davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
WE NEED scANDINAvIANs.

Recent telegraphic reports bring the good news that there is to be great lnauex of Swedish people into Alaska. The Teutonic peoples, and especially the Swedish, Norwegian and Danish branches, are hardy and accustomed to the cold climates, and are probably more suited to Alaska and the conditions that prevail here than anyone else.
 Already there is large population of Scandinavlans in Alaska, and these are conceded to be accomplishing more here than other people. which is due largely to their native ability to withstand cold. Thus 1t is to be ex. pected that the Swedish people who are said to be bound for this Terri tory can do more for the early de- velopment of Alaska than anyone else.
 How many of these people are bound for the interior of Alaska, the press dispatches do not state, and it is possible that but few of them will come directly here. But an effort should be made to induce Swedish and Norwegian people to come to Fairbanks and the surrounding coun- try.
 There are few people who so readily accommodate themselves to new con- ditions as do the Scandinavians. They soon become part of the country they adopt, and experience has shown that those who come to the United States spend their money there and make 1t their permanent home. The new generation of Scandinavians, born in the United States, is usually as intensely American, in language patriotism and manners as those who are descendants of the oldest Ameri- can families.
 The time is coming when the peo.
 pie of Fairbanks should send out literature far and wide to educate the world concerning the resources of the Panama valley, and in doing so some of the Teutonic languages, and espec- ially in the Scandinavian language. The local Scandinavian people should be interested in aiding in distributing such literature where it will do the most good.-Fail banks Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
WANT COMMERCE
 BRANCH AT SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, May 2S. - Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts will offer an amendment increasing the item for promoting commerce from $5O,OOO to $6O,OOO, to provide branch of the commerce bureau at Boston, such as are now in operation at New York, Chicago, New Orleans and San Francisco. Secretary of Com merce William c. Redfeld is inclined to think that St. Louis, Atlanta and Seattle have prior claims to Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
RADIUM PRODUCTION
 BECOMING IMPORTANT

WASHINGToNN, May 2S. About 214O tons of radium ore were mined in the United States in 1913, yielding 15 grains of radium bromide, each the size of pea, sold for $12O,OOO gram, or $3.72O,OOO an ounce. The worlds present supply is 30 grams, of which two are in the United States. Colorado and Utah deposits, the largest in the world, are estimated to contain 200 to 900 grams. European and Australian ores will yield 12.6 grams this year and American ores 24.6 grams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
sKAGWAY BOY DIES
 SUDDENLY AT DAWSON

Little Jack Phelps, 6-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Mark Phelps, of skag- way died recently at Dawson. The little fellow had been visiting his grandparents at the mouth of White river when he was taken i'll. The grandparents hurried to Dawson with him, but all efforts to save the boy were unavailing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phelps are we'll known in Juneau. Mrs. Phelps was a pioneer girl of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 HAS NOT DECIDED

WASHINGTON, May 2S. - The In- terstate Commerce Commission de- nies rumor from Philadelphia that it had decided by vote of to 2 to grant eastern roads an advance in freight rates of S%9o to 49o instead of 5es. Commissioner McChord says: "The commission has not yet decided what it will do in the rate case. We are working out the details, and will come to conclusion as soon as pos sible."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
ST NICHOLS CANCELS
 LYNN CANAL TRIP

The St. Nicholas, which was sched. uled to leave Juneau for Skagway to- morrow with Whitehorse excursion ists, has been chartered to take Bishop P. T. Rowe and the other members of the funeral party for Mrs. Rowe to Sitka. She will leave Juneau for Sitka tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
KENT MAY MANAGE
 FOREIGN RESERVE DEPT.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Fred I. Kent, vice-president of the Bankers Trust Co, of New York, is being considered for the foreign exchange managership of the New York Reserve Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
AGRICULTURE THRIvES
 IN ALASKA INTERIOR

To say that the farmers of interior Alaska, that is, what comprises vast .expanse of territory known as the Panama valley raise crops as fine as any in the world is not exaggerating in the least.
 The Panama valley is about 300 miles long and 100 miles wide between two mountains ranges, and, needless to say, is amply and sufficiently watered from the mountain streams,
 As soon as the snow melts and be- fore it has entirely disappeared, which is generally about May l, ranchers are busy with their blows and harrOws, making ready the ground for their planting of potatoes, turnips, ruta- bagas. beets, cabbages and other garden truck.
 Same as States.
 I might say that all products raised in this wonderful valley, where every thing grows night and day in the sum- mer on account of 24 hours of day light, are just the same products as are raised and matured in the tenn perate zone in America.
 Every fall the town of Fairbanks which is the metropolis of the Tan ana, holds a fair and on exhibit are potatoes. turnips, beets, rutabagas, sugar, beets. carrots. parsnips, koh- lrabi. celery. rhubarb, radishes, on- ions, cabbage. cucumbers, peas and even tomatoes.
 Rival Eastern Markets.
 These samples on exhibit will com pare as to size and quality with any vegetables of the eastern market, although grown more than 1,5OO miles north of New York.
 During the season of 1911 27 variet- les of potatoes were cultivated on the government farm I miles from Fair banks. Three of these varieties were planted June 1, nine June g, and the June 10. They matured be- ween September Il and 22 with a ,ield at a rate varying from I26O to .S.S76 pounds per acre on the expert mental plats. The character of the potatoes depends much on the kind of oil and method Of cultivation.
 Some Cabbage!
 I have seen cabbage heads raised n the town of Fairbanks weighing rom eight to F pounds each and as much as AS inches from ip to tip. I knew a gardner who sold 6 tons of cabbage from half an acre. AS yet the farmers of the Panama iave not been successful in maturing rains. although each rancher raises uorc than enough oat hay to feed his .wu stock and market some besides. Walter Garfield Fox. of Juneau, in pecial Alaska edition of Seattle Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

Subscribe Tor the Herald. 30 cents
= month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

direct elections law, All OF which
makes the political situation OF c,n'
siderable interest to the senatorial a..
l,rants. Most ,f .hcr are anxious 10
sc, out homo and mend their polt,scal
fences, II will be y novel stunt for
most OF them this campaigning
among tho people instead OF pulling
wires among members Of tho state
legislatures, Elihu Root. whose term
expires March 4. 1913, positively
doesn't want reelection. Root has
announced his retirement from public
life At that time. Senator Bradley Of
Kentucky IL not expected to fight for
his return. II 10 practically certain
that his successor will be . democrat.
Another republican who 10 very apt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13
N0SIRIlS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLO? TRY MY CATARRA BALM

grant balm dissolvss By the heat Of
the nostrils: psnetrates and heals the
innamsd. swollen msmbrans which
lines the nose. head and throat:
clears alr passages; stops aasty d.
charges and feeling Of cleansing
soolhink relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake toaisht stSug-
Cling tor breath. with head stuffed:
nostrils closed. hawkins and blowins.
catarrh or . cold. with IL Suaains
nose. foul mucous dsoppias iate ~
throat. and raw drynsss b distsssslns
but truly needles.
Put your taith--just once-- -
"Ely's Cream Balm" aad your eoa1
or catarrh win surely disappeas.
(Pai1 AAveg11DsDa0el
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

preme court Clarke is now mending
fences back home. not having been
In the senate since the Christmas re-
cess.
coe ]. Crawford has also been
mending fences back in South Dako-
ta since Christmas In his own party
Charles II. Burke will probably op-
pose him. while Edward s. Johnson
will probably lead the democrats in
the general election.
George Ade. the humorist. Is being
brought forward to succeed Senator
Shively Of Indiana. Albert ]. Bever-
idge will contest with Ade, should
AIDE run. for the progressive nomina-
tion. Candidates for the republican
nomination are Ex-Governor w. T.
Durbin. former mayor Of Indianap-
oils. Charlie Bookwalter and w. L..
Taylor. Shively il unlikely to be op-
posed in the democratic party. ~ Tag
CART has said he will not run.
A whole fock OF candidates are as
pirinE against Senator Jones Of WASH
ington. which state last time sent the
only progressive to the senate. Poin-
dexter. to that body. Roger c. sulli-
van Of Chicago would. II b asserted.
like to succeed Senator Sherman OF
Illinois. and may make the race.
Considering the sise Of the state.
tire number OF candidates is small
There 10 another state where re-
publican seat seems to BE- In danger.
John Walter Smith OF Maryland seems
practically certain OF recollection.
Democratic voters In Alabama will
have chance to choose between Rep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13
4l44l8 Main s..

resentatives Hobson and Underwood.
This b to all the unexpired term OF
the late Senate. Johnson. for which
the senate rec sn'iy refused to seat =.
p. Glass.
stephenson III Wisconsin is likely
&c be oppossd by some ono mere
agreeable to La Folistte. a. the latter.
IL r. said. would lika to have a more
progressive coileisu-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

I TO be succeeded by q democrat Is Bur
ton OF Ohio. A republican who will
have the fight OF his life to come
back is Bristow OF Maine. His nom-
ination will be opposed BY former
Senator Curtis. a regular republic an
while Murdock will oppose him In
In the regular general election. A
democratic senator who frankly looks
forward to n hard struggle Is Cham
beriain of Oregon. who will be op-
posed by Robert A. Booth. a repub-
lican.
A merber Of the senate since the
days Of President Harrison In 1891,
Gallinser OF New Hampshire will
have to make his arst tight before the
people next fall New Hampshire's d
other senator. Hollis. Is q democrat.
One Of the most Interesting battles OF
the fall viii be that Of Gore. the
hliad senator from Oklahoma.
Completely exonerated Of charges
of the most serious character. Gore IL
expected to be reelected. A spec
taculsr "Armageddon" contest will
be- that in Pennsylvania. where Git
ford Pinchot will battle for the pro-
lgressivcs against Boise Penrose. stand
patter. while the democratic colors
will be carried by A. Mitchell Palmer.
who viii probably have the cordial
support OF President Wilson,
Many OF the regular republicans.
. few representatives. will
Join the ranks Of the progressives to
beat Penrose. who. they declare. DOM
mates the party entirely too much to
suit them.
Another hight in which intense In
terest will center Is that OF Cole L.
Blease. who will make the run against
Ellison d. Smith OF South Carolina.
and who. Il 10 declared. has an ex-
cellent chance OF beating Smith. Mr..
Dlease has a nationwide reputation
because OF his TO hell with the Con-
Views. He was recently re-
elected governor. despite the opp0si.
ton Of Senator Tiilman.
Another veteran Of the senate who
is rounding out his last term 10 Per-
kins OF California. whose long illness
has almost prostrated him. A cen.
ator who cannot make . struggle Ii
Thornton Of Louisiana. whose sue
cessor. Robert r. Brousssrd. now .
has already been elect
cd. Despite the fact that he has al
ways been considered leader Of the
progressive republicans. Cummins OF
Iowa Will probably b opposed by .
progressive candidate. even II he has
no opposition In hio own party.
While he will have no oppoaition In
the general elections. Clarke OF Ar
kansas. prsaident pro tsmpore OF the
senate. will have = hard light with
Judge w. =. Kirby OF the state su-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13
Instantly Ciears Air Passages; Yoa
Rreathc Freely; Dali Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Get a small bottle anyway. Just 70
try it-Apply a little In the Nostrils
and instantly your clOgssd nose and
storaed-up air passages OF the head
will open; you win hrsaths freely;
dullnsss and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-hsad or
catarrhal sore throat viii disappsr.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet fss-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

tor eau act garments made here In
,oNn igst an reasonably In price
- nhon sending for thom, Work
nsnsblp and materials guarantees.
Zee ) A Goidsmith. Ladies' Tailor.
so'nrt Third and Main. Prosperity
Through Home Industry"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

Dy BURTON X. sTANDisH
written Tor the United Press)
WASHINGTON. u. g.. March Ia
Tho terms Of one-third OF the men,
1uhnnunf tho United States sona'e viii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

The weight Of personal baggage al
lowed free Of charge on English rail-
ways for each ordinary first class pas
senger Is $50 pounds. and for each
ordinary third class. passenger. 100
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

Notice Inviting Proposals
Proposals will Be received by the
Police Judge Of the city OF Klamath
Falls. Oregon. up to and including
Monday. March 80. 1914. for furnish
ing the city with 500 feet Of . y Inch
fire hose and 2 cutoff noazles.
A. L. LEAvITT.
Police Judge Of the City of Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
March II. 1910. 11-l0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

In little more than q century for
which records have been kept Aichi-
igan's copper production has been
about so per cent Of that Of the en-
tire United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13
FOR SALE

NAY roR sALE Good alfalfa hay.
ehoAp SEQ chilcotc. dss Main
street ip-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

The Klondike fields. which are In
Yukon territory. Dominion of Canada.
have produced nearly 3135,000. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13
LOST AND FOUND

fotNp On klamath Fa.la and i'o'
nAnsa road, one telescope suit case
o~not can have sam. by paying for
THIS no'iec. J. W. Mccoy. l., q. boz
ais. klana,h Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-13

Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

fog gksT snail lodge room over
soansii gopsn. seEy cheap Bcc
chlicots. sss Main tp,et
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
miscellaneous.

CHEAP lands In a MID climate whore
big crops are made and good markets
exist in what the south offers you. Live
stock. dairylng, trucking and orcharding
very profitable. Lands ut SIG an acre up
Booklets and "Southcrn Field" magazine
free Chas. s. Chase Western Agent
Southern railway, 1749 Chemical Bldg, st.
Louis. MOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Kansas.

BARGAIN--Fine improved quar-
ter section in eastern Kansas, near
Kansas City, very convenient to rail-
road and town; splendid soil, good
crops, running water all year. Might
take part payment in Omaha i'm
proved.
W. T. SMITH CO.,
1111-12 City National Bank Bldg,
d. 2S19. Omaha, Neb.S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-To hear from owner OF good
farm for sale. Send description and
cash price. c. C, Shepard, Minneapolis.
MINI. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
FARMS FOR RENT.

FARM FOR RENT--A fine dairy farm,
good buildings, 10 OF more; cattle, horses,
sheep, poultry, farm machinery, pastures
all fenced woven wire, water in each;
Minneapolis. Wi be rented very cheap
for cash. Don't apply unless YOU have
some means and very best OF references
Address Y 256. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
MluuenOtn.

BARGAIN acre improved farm, 20
miles from Minneapolis; on good gravel
road; lays level; about 100 acres under
cultivation, balance used for pasture:
some fine meadow land; can practically
all be put under cultivation; buildings
consist of S-room house. barn, granary.
corn cribs, machine she'd windmill. etc !:
good apple orchard. Price, $50 per acre;
one-half cash, reasonable terms on bal
ance. Adjoining farm held at double this
price. Schwab Bros. 102S plymouth Bldg,
MinneaDolis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

HAVE 3 good Lyon county, Minnesota,
farms, 160-240-27S acres, well improved
and well located. Can take In a good mer-
chandise, hardware or implement stock
town In Iowa or Nebraska. These farms
are first class. Write fully what you
have to offer. Address NJ. b. Llewellyn,
Marshall, Lyon county Mimi"
LAND snaps, near Floodwood. st. Louis
County, Minnesota. Positively the last
at such low figures. 900 acres, 5000; terms.
Worth $500 to 5000. 1900 acres, $3.50,
worth $500 to 5000. Write F1oodwood
Land Co. Jos. G. Fogarty, Mgr. Flood
wood, st. Louis county. Minn.-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

FLORIDA cattle ranches, $50 to 5000
acres, S. to SIS acre. Best cattle coup
try In America; fine farming land. Write
u, Adna Howard. Sanford. Florida,'
FLORIDA-Beautiful D4land. ideal winter
resort, amid orange groves; university
city; hard road to Atlantic oceani beaches
25 miles: booklet free. Secretary, Business
League, Deland, Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
REAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Live Independent

Facing the High School Eight three
room apartments, modern. Steam heated.
Seven apartments furnished. You can live
in one and have an income OF $50
month. VIII sell for $1o,50o, about 5000
cash. balance like rept. Can show in
black and white. See ME at once. ]. n.
Snitzer. 422 Paxton Block, d. 2l61.e
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
NORTH PLATTE
VALLEY

is rich in crop-raising soll-irrigated and
ncn-irrlgated. Large or small tracts.
Easy payments. If you are preparing to
go to new country, you will certainly
investigate the rich and productive lands
of the North Platte valley. Nebraska. l
have complete and authentic information
and will gladly send It to you free.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Douglas 80. GA state Bank Bldg
ZOE sALE-A GREAT BARGAiN.

tOE SAl4fS-A 6REAl bABfHAlN.
Tho east half OF section g town TO-
range -. in Dawson county Nebraska.
and cribs improvements " good repair;
,ensed crd cross-fencod: p acres In al
faifa. - cores Gudcr cultivation, z mics
frou SEnrc- and A. miles from ONertun:
good tenout best o. acn, 30 sand. Pricc.
~ r'ft q" f'f ." dr"-. Terms &C. suit
purri aF,-. Cf.Alltrtf. LANft B.,
kerr esrb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
lie
FARM q RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
North Dakota.
WASHINGTON.
wisconsin.
wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state In the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
State acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. II interested In fruit lands
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards In
wisconsin. Address Land Dept, 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

FLATS FOR RENT.
1916 Chicago, or. modern. $50.
1854 Harvey St. 6-r., modern, $35
1852 Harvey ST., SIR, modern, $3.50.
I'll So. Oath ST.. ar. modern. S35
iIl7 SO. 18th Ave, ST., modern, So.
1911 n. 18th Ct, 5-r.. mod eX. fur. $50
30ll Miami St., Ar, mod. eN. fur, SIS
623 SO. 10th, Ar. mod. ex. fur, s12.
2O9 Lake st., b-r., city water. gas So
1912 SO. 9th St, or, mod. ex. fur, SIS
2-04 No. 9th St, Ar. city water. 50
30l6 Ames Ave, 3-r., city water. 81.
DETACHED HOUSES.
~ No. lIth -, s-r., modern. 50.
2Z17 No. 18th St, 7-r.g modern, $3.50.
lll3 So. 18th ST., 7-r = modern. SOS.
.S3 Spencer St.. 1-r., mod. eX. fur, s2S
a6zS Capitol Ave, 1-r., modern, sc.
1912 No. 24th St., Ter, mod. eX. fur, $50
1908 Seward ST., 6-r., modern. 500.
1876 So. 18th ST., 1-r. mod. eN fur, SIS
22l9 Seward 81. ST., city water. gas. st1
1917 No. 2lst st. 6-r,, city water, 49,
a0li Franklin ST., 6-T.. city water, So
1913 Dewey Ave. Dr.. city water, Si2.5Q
iO5 so. 3ith 81. J-r., city water, glk
s7l4 Yates -. ST., city water, 20
cn2 lake 81. Pr, cieiern. g.
GAHNIN BROS,
3f5 Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Nebraska.

160-ACRE farm seven miles west OF
Lexington, Dawson county, Neb. Good
new house, seven rooms. good barn, two
wells 30 acres alfalfa, 30 acres pasture.
balance good farm land: no sand. Price
$50 per acre This is "a snap: must be sold
soon Address Box 90 Ulysses. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

500 BUYS thoroughbred hogs and hog
ranch easy payments; statesmen
wanted. Ozark Hog Co., $40 Olive, st.
Louis, Mo. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

NORTH PLATTE Valley irrigated land,
rich soil. ideal location abundance OF
as alfalfa, corn. wheat, oats, potatoes,
and sugar beets. A country of Divers TIED
farming in the broadcast sense of the
good towns and railroads and affording
best OF sh piping facll.ti TO nearby mar
kets Price S45 10 $50 per acre; very little
cash required. This Is an opportunity 10
locate In good country at low prices.
where your land will double i'm value
quickly. Water rights are fun pad. taxes
are low and all farmers arc making
money. Let us show You this land now
1t will only take one days time and cost
very little money TO make this inVestiga-
tlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
w. T. SMITH CO.,

j. 2sls, llll-l2 City Natl Bank, omaha.'
WELL IMPROVED FARM
OF $50 acres FOR sale. easy terms four
miles from Greenwood, Neb, six-room
house, machine house: all good bottom
lend; creek along one edge some timber;
6bz acres alfalfa, good we'll and wind
mill Write the owner, Peter Carlson.
Greenwood Nebs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
r. A. Smith

Colonization and Industrial Agent, Union
Pacific h. F. Co.. Room 1872 Union Pa
cific Bldg. Omaha Neb. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

EERR Title Gu>gsntee and Abstract Co.
a modern abstlac offics. 80 a.. 18th s.
Phone Dough 81 yis1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE sold houses last week. Let as
sell your house this week VIC haN .
..ore buyers than we have hcu7es lifted.
TIE V0GUI REALTY AGENCY
i0i5-ls w o. ". Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
FOR RENT.

ADartme ntE and Flats.
BEAUTIFUL and Groom apartment
nothing classier west of Chicago. 250l
Sherman Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
500 CASII-$1, $50 MARCH /

70 ACRES UPLAND-.Weil improved
Douglas CO. farm, gently rolling, best OF
soil, choice location, extra good goods for
the money. Price $13S per acre; $3.50 cash.
81 $50 more March /, balance five years at
SO per cent. ACT AT ONCE.
ORlN :. MERRILL COMPANY,
n. z, Cor. 2Sd and NJ SITS. South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

FOR SALE-F1ne residence with twenty
acres Of land four blocks from depot;
cement walks; 2-story, Broom house with
basement: also barn.
sO-acre farm, 4 miles from town. well
Improved. These places can be bought
reas enable and liberal terms.
JAMES WALTON. Fort Calhoun. Neb-o
so A.. close 70 81 Paul, Neb.: S75 acre,
Owner. John W.Lhotak. 81. Paul. Neb.-o
IN CAsS COUNTY-3C miles from Omaha,
half mile from railroad station. d2-acre
stock farm, more than half tillable and
very fertile. balance rough with consid-
cradle timber. suitable also FOR fruit: only
40 en- acre. One Of the best farm snaps
IN Nebraska Reasonable terms.
GEORGE G. WALLACE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
w. Farnan Smith
& Co.
Phone Douglas 1854

no Farnam SC. Phone Douglas 10d41
HOUSES UNDER $500
2e0l Sewsrd-c-r., partly modern. $3.50
2aO5 Charles--4-r., partly modern..... 1880
26l5 Pierce-5-r.. modern except heat,
fine condition. with garage s.
addit' onal ...............,.........,- IS 90
e92i No. 2Sth-7-r, partly modern. e0.oV
heat .'..'......,........... p 80