davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-13

REFLEC~ TONS.

Last, Summer great confer
ence assembled at Crowley undel
the auspices of the Southwas
LouiFiana Development Bureau I,
CONSIDER tho question Of drainage
Ii wae largely attended aud it's de
llberatlons attracted much atten
tion throughout the State.
The problem of draining South
west Louisiana ia a big one. but II
ought not TO be considered bigger
than the people themselves. The
way by which men have grown
great ia by mastering the condi.
tions which. undated. keep the
people in sntjncIion 10 the ad-
verse forces of nature. One es
| sentlal difference between The saw
age and the enlightened man Ia
the inability of the savage to rise
above the limitations imposed by
nature. while genius breaks the
fettefe Of primeval obstacles and
harnesses the forces Of Nature to
his tslumpbai rhariot.
Now, trying to farm without ad.
tqhate drainage is on a level with
the methods Of the primitive man
who rlowed with a forked stick
aud rubbed two pieces Of weed 10
gether when he wanted fire to
cook llis food with or TO warm
himself. In the matter of drain
age, with a few pleasing excep-
tions, we have progressed but lit
tie further than did the Attaka-
pas Indiana, who inhabited this
country before our fathers drove
them out on the pretext of de
sire to build up a better civiliza-
ton.
Friends, what defense are we
going 10 make when we are sum-
moned before the bar of Eternal
Justice TO answer for oul dispos.
session and determination of the
peaceful, iDvffensive savagea.
when we are doing even worse
than they did 10 the treatment Of
aur natural resourcesf
Drainage is fundamental in ev-
cry intelligent scheme of agrieul |
tufe. Even The lands on which |
aquatic crops are grown will be
by modern facilities for
drainage: Half the expense of
harvesting may be saved if the
lands may be made dry and firm
FOR the harvesters. Potatoes,
peas, corn, cotton, hay oats rots
IN the fields because the water Ia
allowed to remain and soak into
he crops. And all this repre-
sents cash going to waste every
year because we refuse TO rlse
above the level Of the savages,
whom we exteFminated because
tbey wouldn't respond TO the re
luirements of civilization.
Are we willing TO continue thusf
Health considerations demand our
attention TO this matter. Half Of
5he losses we incur from sickness,
Or aggravated by lack
IF proper drainage. would give
southwest Louisiana the finest
1ralnage system on this planet.
1 sick man can't work 1t costs
money to die, and a dead man
,eases to produce. Shall we drain
ind live, or do we prefer to pay
or the luxury Of being sickq which
= the preferable implement: the
,rave digger's spade or the trac
ion drainage excavator?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-13
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.,
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, ky.-In interesting ad.
sices from this place, Mr.. A. J.sflughes
writes as follows: II was down with
stomach trouble for five % years, and
would have sick headache SO bad, n
lines, that ! thought surely would die
tried different treatments, but they
lid not seem TO do me any good.
got SO bad. could not eat or sleep,
ind all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me 10 try
ihedford's Black Draught. and quit
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-13
NO SHORTAGE or
FOODSTUFFS LIKELY,

asbington, ID. C,-The De
partment of Agriculture ISSUED
the following statement todaI
February ~:
| The 1914 wheat crop OF the
United States was estimated to hr
Sgl 100000 bushels The estimated
surplus carried over from the
1913 crop waa about 76 coo. O0O
bushels There was, therefore. q 10
tai available supply OF 961 600. 600
bushels. Az the normal annual pe,
capita consumption Of wheat in the
| United States ia about 5.j bush
ella. $40. .000, 900 buthels should
meet our normal dom ,atic require
ments for food; in addition, 90,
000, 600 bushels ate required an
nually for seeding 6l0,000. 600
bnshels, therefore should supply
the normal domestic demand
This would leave surplus of 357..
600, 600 bushels. or this surplus
about 100000, 900 blsheis were
expor by Jsnua' 80 Tb's
left l47, 900, 900 bushels. or 40,
100000 bushels more than our av
erage annual export for the past
five years, for export between
February | and the appearance of
the hAw crop. or for carrying owe,
into the next crop year / he
amount is sufficient &c permit the
export of nearly LOCO, 900 bushels
u day until July /, lefore which
time the new crop Will begin to be
available. This ls about he aver
age recent expectations.
The large demand for cur wheat
arises from the fact that there
was an estimated worlds shortage
of over 400, 900, 900 bushels out
side Of the United States; from
the fact that the Russian exporta
BILE surplus of loo, 100000 bushels
is not available generally, and
from the fact that the beligeiept |
nations are eager TO secure food |
supplies. If it were not for these
things we should he Discussing |
ways and means of disposlug Of
our tremendous surplus of food
products.
As has been stated, The new
American crop will begin to ap
pea, before July The Argentine
crop is now coming on the market.
1t Is estimated that from that
source there will be available 100.
900, 200 bushels. A aurplus OF
15, 600, 600 bushels or more from
India will be available in May and
June. The increase in the fan
sowu wheat acreage Of the United
States in 1914 was IL 1 per cent.
pr over 1000, 900 acres; in the
northern hemisphere generally the
acreage of winter wheat shows ani
Of from three TO thirty
lhree per cent, as follows:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-13

Wormy children are unhappy
puny and sickly. They can't hn
otherwise while worms eat away
their strength and vitality. A few
doses OF WHITES CREAM vERMI-
FuGE performssa marvellous trans
formation. Cheerfnlness, strength
and the rosy bfoom Of health
shesds etdrn, Price e-per bot
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-13

Chicken Gravel and coarse sand,
mixed. in small packages, for the
poultry raisers,
BERTRAND LUMBER co
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
Millers Capture Rag
In Association Race

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept 10
Minneapolis captured the American as
sociatlon 1916 pennant today by defeat
ing Cleveland. while st. Paul was de-
feating indianapolis. II the home team
loses both games tomorrow. while ST.
Paul wins both games. Il will still win
the pennant.
The pennant snatching was regarded
locally as a personal triumph for the
veteran manager, Joe Cantllon, winding
up his sixth. season as manager of the
local team, having a record OF four
pennants. one second and one seventh
place. The team this year was not con-
sidered even first division possibility
until we'll into the middle of the season.
The addition of Hopper and Yingllng.
pitchers; Rondou, left fielder. and Autry.
first baseman. added the required
strength and the home team began to
climb. Hopper. Yingling and Williams
did practically all the pitching in the
closing eight weeks OF the campaign.
the latter establishing an ironman record
In number OF innings twlrled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
Sherman s Team
Cops Golf Fray
At Happy Hollow

All is peace and tranquility at the
Happy Hollow club today. The war Is
over and the dove OF peace once more
reigns supreme at the club.
For the big team match in which teams
captained by President Charles r. sher-
man and Vice President e. o. Hamilton
battled to the death was staged on the
club links yesterday and the Sherman
warriors carried home the scalps. The
score was So to 70. the Nassau system be-
ing used, one point for each nine holes
and one point for total.
The match between sherman and Ham
ilton was the big event OF the afternoon
Hamilton took Sherman to a trimming
and thus made three points for his team,
but II was TO no avail. John w. Parrish,
Sherman's chief lieutenant. defeated Nor
ris Brown, Hamilton's chief assistant
quite handily and made three points for
his team.
Scores yesterday were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
TOM BLODGETT Is
DRAFTED BY YANKS
Five Clubs Put in Draft for Rourke
Southpaw, but Donovan Lucky
Man in the Shuttle.
DAVIS COMES OUT TO SIGN HIM

Tom Blodgett, star southpaw on the
Rourke club. has been drafted by the
New York American league club. Blod-
gett was nipped by the Yankee club in
the secret draft at Cincinnati the other
day and so anxious was Donovan TO sign
Big Tom that he dispatched George Davis,
the old shortstop OF the famous Chicago
White Sox and one OF Wild Blll's scouts.
out here to sign Blodgett up for 1916 be-
fore agents OF the Federal league could
Jump in
Five clubs put in q draft for Blodgett
at the recommendation OF their scouts.
The clubs are Philadelphia Athletics. st.
Louis Browns, Brooklyn, Washington and
the New York Americans. New York
was the fortunate club in the draw.
Davis arrived in Omaha Saturday and
had no more than arrived before he signed
Blodgett up. Tom is tickled to death that
he is going to the Yankees "I would
rather so with the YaniSs." said Tom,
than most any other club. / will get
an opportunity TO make good because
Donovan hasn't many good pitchers"
Davis declares he is glad Blodgett fell
to the Hlghlanders in the shuttle. "This
kid looks mighty good" said Davis. "aIl
he needs is n little instruction and he'll
be crack port-sider."
'Blodgett Will make good with the
Yankees" asserted Pa Rourke in com
menting on the deal. "he is willing, has
the stuff, the control and the head. 1
am glaG TO see him go to New York This
chap Donovan Is a real manager when Il
comes TO developing youngsters. especially
pitchers. and he Is just the man to give
Tom the instruction he needs
Omaha fans are confident Blodgett will
stand the test in the big show, more
confident than they are that Kruger will
stick.
Blodgett Is the fourth Western Lacquer
to go to New York. George Mogridge Of
Des Moines, Dazzy Vance of 81. joseph
and krusger and Blodgett OF Omaha are
now Yanks.
Today Blodgett will hurl for tho
Alamitos against the storz at Rourke
park and II viii be the last chance Omaha
rams Will get TO see him I'm action.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
WHALES YICTORS
OYER BLUES TWICE
Chicago's Timely Batting Wins
Two Games from Buffalo
Federal Team.
BROWN IS GIVEN SUPPORT
(HAwHAw.

CHICAGO, Sept. le.--Chicago's timely
batting won two games from Buffalo
here today. the first , to 1, and the sec
ond TO o. Good support behind Brown
won the first game. McConnelrs pitching
was the strong feature of the second. the
visitors making but four hits Off his de-
livery. The scores
First game RH.E.
buffalo .."..o 0 % o. .
Chicago ......t o o 0 80 1
Batteries: Anderson, Schulz and Blair
Allen; Brown and Wilson.
Buffalo 20 o o o 0 o o o 90 .
Chicago 80 o o 0 0 o 0 s-s s o
Batteries: Schulz and Allen; Mcconnell
and Wilson
Tcrps Heat Terriers.
ST. LOUIS. Sept l9.-St Louis was dc
feated by Baltimore In tho first game OF
u 60 g. The visitors won I'm the twelfth
inning. The second game was called on
account Of darkness during the third In
ming, neither side having made a tally.
baltimore ....O1O3212OooOs-ls il .
st, Louis ......4OO230O O-9 ia 5
Batteries: Young. Conley. LeClaire ami
Owens Russell; Davenport, CrRndall,
Plank and Chapman.
Newark Takes Two.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1s.-Newark ION
the two final games of the season lnl
kansas City today the first TO 0 and
the second, to I; the first was a victory
for kaiserling, who allowed the locals but
Two hits and gave no bases on balls
score, tlrst game: Ri. l..
Newark .,.,..O 9 o 0 OO1O IL & .
kansas City,.O o O o o 90 2 ,
Batteries: Newark. KaiserlIng and
a Annn kansas City Henning and East
STly. second game R.ISc.
Kansas City,.l o o / o % i2 /
hhhn; Kansas City, Packard and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
Fearon Victor in
Chess Tournament

The handicap chess tournament, which
has been in progress all summer at the
Omaha Chess and Checker club. ter
minated with W. r. Fearon winning first
prize and LaRue Williams. who gave
Fearon the handicap OF draws counting
as wins. taking second place. c. ]. sny-
der. who received similar adds from
Fearon and odds OF pawn and move from
Williams, was third. Howard Gilman, the
15-year-old player. captured fourth place.
The players were placed in six classes.
each class giving the others varying odds
with the intention of equalizing. as far
40 possible. the strength of the partici-
pants, which resulted in a large number
OF closely contested games of which quite
few were lost by the stronger players
to those of lesser ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
Miss Anita King Is
Delayed in Voyage

Miss Anita King. the Paramount picture
star who Is travelling overland from San
Francisco TO New York all by herself I'm
new KisselI<ar, has been delayed in her
voyage according to @. W. FINLEY, local
Paramount representative who wSnt 10
North Platte to meet Miss King. Mr.
FINLEY returned last night and reported
that Miss King was delayed by a road
accident near Kearney and 1t will be Mon
day before she arrives in Omaha. She
was originally expected today. Monday
Miss King will appear at the Hipp theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
Standing of Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE,
Nesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia, 6-0 st. Louis, 2-l
New York, Z; Chicago, !,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 1-O Chicago, SO.
Kansas city, %; Newark, 4-6.
st. Louis. 90 Baltlnfrre. 1870. Second
game called end third, darkness.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. Z; Kansas City. T.
Louisville. IL; Milwaukee, 81. Second
game called eiH of seventh. darkness.
Minneapolis, Is; Cleveland. AS
Indianapolis, 2-3; ST. Paul. SO.
Games Today.
National Leaguc-Boston at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at st. Louis. New York at
Chicago, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League-Chicago at New
York, Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at
Philadelphia, st. Louis at Washington.
Federal League-IBuffalo at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
GROVER ALEXANDER
AND AMES WINNERS
Grand Island Lad Has Won 80
Games-But One Hit Made
Off Ames.
NO PHILLIEs REACH SECOND

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Batter Alexander
had won his twenty-ninth game by de-
feating st. Louis, 6 to 2. in the first
game of double-header here today.
Ames pitched his teammates to a l to 0
victory over Philadelphia, allowing them
but one hit in ten innings.
In the first game the locals gaiped but
four hits off Alexander. Robinson was
hit for three doubles. which were respon-
sible for the visitors six runs.
Ames game was almost perfect. The
lone hit off him was a pop single to
center by Whitfield in the eighth. Only
thirty-one men faced him and but three
reached first base, not one getting TO
second. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
WESTERN COACHES
ARE FULL OF HOPE
Prospects Never Brighter for Foot
Ball, According to Confer
ence Chiefs.
MATERIAL is VERY PROMISING

CHICAGO, Sept. 19--The practice sea-
son of the Western Conference foot ball
teams will begin Monday Me- much
advance information is available con-
corning the University of Chicago eleven,
which Captain Paul Russell will pilot.
Many gaps are TO be filled when practice
begins next week and Coach Stagg has
announced that he has promising ma
terial ready.
Coach Williams said the University of
Minnesota's team is as good one as
has ever been available at this time
of the season. Only three places were to
be filled and these. Williams said, were
to be picked from an array Of promising
members of last years freshmen team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
BIG NINE BASKET BALL
MEN ELECT OFFICERS

CHICAGO, sept ls.-officers were
chosen and schedules Of games were ar
ranged for 1916 at the annual meeting OF
the Western Intercollegiate Basket Ball
association Cthe Big Nine) here tonight
Ralph Jones Of the University OF 1lli-
nois was elected president, and DIR. c. c.
Cooke OF the University OF Minnesota
was reelected secretary and treasurer
for the eighth consecutive term. The
season opens on January S. 1916 and closes
March IS, 1916. . sSn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
Buffalo Wins Flag
In Close Battle in
international Loop

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The Interna-
tional Base Ball league ended its season
today with the pennant going to Buffalo
after one OF the closest finishes in years.
The championship was not definitely de-
cided until today when Buffalo won by
taking one game OF a double-header.
while the Providence team, last years
champions. lost two games to Toronto.
The two teams at the Inisi. were sepa-
rated by little over a game.
The unofficial standing OF the clubs is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
Southern Association.
Nashville, 4: Mobile, 2
Memphis. 4: Birmingham, 13.

Recommends ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.
II never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Sol Williams. merchant.
Jesse. Tenn. II sell more Of Il than OF
any other preparations Of like character.
have used II myself and found It gave
me more relief than anythings else I
have ever tried for the same purpose. ="
Obtainable everywhere. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
UncertnIn at WIsconsin.

Perhaps tho situation at Wisconsin has
never been surrounded with as much
uncertainty as obstetrics the outlook
this fall The poor showing made by
the team last fall. combined with the
scant number OF eligibles for this year S
aggregation. is only one of the problems
confronting Captain Buck and Coach
Juneau
Seven veterans from last year and an
abundance OF promising new material
were reported ready for practice at
Purdue.
Iowa's foot ball outlook hasn't been
brighter I'm fifteen years. declared Cap
tain ]. Barron. the veteran tackle. There
were nearly thirty men OF first team
caliber ready TO answer the call for inl-
tlsi practice.
Jim Thorpe. now playing base ball
with the New York National league team.
win assist Head Coach Clarence Childs
at Indiana university. Several new
faces were expected in the Indiana team.
Material Scarce at Ohio.
Only eight veterans were available for
the Ohio state team and Coach wilce
admits that some of the vacancies will
be hard to I'll.
Forty-seven men will compete for the
five vacancies in the lineup OF tie Uni
versity OF Illinois team. Nearly half the
regulars are missing. according TO Coach
Zuppke, but their places will be filled
adequately when last years champions
play their first game with the Haskell
Indians on October 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
BRAVES TAKE THE
OPENER OFF REDS
Rudolph Has Shade the Better
Of PITCHING Duel with
Schneider,
THREE TO TWO is THE SCORE

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. i9Boston won
the first game Of the series from Cincin-
natl today, 3 20 2. Il was pitchers
battle, Rudolph and Schneider both work
ing well. the former. however. having
a shade the best OF It, Tho score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
nnrhara Vim Race.

witch slxty-two yachts started Il defeated
NEW YORK. sept 1S.-Harry Payne
Whitney's sloop yacht Barbara was the
winner In it's class today for the fourth
time In two weeks. In the fall regatta
OF the Manhassett Bay Yacht club I'm
j. NJ. MacDonough's Spartan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20

Neuralgia is a pain. In the nerves.
Sloan's Eminent penetrates and soothes
the aching nerves. Get o bottle now.
All druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
Horses Arriving at Tecumseh.

TECUMSEH, Neb.. Sept. 19-(Special.)-
"A few horses have already reached Te-
cumseh for the Kansas ebraska racing
events. which viii be held here for three
days next week IL Is thought the entries
will I'm and that some good events will
be pulled off. The races will be held in
Connection with the annual county fair
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20

NOyIt, fNHLWUUHl OILtTdI AyEuYTnl
Sehwerin and Fish, who also participated
in the tournament, dropped out before
finishing. FORGETTING their unplayed games
to the other players.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20

IWo-Dase hlts. Bancroft, CraVath,
Whitfield. Hornsby. First base on errors:
st. Louis, 2. Bases on balls: OFF Alex
ander, |; off Robinson, 3. Struck out: BY
Alexander, /; by Robinson, 2, Umpires
Eason and Rigler Passed ball: Burns.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20

BOSTON.
Totsls..u.a2 cam 3
IRAN for Gowdy In ninth.
eeRntted for RodgerH I'm ninth.

IRAN for Gowdy In ninth.
"'Batted for Rodgers in ninth.
Boston ....,.......O 0 0 0 2 o o Ia
Cincinnati ....... o o o u o o O-a
Two-base hits: Schneider, Moran, Three
base hit: Leach. Home run; Mollwitz.
Stolen base Moran. First base on err
rors: Boston, 1; Cincinnati. .. Bases on
balls; Off Schneider, 5, struck out: BY
Schneider, T. Umpires: O'Day and Quig-
ley.
Giants beat Cubs.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19--Bert Humphries
was hit hard and New York beat Chi
c0go In the first game OF their farewell
series here today, TO /. Humphries
worked In fine form until the eighth
when the visitors won the game.
Fisher, the local shortstop, was hit i'm
the eye by a ball I'm the ninth inning and
had to retire. Tho score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20

Totals $50 ~ "a 10
Hhatted for Stroud I'm niRhih

IRAN for Meyers In eight
New York .....,..0 0 o 900 - %
Chicago ..".,.,...O o 0 Ol 0 o 0 oil
Two-base hits: Phelan, Good, Burns.
Home rum Robertson. Stolen bases:
Safer, Becker Earned runs: New York
s. Double plays; Mccarthy to Archer
70 Safer to Mccarthy TO Phelan to Good ;
Mccarthy to PhelRG to Safer. First base
Off HUMPHREYS, 1. Hits: orr stroud 4
In seven innings. Struck out: BY Hum
phries, l; by Stroud J. Empires: Klein
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20

zone out when winning run scored.
'"Ran for Hyatt in ninth.
Philadelphia 40 0 0 0 0 90
st. Louis.......0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Ii
Two-base hit: Bescher Three-base
hit: Gonzales. Double play: Paskert and
Burns Bases on balls: Off Chalmer. 4;
off Ames. l. Struck out: BY Chalmers,
2; by Ames, T. Wild pitch: Chalmers, 2
Umpires Rigler and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
MisceIlnneOus.

- ~ -, y rAhm cCN ofaLE
and send II to the Sioux City, Ia, Journal
"Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Me-
dunn" Twenty-Five words every Friday
evening, Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days for 81; or 80 words,
81. or 70 words, &C.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper, $4,000 readers daily in four great
states,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
WiaCnnalEl.

UPPER wISCONSIN-Best dairy and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet "a on Wiscon-
sin Central Land Grant. Excellent lands
for stock raising. II interested in fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Depart, 500
Line Railway. Minneapolis. MINI.
REAL ESTATE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


SPLENDID 160 acres improved farm;
good frame building; land perfectly
level; fine location; three and one-half
miles from Grand Rapids Extra big
bargain for only 5000 $500 cash. l..
Gross. Route !. Grand Rapids. Wis.
FOR sALB-We. offer selected hardwood
ridge cut-over lands, all sized tracts, at
loan; excellent dairy and farming region;
land convenient TO railroad In growing
settlements: good markets for all pro-
ducts. Write for map and information.
John ATpin Lumber Company, Grand
Rapids, Wis, Sawmill Office at Atlanta,
Rueh COunfV Wisconsin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-s0 acres under
cultivation. half mile north OF Union
Stock Yards, Grand Island. Neb, second
largest horse market in the world. Will
consider a trade for horses and cattle.
Price $50 per acre. Write to A. Bartunek,
Route No. l, ord. Neb.
w. G. TEMPLETON-City property,
lands everywhere, farms, ranches. loans
and insurance. Ask about my orchard
proposition. sos Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-20
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE.

MONTANA irrigated lands best in the
world for wheat, oats, alfalfa and stock;
close to town, railroad schools and
churches; Al50 to $50 per acre on fifteen
years time; annual payments less than
rentals on middle west farms; write to-
day for particulars; illustrated pamphlet
and map free. Waller Farm Sales COM
pany. Box 1902, Waller. Mont