy and pretty
little seTni-bungaloW cottage. Price, 80, 49,
SlS5 cash and S25 per month; or 1855 cash
and S2275 per month See this today for
II will sell as quickly as the one advertised
last Sunday, which sold before night. Come
to my residence, Sunday and evenings only.
f. s. Trullinger, IFS So. Halcyon Ave.
Phone Benson 1922
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Utah.
100000 REWARD

G e. Norton and II. c. Noriss, residents
of Los Angeles, Cal, wise 10 the oppor-
tunities of Western Investment, put $4,000
into Lower Main street property in salt
Lake City. Utah In SIX months they
sold AT x PROFIT OF THIRTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS, OR MORE THAN
TWICE WHAT THEY PUT IN. We know
10 "swing' and yielding a less profit Of
course. Write us a letter. Free maps,
lists of DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS, and
We will show YOU how 10 GET SOME OF
THE FREE GOVERNMENT LAND IN
UTAH You are entitled 70 800 acres. GET
THEM NOW WHILE THE PICKING is
GOOD. Write Immediately to
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co.
Salt Lake City, Utah'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

WRITE to the United states Land office.
Boise, Idaho, as to the Character Of the
land to be opened for homestead entry
May Is. This land lies between Boise and
Payette; none OF It over twelve miles
from the railroad. I will locate parties at
$50 per filing. For full information address
G. II Roberts, Boise Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

bedrooms. well built. 1913 Maple St. -.
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Arkansas.
leo, 6 mi. out, 10 in cult, 100 black alfalfa
or clover land; fair imp. good neighbour
hood IS, 200, mi from town OF 1000, near
p. o. and school; nearly all smooth up
land; 80 cult, bal. timber, 25 clover; 4 al
falfa, bearing orchard, lS5 fenced hog
tight, extra good AR. residence store, lodge
bldg, new barn; dark red sandy loami good
community; delightful location; abundance
good water; $500, subject to 5-year loan
''''' ~ '''' VIM. GILMORE.
Marshall, Ark
gss A., SMOOTH, IL mi. railway station,
100 fenced, 40 cult, small house, two wells,
two public roads, $500. Union Bank a
Trust Co., Real Est. Dept, Searcy, Ark
80 TRACTS of land in the corn and al
falfa district Of Delta land; black soil; good
schools; lands will double in value in three
years; now rent from IS to " per acre,
Write us what you want.
f. c. HOLLAND,
Pine Bluff, Ark
$500 A. UNIMPRovED cutoff timber
land much fine timber yet on land; to
mi. from Eureka Springs fine for fruit;
bargain in improved farms; $40 to $50.
VIM. JENKINS & CO.,
Eureka Springs, Ark
BEST fruit and general farming lands
for price in U. s., in Searcy Co., Ark. Send
| for booklet showing s. to SIS land near
OZARK LAND Co, Gravette, Ark
stock ranches, fruit farms, berry fields.
| erty, business houses. Write us
BEST IN AMERICA FOR PRICE
| All classes of timber, farm and fruit lands
| i'm Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi,
| from IS to SIS per acre. Write J. D. Rey-
nolds. Camden. Ark
COTTON plantation; $50 acres; elegant
lO-room dwelling; plenty tenant houses;
| good barn and outbuildings; rich, black
corn per acre woven wire fence; 200 acres
| cultivation; 300 merchantable timber, hard
wood; healthful location; miles from good
| town; good neighborhood; near school and
church; price, $4,000; reasonable terms.
| Address Johnston & Willis, care Southern
Trust Co., LAttle Rock, Ark
90 ACRES rich, sandy loan, IS cult; good
house, orchard, soft we'll water; no rocks;
no overflow; h-mile school; white commun'
| itv; price 81, 200; half down.
| ROBERT SESSIONS.
! Winthrop, Ark
| Newark $40 per acre; terms. Fine orange
! grove Florida. Forty acres; $500 Other
bargains A. A. Henderson, Newark, Ar
Kansas
100000 ACRES In Arkansas for home
stealing. Where located and how secured
shown in our 1910 booklet sent postpaid. &c
| H ID. Glass, Dept. X, Harrison, Ark
WHEN you answer these advertisements
please mention The Bee.
1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
south Dakota.

COLORADO FRUIT LAND-Forty acres
best commercial varieties, some small
fruit, only one-half mile from town, 4
room house, fruit cellar, good Outbuild-
ings, cistern, every foot irrigable, plenty
water; will sell for $3.50 per acre. Would
consider trade for good grocery stock and
draft horses around 5000 and balance
cash. own adjoining 100 with 90 acres
bearing orchard from which apples won
blue ribbon prices at Pittsburg, Pa, and
Denver, 1910 This snap will go quickly,
e. A. Montank, Lead, s. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Read This

s received Grant A. Benson, at
West dater
ir igatn nomar star wells 3 a
potao sandae ge a
Federal sold 700
a
about
Federal
Point Immediately the lands
What's a OF facts
18th
will
progress. believing 1t
while
Round trip ticket Omaha $42
of 40 onhaf purchasers Price of choice
proposition
carefully