davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

Ivan G.. Martin, candidate for the
legislature, is one Of the strongest in
the race, and also one of the best-equip-
ped. Born, raised and educated here
in Marion county, he knows, none bet
ter, what the best interests of the
county as well as the state require. He
is a practising lawyer and has had a
wide experience for his age, 80, hav-
ing been farmer, city editor of the
Captain Journal, and filled before that
positions in the mercantile line. Ivan
pays taxes in three counties aud is an
energetic, hustling citizen.
From indications he win be one of
those who will occupy a seat in the
legislative chamber next winter, if so,
he will fill it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

Governor West left this morning for
Portland, and from there will 60 to
Astoria to east his ballot. He will be
back probably Saturday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

O, r. Hammond, machinist, Electri
cal appliances repaired and automobile
work done. Phone Main 2409. a60 N
High st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

At meeting of the city council of
West Salem Monday night an ordinance
was passed limiting the speed of auto
mobiles aud motorcycles to Is miles
per hour inside city limits. A special
election was called for June IL to vote
on the question of issuing bonds for
$4,000 for the construction of sewer
system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
-7--1777-- o-T---.-----------------.
FACTS FROM SI'AIt.
Industrini Itricncts Telling al Things IN
Many Parts Of the World

oranges last year.
I.oudon's weekly coal pile amounts
To 327. 0oo tons
Canadian Immigration last vea,
amounted 10 350 40
Nest Virginia. mines employ 50 600
men.
Frcilbure GERMANY. VIII bn!ld a. mn.
nicipal museum at a cost of ss0ooo
About 100000 automobiles are turned
ont each year in tia. factories or De
troit
There is a large and steady demand
for sponscs ia Germany. and also n
large consumption or spongc waste
About NIFTY workmcn are pcrna
ncutly employed in Keeping ST Paul :
Cathedral London, England in rcpair
Railroads o! tn. United states an
nualiy consume more than a,700 900
gallons OF water for each mile of line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
EASILY CoLLECrED.
New LAW ns 10 PoStnI Money Orders
and Whore Ehc4 Arc Enid

New Law ny 4" postnI Money Orders
and Where They Arc Paid.
The now postal money order law, re-
Gently signed by President Wilson. pro-
vidine for the issuance Of money or
dcrs payable at any one Of the more
than 10000 money order Offices even
though drawn or a specified Office. is
ne subject Of some discussion in bank
Ing circles. The theory is advanced
that the operation of the law will re-
suit in heavier and wider circulation
OF postal money orders among bank )
and supply country institutions with
additional means OF securing, free or
any charge. exchange on the larger
money centres and New York In par
ticular Under the old law, which is
to continue III force until the postal au-
thorities have decided upon rules and
regulations for the proper enforcement
of the new measure. IL postal money
order can nr cashcd onl: at the drawec
oiilcc. An order or an outside point de-
posted with 4 bank must be forwarded
for collection to tho Office specified. af-
ter the manner Of Il country bank
check. Owing TO the cost of collection.
banks have naturally shown reluctance
to accept - par orders on any post-
Office othci than the local one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Dry Clouds Rexic,,

N"w York. February @s-With slightly
lower prices than thos. current "A week ago.
considerable .onsidefahl. contract buslue i.
mas been GS@e ou wide print cloth cloths
ana conNrrtih'cs, IN some instances dei!yrr!s.
eartying ahead to S.ptcnhcr. Trading ol,
other lines has been generally quiet Win
orders OF small volume. buyers are opcra.-
Ing conscrvatvely I'm jobbing and rctail
INES ana iillls employed on h.uNy duck and
iih- coinh"u yarn goods nrc not able To Dui.t.
up satisfactory sold to-arrivc Hat
Many Of the mills urc well supplied with
huSiliess 'or som" time 20 come. Drills aat!
prices an unbranded goods are eaav as a
consequence OF late contracts Prints are
Icing bought slowly. Percalcs a-e nod.rat--
~ We'll under order. staple giurhains AFRO
siil scar" for Quick delivery. The low
thd or drcts singhan~ continucs much bot
t"r ih"n ihc naer grades. Bleuched cotton.
~ low constructions ut. eustcr white main
cooks ~" Hrmer. Fine and fancy cotton,
Tor long future delivery Are in slow demand.
ana wash fabrics are being ordered frrannut :
~ III s'nnlI quantities. Export trade l. uulct
repeat orders on spring knit goods are
coming III slowly, Yarns hay. been ouia-
but price, are generally steauter than n we. X
ago. stormy weather ove: Il Vide territory
ii'~ hatnpered distribution ANA unGoubt.a!v
dctaS-d considerable trade.
iricer on cotton goods arc aS follows:
Ptint cloths. 2s-!ueh. Gt>5is 3+.r nominal:
'TNve%. lite. 3s..inci GiNsis 5i.c. stand
ara sh""t!u2s, Sc: staple standard ginchafn-
eNt'. denlins. Httc. t!eklnss s-ouuee. lat,e..
si'rle standard prinihs. ai.c. dress cling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
FARMLAND BANKS.
Cropping Our Way to Things That Are
ncttcr=NcM StmdS of thinking.

Dctter-Ncw study Of thinking.
The following is from the Wall Street
Journal. and is given here simply be-
cause IL opens up line OF thought:
There is now under consideration at
Washington in the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency a measure
introduced by Senator Fletcher. OF
Florida. entitled. Suggestive Legislation
to provide for the establishment, opera
ton and supcrvision Of n national
farm land bank system in the United
states" This provides that any ten
persons may form an associations tor
such banking purposes, with Il mini
mum capital of $4,000. shares TO be OF
the par value Of So each. \ feature of
the plan is To make land mortgages tho
basis for the issue OF national land
bank bonds. These bonds are to he n
long term credit. partly payable within
five years, hut limited 10 thrty-nve
years.
This bond issuc is nrobabt, Tho most
si-ni6cant fe.tIro Of he tentaiiyn iii
-. hin,, caa,s.. ~, ~. W ~. ~.
prescnts. largely MS - basis or disr,s-
sion t.yidenilv t,,c ,"onnral nm n,nI
eied n ftcr ihr nntianni i,an,ii Ii,,. sUu
fem is IN incornorato m" s,,nscssf,,l
isnronc,n rneui, - ,hn ,,,,,t -, W.
brnathn The hrnatb Of lie i n,o y ND NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

IT. but upon further explanation nv n.
w. Ozlin ana others the association
passed the resolution. and a copy of The
same was sent TO Representative Love
forts asked looking to the passage or
The bill. "
The Kcnbridgc Business Mems AS
Soclation mas become very influential
BODY: 1t now boasts Of Il mem bershiu
or ahont seventy-fivc. and the good
work 1t is doing for the advancement
OF inc town and all OF Lunenburr
both town and county, and said poo
pie are Understanding the association
IN a way that promises even greater.
results In the near future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
FOR THE TonRENs SYSTEM.
kcnbridgc business Men Go on Rec
nrtl-tss0cint lion Tint Is Doing Thinrs

Ecnbridgc, Va. February aS.--At the
meeting this week Of the business
Mems Association, of kenbridge. res
olution was passed. approving and
urging the adoption of tho Torrens
land registration system law. Ii must
be said that when this proposition first
camo before the Legislature of Vir-
gtnia the association and the people Of
lunenburs County did not take well to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
DRY GOODS AlADkEr

New York. February rs February has been
only fair month with the iobhers Of dry
goods in consequence or tho stormy weather
cotton goods to-day We're quiet ana steady.
WOOL goods continue 70 grow tirmer Linens
arc steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

jc@t. Nigh, do worse than consult Wall
street specialists on this latter phase
Of the question. ANY fundamental mis-
take. SHIT set the hands OF agriCul-
tural credit back many years as some
OF the failures in Germany and other
continental countries did where The
investor was not sufficiently consid-
cred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

"a &C. Stocks.
100 AlliS- chalmeis ..
900 Al!is-Chalners. rfd
:.oco Amalsaiuatcd Copper
Am. A.r. Chem. com
Amer. Beet Sugar, com .
SOC American Can .........
American Can. PA ...
Amer. Car and t'dry
90 American Cotton oil
500 Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
10 American i.insecd oil /.
400 American locomotive
800 American Smelling
American SnUn. com
$40 American Sugar ..
200 Amer Tel. and Tel. 10 4.
Zoo American Tobacco. com
100 American Tobacco. pfd .
500 Anaconda Copper .......
200 Atchisou ...4..
Atlantic Coast Line.
n. q. l.. Of Connecticut !.
ZOO baltimore and ohio. *.
$500 bethlehem steel 30. com
soc bethlehem Steel TO. pcd
400 British Amer. Toh. 60. !.
zoe Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
LOO Central Leather. com
5000 Canadian Pacific ....
900 California Petroleum 81.
zoe thesapra and Ohio
Chicago Great Western.
100 chi. Great West. pid
500 chit, Mil. and 81. rnul :.
zee Colorado Fuel and Iron .
Colorado and Southern. g.
200 Consolidated Gas .
500 Corn Products. com. ..a.
ioo Den. and kio Gran. con-.
$500 Erie .................."..
80 - t.I.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
ElCHuo<n GRAIN u,rK,,r

Richmond. Va. Fchrunry Is. lm,.
QUOTATIONS. ON CHANGE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Culls from the Wire

The administration OF President Wilson
was warmly endorsed and the con-
gresslOnal ticket named at the recent
state primary and headed by John Walter
Smith. renominated for the United States
sent. was formally ratified by the Mary
land democratic state convention at Balti-
more
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fell
lows at it's session at Atlantic City de-
clined to adopt a resolution declaring for
the restoration of peace in Europe. Those
opposing the resolution held that mem
beS OF the order In both England and
Germany might misunderstood the pro-
posed action. -.
That the handling of the antitrust law
of recent years has been a distinct failure
because OF a tendency toward inef-
fectively attacking big Industries, which
have done wrong, while harrassing honest
business effectively, was charged by
Theodore Roosevelt in his speech at
Springfield. Ill.
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore and Car
dinal O'Connell OF Boston, returning from
Rome, where they had FASTENED to attend
the papal conclave arrived at Boston yes
terday. Pope Benedict XIV the new pom
tiff. has a great love for America and
Americans, looking up to our government
as a model 10 all and an example of the
best of this earth" said Cardinal O'Con.
nell. THE holy father sent a message of
sincere good will TO the people OF this
land" he added.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
HOMESTCKNESS Is
WORSE THAN PAIN.
German Wounded in French Hos
pital Bear Suffering with
Patient Resignation.
MORE BADLY HURT THAN FOES
A. Rule kniser's soIdierA' Injuries
Greater Than Those of Their
GRIIic Enemies.

BORDEAUX. sept. 3-"Treat the Ger
man wounded the same as our own" said
President Poincare during a recent visit
90 the hospital here. That his recon-
mendation Is being carried out to the let.
ter was seen by the correspondent today
at the Bordeaux High school. which, after
weeks OF hard work, has been converted
into a ROBBED hospital. Here are sixty
OF the worst cases OF German wounded
most OF the wounds having been received
in the battle Of Marine.
In charge OF the hospital is an Amerl-
can. Dr. Westermann of San Francisco.
and a Bordeaux doctor who has given up
a large part OF his extensive private prsc-
tice to devote himself to aiding the,
wounded
VIII he Sent Back.
Eight members Of German hospital,
corps, who surrendered to the French
and we're requested to care for the
wounded and came on here with them.
soon will be sent back TO Germany. as
provided for by the Geneva convention.
The Germans are being treated in the
lofty class rooms Of tho nigh school. which
look out over the sunny school garden.
The men seem TO suffer more from home
SlNhlttt llluU AlltlI NNhllhtf NnlNn hHtN
bear with patient resignation.
The checrest Of all the men Ia a Berlin
street car driver. who has a dreadful
wound in the head which already has
destroyed one eye and threatens the sight
OF the other. Io always has a smile for
tho doctors and nurses and his delight
| when kindly doctor places a cigarette
between his lips is pathetic
Calls for His Mother.
In another ward is young giant, the
! back OF whose head was almost shot
away by a fragment OF shrapnel she'll.
lie losses about on his cot calling out In
/ his delirium for his mother. Near him
lies an emaciated youth with a shattered
thigh. In most cases the men in the
high school hospital are suffering from
| shrapnel wounds.
As rulc the Germans in the hospital
| are more badly hurt than the French
| soldiers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Washington Affairs

Debate on the administration war rev
enue bill was In full swing when the
house adjourned last night, with passage
today by an overwhelming majority as
sured. The measure was taken up under
a special rule. limiting debate TO seven
hours and barring amendments, over yig-
orous opposition from the republicans
and progressives, supported by thirty
democrats.
President Wilson let II be known that
he endorsed the Clayton anti-ttust bfiI
as agred to In the conference report
which will he taken up for disposition in
dent II became Known T0ud docs I po, pre rn
with some opponents OF the report that
the conterees took out the teeth OF the
bill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Wilkie of North Bend
Is Killed by Engine

man. believed to be william wnkie,
aged 30, Of North Bend. was almost in
stantly killed Thursday when he was hit
by switch engine near the Paxton Gal
lagher plant. Wilkie, II is said, started
to cross the street and noticed only the
switch engine coming from the south.
The other engine, from the north, pro-
ceeding at speed OF probably twenty
five miles an hour. bore down on him and
crushed him. The coroner has charge
OF the body
letter found in the pockets OF the
dead man was from North Bend, Neb.,
and the police believe he lived at that
place, and was prominent citizen there.
Time Of the inquest has not been de-
teTmined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
POLICE CHASING OUT VAGS
FOR AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVAL

The police are "vsgging" every suspi-
cious character unable to give a good ac-
count Of himself The city jail is full OF
men and women. most OF them police
characters, who will either be given an
opportunity to leave the city or sojourn
in the county jail until after Ak-Sar- Ben.
When the carnival opens there will be
half dozen detectives here from other
cities 20 watch for crooks from their
homes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
BUY FROM OWNER
SAVE THE COMMISSION

Brand new home, never occupied,
ing room, Ikea with colonnRde opening
into dining room, ilNl4, which has panel
walls plate rail and window seat. neat
with built-in cupboardR and refrigerator
room, front and rear stairway; three
good bedrooms, four closets. tiled bath
and sCrcened-in sleeping porch with
canvas roller awnings on second floor
easy stairway to store room In attic. Full
basement with floor drain. fruit cellar
and enclosed coal bins; guaranteed fur
light fixtures, screens and window shades
decorated throughout; yard will be sod =
dNd. Large lot. 45x12O, on paved street,
at 1888 Laurel Ave. Price reduced TO
$500; $3.50 or more cash, balance t3l 30
monthly. Good lot taken as part pay p
ment. Key at 24Sg Laurel Ave. Phone
Charles Horn. owner, Harvey $40. for
more information,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
JERRY HOWARD GIVES TRUST
LAMBASTING IN STREET TALK

Candidate Jerry Howard lambasted
some Of his trust and monopolstic
enemies In n street speech at Fifteenth
and Farnam streets at noon yesterday.
His inherent enemy, the beef trust"
came in for scourging. as he tried to
show by the amount of money they had
made that they had not paid their help
enough wages, even though they gave
out figures on average wages they paid
for a year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
REAL EsTATE-MIsCELLANEoL'
Small Payment
Down

Balance about the same as rent buys
your choice OF the following good prop
critics
N,SO-4-room bungalow, nicely arranged,
cool basement, good-siEed lot, nice
chicken house and yard. High and
slightly location. Half block to car
Near fine school, on 4lst Bt, neai
Grand Ave.
q, 900 room cottage, close in. partly
modern, south front lot. VIII make
someone a nice, cory home 25th
and Pierce Sta.
y, I6O-New broom cottage, modern except
heat, Cemented basement ground
l0ONi20 10Th and Parker SITS.
81. iJ0-b rooms and reception hall, there
being two bedrooms and bath up
stairs, strictly modern. Near SD
and Decatur Sta.
{35O0-Good dwelling OF 6 rooms and re-
ception hall, the upstairs having
nice bedrooms and bath Fine large
rooms downstairs, strictly modern
On paved street, not far out neal
car. 22d and Grant SITS.
81 G00-Fine story-Rnd-half cottage OF
rooms and reception hall, entirely
modern, oak finish In hall, parloi
and dining room, nice basement
paved street south front Not fal
out. Near car. stores and school
on Spruce St near 18th ct.
Call us up or come to our office Tor fur
ther particulars. Good clear lot consid
cred as part payment ON any OF these
properties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
$3.50 CASH-$1 $50 MARCH /

70 ACRES UPLAND-Weu improved
Douglas 30. farm: gently rolling best OF
soil; choice location; extra good goods
for the money. Price Sl3S per acre; $50
cash. 81 $50 more March /, balance five
years at jlg per cent. ACT AT ONCE.
ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
n. e. Cor. sd and NJ Sts., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Bargain

New and modern five-rOOm
bungalow, just being finished,
on Sherman Ave. car line, 22d
and Ames Ave-, good location,
up-to-date. Webster 1928.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

NO. ll13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE STATE BANK OF OMAHA,
IN the state OF Nebraska at the close OF
business September p, 1914:
RESOURCES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
Lot Sale

Special sale of $625 90 and $65OOO lots in Clairmon
row. saturday from p till night Terms $1,000 cash and
$1,000 month Lots 5Oxl26 These not cheap lots but
good lots cheap prices and easy Some of these lots
are right line the farhes blocks City water Fine
neghborhood homes every side. We condentially
recommend these lots either for immediate investment
lou cant beat it any place in the city Take Benson line
and get off at 4Sh street and YOU there Or call Douglas
1922 and go out in automobe If you a lot for
home if YOU want to begin putting away something each
month and day part of the EARTH you can't afford
Ito uass this by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

IOtal VI, 4lS, 30
State of Nebraska, County OF Douglas, IS.
], +. n. High, cashier OF the above
named bank do hereby swear that the
above statement is correct and true
copy of the report made to the State
Banking board. +. n. HIGH.
Correct-Attest: Cashier.
r, n. WESTERFIELD.
J. r. CAIN, JR..
Directors
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
25th day OF September, 1914 -
J.. A. CONAH'AY
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
PLAN NOW FOR NEXT SPRING
HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1914 Harvey St
Acreage

SIX acres right in town. near boulevard
system and park, fronts paved street.
$500 tSuro to grow in value)
Five acres on corner, two good roads.
Located where land is growing in value.
5000, 500 cash.
Five acres joining above at same price,
Fourteen acres virgin soil, fenced, on
main road, lies well, ~ miles from pc ST.
office $500 an acre.
Twelve and one-half acres, lies well,
within five-mlle circle from postofficc.
$500
Scattered single acres near car. $3.50 to
$1,000
Harrison & Morton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Sheep Feeding

THE BEST well-equipped sheep feeding
yards at south Omaha. Good I-r, house,
including Lath room; water works with
hot ard cold water in house. Large grain
elevator, 5000 to 10000 hu. capacity be
sides plenty alfalfa room; equipped with
grinding mill, hay cutter, etc; gasoline
engines; barn for head, besides auto
room haV. etc; another granary, 1000
bu.. good sheep sheds for $500 to 800,
sheep. Plenty good spring and well
water; cement troughs throughout YARDS;
. acres OF ground; drainage good. In
ready to move into. Buy now while you
can. before the season begins. Price only
81, 600: 81, 500 cash, balance long time per
cent Get into the game.
ORIN s MERRILL COMPANY,
n f Cor I'D and NJ SITS, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
REAL EsrArE-FoR EXCHANGE

REAL EsTATE-FOR EACHANGf.
no EXCHANGE for apartment house or
Sood income business block-lO,VO acres
,rTIgsted land In Utah. together win
ovnership of complete irrigation systsil'
Tbis is a proposition seldom oIloCeu III
Exchange and will bear closest lhNesusa-
tiCn. Price, sSOO,OOO.
70 exchange for cheap western land
PRICK manufacturing plant located IN
live Nebraska city. This plant III gong
concern. working night and day ana Is
fully equipped ana mas cho ..e noo 10Y '''
the next fifty years. Price, AOVJ"
To exchange for general merchandise
stock-4O acres in Latimer county. Colo
RADIO one mile from town, all under cul-
tiyatIon and irrigation, good Improve
ments fenced and cross-fenced, young
orchard CIRCUMFERENCE 5000; equity
$500.
TO exchange for anything OF equal
yalue-l6O acres of land In Finney county,
Kansas. near Garden city, smooth land
in a well settled community. Equity $500.
To exchange for an Omaha home-9O
acres irrigated land in Sacramento Valley,
California. $500. Clear
w T. SMITH co,
llll-l2 City National Bank Bldg,
Omaha, Neb. %
THREE hundred sixty-acre improved
farm, 20 miles from Minneapolis; s-roOm
house barn windmill and other buildings.
hay land, no waste land. one OF the best
stock farms In that vicinity; price. $50 per
acre, viii take up 70 $1,000 good property
in exchange. balance some cash and mort,
s'e' sCHwAB BROS.
1o7S Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
The KniCkerbOCker

Umaha's Finest Apt. House
ONLY ONE WITH HEATED GARAGES.
and 7-room apartments of extra large
rooms. Marble and tile entrances, large
verandas. reception halls with coat closets,
sun rooms, faience tile fireplaces, corniCe
ceilings, oak, mahogany and white enamel
finish, mirror doors, tiled In bath tubs,
pedestal iavatories, elegant lighting fix
lures big closets, white enamel refTigera-
tors double-oven gas stoves; beautiful
lawn low rentals compared with others
POSITIVELY THE BEST AND ONLY
XCLUSIVE APARTMENTS IN THE
ants. Full information from Ed Johnston.
Phone barney 1855, or at residence next
door to apaI tments, or from Payne &
slater Co., Phone Douglas 1915. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

REAL EsTATE-FOR EXCHANGE
HOUSE and lot in Gas City. Kan. for
sale or trade Address 996. Adams, Neb.
WANTED-General merchandise grocery
or hardware stock. city or country, for
cheap western land.
w. T. SMITH CO,
iii city Natl Bank Bldg, Omaha. o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26
Nebraska.

RANCH BARGAIN-f92 O-acre ranch. cIose
to Omaha; will take Omaha property
or eastern Neb. land as part pay Wright
g. I.ssbuTy, ID. ld2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-26

MONTANA CAREY ACT LAMBS 600
acres now open to entry in the famous
Waller valley. An excellent Opportunity
Tor the hoIneseeker seeking good farm
land for general diversified farming The
rich soil, eXhllarating climate and
abundance Of water for Irrigation assures
maximum crop returns. Great for grain
alfalfa, timothy, and for stock farming
Ideal spot for q nome. Write today for
booklet anu particulars. Waller Farm
sales Company, Waller, Mont. Box No ~