davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-08-30

The Chairman then stated that there was
a proposal to make the subscription of the
Society $500 yearly for owners, administra-
tors, and members of other professions who
wished to join, and $3.50 yearly for mana
gers and overseers.
Mr. j. W.. Smith then asked the Chair
man what the Society proposed to do with
the funds SO collected In reply the Chair
man said that any funds c llected beyond
running expenses would be devoted to such
things as providing prizes at Agricultural
Shows, and importing thoroughbred stock
&c.
After this, those present who were desir-
GUS Of joining the Society were asked to
sign their names on the enrolling sheet. Al
signed and the Officers for the year were
elected.
The election of Officers being finished the
Chairman proposed the following:
''That His Excellency the Governor be
asked to accept the Honour of Patron of the
Society,"" In doing so he said that he re-
GREETED that His Excellency was unable to
attend the meeting to day, and he was quite
sure that he was voicing the opinion of all
present in hoping to see him soon return to
the island in good health.
The following are the Officers appointed.
Patrou.
His EXceIlency the Governor.
P eSident.
Longfeld Smith Esq. Phi. d.
IIce-P ye$ide1liS.
Capt A. J. BIockwood, &. Latimer Esqr.
o. Fl. Schmiegelow Esqr.
Coho2niuee Of management.
Longheld Smith Esqr. PHI. D.,
Capt, A. j. Blackwood, G. Latimer ESQ.
o. II. ScEmIegelow Esq. r. Skeoch Esq.
+. Lunnoy Esq. G. Fleming Esq.
{. j. S~orensen ESQ. A. Andreasen Esq,
A. Nelthropp Esq. S. Jorgensen ESQ.
Secretary.
I Enzinr No
, 1911-08-30
Frederikstod, 28th Aug. 1911.

On Sunday 9th inst, the Juvenile and
Infant Sunday Schools of St. Paul's Church
held their anniversary. After meeting at
the School House at 2 p, M, the chill
dren marched down to the Church at 2.30,
and after a short service marched through
the town, returning to the School House.
In the evening service a Cantata entitled
The Child Samuel was sung by the schol-
ars of the school and among the melodies
of the Cantata were some very catchy tunes,
and God solos. Much credit must be given
Nj. Oliver, Superintendent of the School,
for having taken the tronble to teach the
children the Cantata, which was SO well
rendered
, 1911-08-30
Christiansted.

Aug. 24th-"Vigilant" for st. Thomas
Martha Iva Gum, Kate Vici.
Aug. 26th-"Vigilant' from st. Thomas
Consueln Miller, Mildred Farris, Edith Will
Hams, Esther Williams.
, 1911-08-30

We must thank Mr.. Frank Cruise for max
ing the town so lively both in the afternoon
as well III the evening, with the good p%erfor-
nance Of the Christlansted Native Brass
Band on Sunday, the Youngsters seeming
to have taken quite some pans at their prac-
tices, as the tunes rendered on their march
home at about 9.45 were quite an entertain
ment to the throng ihat followed. We hope
to have q repetition in the near future.
, 1911-08-30
I'ttI tIHIY Z.
J. L. Cozier ESQ.
Treasurer.
i. Armstrong ESQ.

The meeting then closed after a vote of
thanks to the Chairman for presiding and
for Capt. Blackwood for finding a meeting
place.
, 1911-08-30
THRBE
Mutt&at INSURANCE Go,
DAN MARK"
Fire Insurance Drpa. Imenr.

ny BUILDINGS Of stone, household
r furniture and non-iniammabIe
goods therein will be accepted at u
per mile p. annum.
Risks for other buildings-wooden
houses included-as well as for fur
niture or goods therein, will, under
ordinary circumstances, also be ac-
cepted at very low rates.
All calculations Will be given by
Mr.. H. ANDREASEN, Clerk liz
Government Office, Christiansted, or
by the undersigned.
LUDV. ANDERSEN.
Aaent tor 81. Thomas m'T 81. C,oie
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
Storm I'm AIaska.

NONE. ALASKA. Sept. "a ter
rife storm is raging along the Alaskan
coast. Streets here are flooded with
waves blown in by the gale. Several
barges have been driven ashore and
heavy anchors have been thrown out
by steamers in the harbor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
Promise Was Kent.

When the Democratic House Of
Representatives convened Sneaker
Champ Clark announced that a saw
ing Of S1S2,000 would be effected bv
the application OF economical business
methods in the running OF the House.
me Republicans predicted that the
close or the session would show that
this promise could not be carried out.
Rnt on the day OF adjournment Chair
man Fitzgerald, of the Committee on
Appropriations, announced that in
stead or the promised S1S2.OOO hav-
ing been saved, the amount was S22S.-
600. we do not believe that we erin
pied the House." declared Congress
man A. Mitchell Palmer. Of Pennsvl-
Vania, in explaining the methods bv
which the money was saved "bv abol-
ishing q place in the House organiza-
ton which had been held for years
by a sixteen-year-od girl who never
came to the Capitol We do not be-
leVe we crippled the operation OF the
House by abolishing the positions Of
couple OF telegraph operators who
mad not put their hands TO instru-
ments In years. We do not believe
we crippled this House by abolishing
about twenty policemen who never
could be found around the Capitol or
by abolishing places supposed to be
held by men in this building and car
ried on the pay rolls, drawing $500
TO $1,000 year. who were working
at the same time in real estate Of
fices in the city OF Washington. We
have simply made the operation OF
this House honest. st."-Raleigh Times
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
$1,000 A MONTH
is SUFFICIENT
Attorneys Say Mrs. Stilson Hutch
ms Can Live On That
Wants $500.

WASHINGTON. DC, SpeciaANfne-
Ieen reasons why young Mrs Stilson
month allowance from the estate OF
ner aged millionaire husband were
Steo today In the District Supreme
court by William J. Daniel. trustee OF
the Hutchins estate. objectinE to re-
cent recommendations of Auditor Dent.
VINO SAID that Airs. Hutchins ought TO
nave $4,000 annually from the estate
trustee Dante said Mrs. Hutchins
can, and should, live on $1,000 per
month given in a former deed Of trust
by the Washington millionaire.
Objection is made to allowing s125
per month to pay for Mrs. Hutchins'
apartments in Paris, 1915 for her auto
mobile, SIS for music, $500 for cloth
Ing. t6 for summer club dues, SIS for
charity. IS for confectionery. $40 Tor
cleaning clothes. IS for massage, SIS
miscellaneous Items
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
new INVENTION
UNEARTHS BRIBE

GARY, IND. Special. a dicta-
graph, which magnified sounds so that
detectives could hear every word
spoken in Mayor Thomas Knott's pri-
Nate office, was learned, today. to have
been the means of getting enough
evidence TO warrant the arrest OF the
Mayor on a charge of accepting a
oribe OF $1,000 for signing the heating
franchise.
1t was with a dictagraph that the
ONO legislative grafters were caught.
Ihls bribe TO Knots, according to the
sherin, was frame-up. When Knots
granted an interview TO T. b. Dean.
head Of the Dean Heating and Power
Company, of Louisville, KY, he did
not know he was walking into a tran
and that a deputy sheriff was waiting
outside the door to arrest him.
When Dean walked out of the Of
fee he said to the deputy:
Serve your warrant the money is
in his desk drawer"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
FATHER OVERCOME
By JURY'S VEREICT

CHESTERFIELD c. H.. Specialize
Henray Clay Beattie, Sr., appeared
at his store this morning on the
Southside to resume charge of his
business He was seen at noon to-
Day by a reporter and asked
II there was anything that he cared
to say for the press With bowed
shoulders and eyes filled the gentle
tather, who has also been a mother
TO the boy who now stands under the
death sentence, undertook to speak.
put with breaking voice was forced
TO declare that he could not find
words Tor an interview.
stronger than words. however. was
the silent. yet convincing, truth made
known by the father that the verdict
mad been a terrible blow and that
the parents affection for his son has
not been diminished.
Customers In the store spoke in
hushed voices as they walked with
soft tread from one department to
another.
The interview, though brief, was
distressing. The reporter hastened
from the store, sorry that he had
been given the assignment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14

cesh lawyer" Frederick Bruno at
once offered his services to defend
the bSy, but ss Mr.. Bruno was known
TO be a Southern sympathizer. Mrs
Hull decided to get someone else. FL
n2ly, she got the services Of Milton
whitney. famous as a criminal law
yer and father Of Joseph whitney, Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Hull was permitted to summon
witnesses for the boy, but the only one
shs could summon was his father, who
was brought from Fort Delaware uu-
der guard. Firmly believing that the
boy would be executed. Mrs. Hull sum-
moned his father so he could say
goodbye TO his son.
On the stand in his defense young
HcCue exhibited superb courage.
claiming that he was q Confederate
soldier and not spy. He told the
court he would answer any question
about himself, but none about his
comrades.
Whitney's Last Gard.
Whom the last day OF the trial came
Mrs. Hull had given up hope. Ad-
dressing the court, Mr.. whitney began
TO make an appeal for mercy, and said
that young EcCus had been con
Scripted."
Hardly had he uttered the obnox-
ious word when AcCue jumped to his
feet. stopped Mr.. Whitney and shout
ed; Il was not oOnscripted. I ran
away from school to join the arrpv.
Take me out and shoot me now. but
don't tell my people said was con
ScriptSd."
That ended the trial. and Mr.. Whit
ney turned away in despair, saying he
had played his last card. As the how
was taken back to prison to await sem
tence he said to Mrs Hull: Ask them
not TO shoot me in the face. Nv moth
er hasn't seen me for 20 long she
would not know me-"
By the stand OF one member OF the
court t-martial-ColOnel Bowman-the
boys life was saved, but he was SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment at hard
Ia Dor.
Sometime after the war young Nc
cues family and Colonel Bowman in
terested General Grant in the case.
and John McCue was pardoned. While
IN prison McCue was set to work MAX
ing nails. The knowledge he learned
there stood him in good stead. for
later he entered the nail business and
became president of large nail man
utacturing company at Iron Gate. va
At the time OF his death he was en-
gagged In engineering work in Canada
When McCue's body, wrapped in a
Confederate flag, was borne TO the
grave last week a simple bunch OF
palm leaves rested on the coffin. II
was Mrs. Hulls tribute to a Virginia
boy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14

The thousand women in the New
York Labor Day parade carried a
banner demanding EQUAL rights
equal pay, equal say" Women haven't
got all the rights they ought to have:
they lack a whole lot Of being given
the pay to which they are honestly
entitled; but we don't know what
more they could say than they do
when they take a notion to say what
they think. When g woman wants
to say nice things she can talk like
a piece Of June poetry, but when she
takes notion TO contribute a piece
OF her mind on given subject she
can exhaust the judiciary and also
the dictionary. When a woman saws
what she thinks. that is saying every
thing that 1t is possible to say. for a
woman can think like a shooting
match between a couple OF rapid-fire
guns--Wilmington IN. c. star.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
Fowler May Start TO New York
From Los Angeles To-
morrow.

los ANGELES. CAL, Special. -
Aviator r. b Fowler will arrive here
from han Francisco this evening TO
start on trans-continental flight TO
New York for the $4,000 prize Of
fered by w. r. Hearst. II the weather
ls favorable Fowler will leave some
tlnS tomorrow morning. Fowler
aeropl2ns. which preceded the airma a
from san Francisco, was assembled
To-Day by expert mechanicIans and
every part thoroughly tested. Fowler
is confident that he win be sbIe 20
make the long flight across the CONT
hent and 20 establish a new world =
croas-country record.
II was FoUler's original intention %
start from San Francisco but an offer
Oh SIO.OOO to start from Los Angeles
cHuseo inc young aviator to make a
sudden change.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
Only Fishing.

We'll, Tommy, caught anything?"
No. ! don't believe the silly worm
was trying."-Punch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
GIVE SCENES OF
BEAT TIE CASE
Moving Picture Men Dismissed
for This in Petersburg.
Views Harmless.

PETERSBURG, VA. Sept &C. o.
Moss, proprietor OF the Virginian, and
p. l. Smith, exhibitor and lecturer,
were summoned TO Police Court for
an exhibition OF pictures OF the Beat
tie trial. were discharged yesterday
morning.
The pictures were nothing more
than scenes OF the Midlothian Pike.
courthouse and trial, and pictures OF
Beattie, his father and others. B~u-
lah Binford was not in the list.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
HENRY SAYS FIGHT:
IS NOT FINISHED

RICHMOND, VA, Special. -
BY Henry c. Beattie. Jr.: II am not
dead man vet. The fight IS far from
finished. We have hardly begun.
Wait until the case gets into the Su-
preme Court am innocent and will
be acquitted"
BY Henry c. Beatie, Sr.: There is
nothing l can say" CThe father broke
down at this point and wept)
BY Paul Beattie: II am sorry for
Henry. but l had to tell the truth.
God knows I could not swear to lie.
l am going TO stay in Richmond. The
public has believed me and stood by
me. l expect 20 go back TO work with
Contractor l. J. Smith. / am going
TO make my home here, and when
the time comes to die l want to be
buried here"
by Ben Z. Owen, uncle Of the late
Mrs Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.: 1T is
not our wish to give any public ex-
preston as to the case. From the
beginning my brother. Tom, and my
self have aimed to make, in a dig
the judgment of the law"
BY Beulah Binford (by wire from
New York;: It's awful. He is not
guilty. They didn't prove a thing
a gainst him. They're sending him to
death for nothing. l wish ] could d.
-OiiA tH4nS OI SAY something that
would change the case. 1 know he
didn't murder her. 1 know 1t. He
couldn't have done such = thing. He
IS fine man, and was always squars.
and kind"
By Special Attorney Louis O. Wen
den burg assisting the prosecution:
Il am fully satisfied. Justice has been
done. The laws of the State have
been vindicated. The verdict could
not have been otherwise"
BY Attorney Harry Al Smith. sen
or counsel for the accused: Il would
prefer 10 say nothing for publication
lust at this time"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14

Nosh's Enimsns Is the best remedy for
Rheumatism, Sciatics, Lame Back, Stin
Sonts and Muscles, Sore Throat Colds,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
STARVING CHINESE
BURN MISSION CHAPEL.

SHANGHAI, Special-Three mis-
sionary chapels in the southern mart oF
hlanS Su province have been burnesR
Dy starving Chinese flood sufferers ana
riotinE high binders N
AlonS the efllow River Canal mis-
siOnaries have been supplied vvitb errs
20 defend themselves ~
Oniy meager reports were available
theSe DeinS telegra phed from cities To
which places news had been carried nv
refugees. "
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14
Decides ScuIling ChampIonship.

PUTNEY. ENG. Sept. Il.-Ernest
Barry. OF England. defeated W. II.
Fogwell, OF New Zealand. in q scuu-
;ng race for the championship Of
England today Barry won by four
lengths
The race was rOwed over the
han'es course between Putney and
Mortlake.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-14

body might smell the breath of tha
jurors and unjustly jump at the infer
snee that they were dissipating.
The young jurist somewhat astutefy
surmtSed that in the event any Juror
really did get sick. sufficient whiskev
10 relieve mis- sunerings might bs
found in the immediate neighborhoo5
The surmise was far from Incorrect
And In order to prevent the consc1-
sntious dozen from suffering too much
the judge, out OF his own priVabe
purse. provided cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
onAmA GnNMnAl. MARKEr

BUTTER-No. /. lib. carton. 3lo; No.
J, IN GO-lb tubs, Soc; NO = 2'lsc; pack
HkEsk-Imported swiss. 32c, Amerl-
can swiss, 22c. block Swiss. lsc; TWINS.
lG.Ec: daisies, lee, t1piets,. lie blue
label brick, lie; Inlberger. 2-lb.. lec Inn.
POULTItY-Brollers lSc; springs. lie.
hens, l3c; coks, &C; ducks. lie; geese.
l5ci turkeys, &c; pigeons, per doz. SI.y0
i nft ana siaga. 10; old DID" ducSs taI Il
icathered llci geese, full feathered, 1Uc.
turkeys. lSci guinea fowls loe each:
pigeons, per uOz., f0c. hOmers, per doZ..
$50 squads, No. J Sl1O; No. 2, 5Oc,
FISH -FicNeral lie; white. l5g lac pike,
loo, trout. Aqldc; large crappies, lotbiSc,
spanish mackeTal, lYci eel, lou. haddocks
l5c, founders, lie, green catfish, 1850 Bc:
roe Ahad, RlOO each, shad roe. per pair,
sOc; salmon lSei h,a, hnous, W yellow perch.
DER NuIs-IHus. no. a. lSc; NO. p
l2i4C, No. g. S.sc, Ions 40. l. Me; No
=, l3lscs No. ., 9Ac, Ihucks: No. /, TIC
No, e, oAci No. 8, &C. Rounds: No l.
lie; No. 2, SIC; NO ., sac. Plates; No
/, &c, no. ., SIC: No. 2, 4Ac.
FRUIT-Apples: Cooking varieties, per
DBL $40; jonathan, per bbL, $40; Call
lOriia Belletlowcr, per box. 81 30; Colo
RADIO jonathan, extra fancy. per box s.. 20;
Ben Davis, per Dbl. $50. Bananas. Fancy
select, per bunch, &284260; Jumbo. per
bunch, E.TI43.i5. CTanberrios; Wisconsin
fancy, per Dbl, sS25; per box, $500. Dates
! AlGhOA hlNIlht itfNr eN l-lbs nhbhss IN
boxes, per box, S22i. Figs: California,
per case Of T. l2-uz. pkss,, SIC; per case
" SO l2-oz. pkgs.. $3.50, per case OF 50
| Coz, pigs. 500; new Turkish 5-crown,
! in 2O-lb. boxes, per H., loo: G-crown. In
! aO-lb. boxes, per ID, tic; 1-crown, IN SO-lb.
! boxes, per h., lIc. Grapes. Now York
aud Michigan Concords, per lib. basket.
| zoe; California. Tokays, per 4-basket
crate, Sl95; Malaga, In bills, S55Od6OO.
Lemons. Limoneira brand, extra fancy,
! 3)O-3iO sizes, per box, 500; I.oma LimOn-
| ezra, fancy 3OO-3G0 Sizes per box Sc O0 240
! and 40 sizes, zoe per box less. Oranges
| Niagara Eedlands Valencias, 96-l26 sizes
per box S5&; l5O-i76-2O0-2lC 80 sizes. per
| box S. o. Peaches California and Colo
radN. per box Sl00 Pears, California
/ Duchess, b. Hardy and r. Clarigeau. PEI
| tO-th box S215; Lawrence. per box 81 o..
VEG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; String and wax,
per market basket 81 0O0l. %. Cabbage
| Wisconsin, per b.. lh4lEc. Celery:
Michigan, per dOz., Sc; Colorado Jumbo
| per doZ, Soc Cucumbers; Hot house. pei
doz. 81 70. Egg plant: Fancy Florida per
doz., Sl.V1 Garlic: Extra fancy white.
! per doz, 4Oc. onions; Californis, white.
| Der In Sc: Wisconsin. yellow and rcd.
| In sacks, per 10, 2hc; Spanish. ier crate.
u.T5 Parsley: Fancy home rown per
! dOz. lunches. 45C. Potatoes: Allnnesot 4
| Early Ohio per bu. SEC Wisconsin white
stock per bu, soc; In l0-saCk (ts 5c
less. Sweet Potatoes; Virginia. per Dbl.
! t35O; per bu. bsk., N.S5, RutabaEas: In
] sacks. per III li4c, Tomatoes; Calisornis.
! per crate, $3.50.
.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
utah.

INVESTIGATE--We want men with
capital, also homeseokers, TO investigate
the pest irrigated land proposition In
Utah We own the land and water. You
can get In ON the ground floor.
c. X. LUCE,
SSi Chamber OF Commerce, Omaha.
col Dooly Block, salt Lake city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
STEAMSHIPS
Anchor Line Steamships

AIIVIIUI I4IIIC JIUHIIISIIUS
New York, Londonderry end Glasgow.
New York. Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
Work and all Scotch, English, Irish.
Continental and Mediterranean points.
Sunerior Accommoda lions, Excellent Cut
sine Efficient Service. Apply promptly
Tor Reservation TO local agent OF Anchor
Line or Henderson Brothers, General
Agents Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
WAHTED--TO BUY

sd-hand goods. Kieser. 1910 Center. D-5Ss2.
WE PAY highest price for mems Cd
hand clothing. NJ. Nathan, l09 S. 18Th
GOOD medium size. flat top. trunk
must be In good repair and cheap for
cash. no common canvas covered wanted.
Tel. Harvey 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY,
IL ROOMS, ALL MODERN 5000
We have a two-aDarIment house, con-
tanning Is rooms, two bath rooms, seven
bed rooms. WIN pal Tor. dining room and
kitchen IN each apartment, WITH new
pIumUing ana good heating plant
This property Is loo large for preaenI
owner ana 1t Is a splendid proposition FOL
some one who will BUY IL and divide n
lnIo tour three-room apRrtmenls. Owlni
10 The arrangement OF the Nose Ihis NoTT
can be zone a. very small expense and
Wnen completeu the apartments wall renI
Tor A25 eaCn. The buyer can ave in one
Gpar ,ment, rent the rest ala make "A good
nv esLnIent out OF your home.
Ine building IS well bulit and in good
conuilion; only thirteen minutes ride 10
Inc center OF the Guy; one DIock from ina
DU06s sIteet Cal lane ana Ia good zeal.
oengS district
the NUMBER is 29ls
N. 10Th ST.
1t Is Just norm u ONO on the Florence
BlVd. a good blN or seYen-roCm modern
house will Dy taken ln exchange at ma
right puce. THIS Proposition IL Certainly
worm looking a.
NORRIS a. MARTIE,
go Bee bids. Douglas $40 \ l27O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-By a responsible young cuu-
pie. no children, nicely furnished room or
suite with furnace heat In private fam
nv, with good board. or the same near
by: undesirably located or poorly fur
nished need not respond; references eX-
changed. Address 5 b2t care Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
sIreRoh.

VISIT the Willamette valley exhibit NJ
the Land show and sec what we grow,
then come and see us and let US tell you
all about the country. We arc here TO
serve you. The World Investment Co.,
Sgl Brandeis Bldg, omaha, Neb,
Albany, Eugene. Corvallis ana Salem,
are center OF construction OF two trunk
trolley systCrns and two now steam rail-
ways, opening up splendid rich country
NO IRRIGATION here, Gardcning
poultry. fruit, dairics and general farm
ing. Call at Willamette valley
display and ask us. Nothing for
sale See this Countrywide land values
are rising. Detail literature for the ask
ing, Write secretary Commercial clubs
m towns named,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

II YOU have anything TO sell or exchange
advertise II In the Want Al Columns 0k
The Bee and get Immediate results.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

Idaho.

$50 ACRES Of the best lands in the
Payotte and Snake river valleys for sale
an twenty, forty and eighty; one hundred
larger tracts at prices that Will make
safe and very TemuneratlYe Investments.
In large tracts viii consider ODe-half OF
purchase price. IN other desirable prop
cTty.
II Interested In procuring lands In the
very best portion OF these irrigated
lands with best OF water rights for irrlga-
ton write me at Payettc. Idaho. a. T..
Wood owner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
SOUTH FRONT
IMPROVED

lot IN Dundee, also 7-room partly mod
ern house on a beautiful lot IA Cathedral
district Tel H-8i5S Evening or oslo
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
REAL ESTATE
FARM ~ RAN Oil LAND FOR SALE
Canada.
Colorado.

If YOU want to buy good farm land
at 5000 TO $500 per acre, or want =
good homestead REIMBURSEMENT write 70
or cali on The Matteson-Purdy Land
Company, Otis. Colo.
FRUIT IRnd bargains. lntermountain
Land Co., 1922 Farnam. Phone ID. 4025
Bargains-Frult land. 6s2 Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
CITY PROPERTY FoH SALE.
INyEsTMENT oPPoRTUNITY.

BARGAIN-Choice lot on California ST.
close 70 9Th 81. Address. M 500. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

BY OWNER.
strictly modern nye-IOom cottage, two
and one-half blocks from Farnam 81 :
only ~ minutes walk from 18TH and
FaTEam. stars leading up to second
story; enough space for two large rooms
and closes. I4e ua,n. com uinatIon III.
lures; Cemented basement; newly painted
also new walk and steps; hardwood fin
ish throughout House Is only three years
I'D and a perfect gem inside. So II YOU
want an ideal home drop out and LOOK
Il over. Rents for $3.50, At 2S23 Capitol
Ave. Only $40. part cash On teTms 70
suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

FOUR ROOM house partly modern,
with Two lots; small fruit trees; chicken
yard fenced half block from car line.
54O4 N. 9th st.