davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block. Omaha.'
ZINE SCOTTS BLUFF IRRIGATED
FARM IN NEBRASkA'S VALLEY
OF THE NILE


OF THE NILE.
No. 10, You can exchange a good
Omaha residence or small eastern Ne
braska farm for this fine SO-acre tract
of irrigated land, near Bayard Morrill,
county. This land is irrigated by the
Tri-State canal with water from the gov
eminent Pathfinder dam, which affords
an abundance of water for that purpose.
Soil is warm sandy loan. Nearly all of
the 50 is in cultivation and adapted to
sugar beets, corn, alfalfa and small
grain. The place has a gentle slope to
the south, easy to iTrigate and is a
beautiful piece of land.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block, Omaha"
FOR SALE-SO acres. mines north of
Central City. Neb. Mrs. Amy StavelY,
$50 Lincoln Ave. Council Blufts
FINE CENTRAL NEBR. SECTION,
TWO-THIRDS Is FINE CORN AND
ALFALFA VALLEY LAND, BALANCE
ROLLING; NO SAND; CHEAP AT 81 80;
FORCED SALE PRICE, $500 1 have
some fine east Nebr imp farms on easy
terms and very cheap. Write us. ISAAC
CONNER, Brandeis Theater, Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
New York.

NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE.
The news Is spreading, like prairie fire,
of fertile soil. good climate, splendid mar
kets. friendly neighbors. perfect macad
farming conditions OF New York state
Sixty-two-acre fertile land, good build
ings, running water, on state macad road.
railroad. village one-half mile. Price
$500; 500 cash down. 500 yearly, cows II
desired.
Ninety-eight-acre farm, Il cows. team,
orchard. woods, brook, fair buildings.
Price s.. 800, 500 cash down, 500 yearly.
one hundred and fifty-aCre farm, build
ings worth SEQ. Price s. 900 $500 cash
down 500 yearly write for photos. rail-
road fare one way to purchaser.
+. MUNSON.
2426 S. Salina, 81. Syracuse. n. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
SPLENDID STOCK AND ALFALFA

of 155 acres 8 miles from Hershey in the
Hershey Colony on the u. p. r. r.; 50
acres of this fine ranch is in alfalfa
There is a good 15-acre hay meadow, nice
pasture with running water and balance
in cultivation; has nice 5-room house,
good barn, granary, corn crib and chicken
house; 1t is all irrigated, with a paid-up
water right in the Paxton-Hershey canal
This is one of the choicest farms in the
North Platte valley and Is cheap at 500
per acre
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

THE ROSEBUD LAND CO.,
Ala Barker Blk, Omaha, Neb.
L.. IL

If1E LAND ~,
Ala Barker Blk, Omaha, Neb.
Farming and ranching pays.
We will take your city property at what
It's worth and give you plenty time on a
farm or a ranch, where they are raising
finest crops of all kinds, white face cattle
and alfalfa; the best Of water. Fare from
Omaha s..
AMERICAN cattle ranches must feed the
world. Have you a good corn farm in
Nebraska or Iowa that you want to ex-
change for the best 4,160-acre cattle ranch
in Nebraska? If so, we have one in
Sheridan county that fills that descTip-
ton. There are three sets of improve
ments, wells and windrnills, place is
fenced and cross-fenced, good shelter for
cattle in the winter; a nice gently rolling
ranch with as fine short grass pasture
as can be found in the United States
plenty OF good hay and about half sec
ton in cultivation for roughness, 1t is
only IA miles from one of the best towns
I'm Nebraska on the Northwestern railroad
and is an Al cattle proposition. Not a
foot of sand on 1t, all hard land and lots
of alfalfa Is being grown in the neighbor-
hood, One of the best chances you ever
saw to get into the cattle business.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block, Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Iowa.


ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND?
If so you should first get a copy of
the Farm and Real Estate journal. 1t
has lands advertised in it from nearly
every state, so that you can find just
what you are looking for in it's columns.
1t keeps you informed on land oppor-
tunities in all parts of the country, gives
you personal help in finding land Send
25c today for q years subscription, or
1oc for three months' trial. 1t will be
stopped at the end of the time ordered.
Farm and Real Estate Journal, Traer,
Iowa. o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE
oregon.


WANTED FARMBRS-Land In a mild
pleasant climate at true value. No ex-
tremes of heat or cold. Grass and clover
now green and growing have for
sale. farms, stock ranches, business OBJ
portunities The best land In oregon
Thirty acres, fruit land. A,S0o, ono
half cash, balance terms. Gently sloping.
Seven acres apples, four years old. six
acres logan berries. five acres straw
berries, two acres plums, pears, peaches,
cherries; four acres clover; six acres
seeded 10 grass; ten-room house, barn
40x60, hog house, chicken house, three
blocks to store, postoffice. high school.
Twenty-seven acres, $500, half cash.
Land near level. Fifteen acres Guilt
waited, one acre timber eleven acres pas
ture. Family orchard, house 2N24, barn
26xS2. c. II. Burkholder. Lebanon, ore,
south Dakota.
1GO-ACRE No. 1 farm land. Price $500.
Half cash. Forced to sell. Loan wanted
at per cent interest. Address l2l. Bee.
HAVE 20 acres in Texas in Rio Grande
valley, IL miles from Mission. miles
from Mentocresto; will sell or trade;
worth $50 per acre. Charles Spencer, Des
MOineS, lOwAs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Minnesota.
Whv Paw Rent?

We will give you possession of a 100
acre farm home, with cows and hogs
supplied all worth from $500 to $4,000,
for a cash payment of only $500. Later
payments amount to less than rent and
will raise. in addition to giving YOU a
good living. Located in the Red River
Valley, Polk County Minnesota.
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY,
1Ol5-l6 w. Q. W Bldg. Omaha, Neb. .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block, Omaha
COlprnnR.
STONEHAM, OOLO.

Take up the farming business where
nature offers you prosperity. No irriga-
ton, ample natural rain fall, good water,
good market good crops. Relinquish-
ments, raw and improved decided land,
in the fast developing wheat belt of east
ern Colorado. The Stoneham Land Co.,
Stoneham, Colo. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALF
CIerIcnl md Offlce.

ciass a-siatanf ranid and acc,irato
Salary $50. Must be in good health, hard
worker and able to stand lots OF II Ad-
dress by letter only with full details.
Collection Department. Hart-Parr Com
pany, Charles City, Ia.'
A-NO. salesman for southwestern Iowa
who has called on restaurants, hotels
saloons, etc; must be hustler and able 60
get the business; give age, experience,
reference. salary, etc. Address c 50, Bee.
HIGH-GRADE commercial positions.
WEST. REF. & BOND ASSN,
152 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
CAN place several office clerks with
II. r. experience. Also an agents
helper. $50
Business Mems Reference Assn.
1890 Woodmen OF World.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

GOOD land, close to r. r. town. 20 acres,
monthly; 50 acres. $500; no interest, no
taxes. no forfeiture; best bargain in
South Missouri; literature free. d. Mer-
RAM, Ellis & Benton. Kansas City. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Kansas.

BARGAIN-240-acre dairy farm, near Sa-
lima, Kan; write for full description and
list of 100 Kansas farms for sale in central
Kansas ". Z. NiQuette. Salina, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
AEents, saIesmen and soIicitors.

SALES MANAGER-Resid for Omaha,
Council Bluffs and suburban territory,
TO sell our line Of high grade aluminium
ware to the retail merchants, jobbers,
premium users, and general trade, by the
oldest established manufacturers Of this
line In the United States. We are the
pioneers In the aluminium cooking
utensil field, originators and introducers
of the line, and have been manufacturing
II successfully the past % years and
guarantee every piece sold Very liberal
and satisfactory commission basis with
exclusive territory. Credit on all mali
order business also allowed. Only men
with clean. successful selling records con-
sidercd. References must accompany ap-
pliCatlon Illinois Pure Aluminium Co,
Manufacturers, IemCnt, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR 8
California.
Quit Dreaming

aimlessiy, make your dream come true,
by decisive action NOW. not next March.
but this month-MARCH 18th; make this
and start for CALIFORNIA, determined
to get a home In our prosperous colonies.
You can do It, the prices are low and
terms easy; this is an act that you will
never regret. You can have a home
midst beautiful surroundings with your
COW, chickens, fruit and vegetables fresh
from your own garden every DAY In
the year; flowers and sunshine, every
thing to make for your comfort and
health We have some nicely improved
places that can be bought right. from 90
acres up; good buildings, fine fruit, al
falfa; every thing complete. Write today
and get particulars. Excursion March
18th. Round trip 80
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

DAISY FARM-415 acres, modern dwell
400 gallons per minute; on Illinois Central
Ry., seventy miles north New Orleans.
Price $4,000. John Truan, Forest Hill,
I.ab
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

WANTED - Responsible representative
I'm each county. New combination, Il
tools in /. Sells at sight to farmers
transfers, contractors, etc. Weight "a
lbs. LIFTS tons. HOSTS, stretches wire,
pulls posts. Many other uses. Free
sample to active agents Easy work
Big profits. One agents profit $3.50 in
one day. Another $1,000 in Dec, 19iA
We start you. Write today for big Color
Plate Quick action secures exclusive
sale. HaTTah Mfg. Co, Box H-20. Bloom
field Ind
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

At 81 Patrick's Church the regular
monthly communion day of the men,
b"r> of the League Of the Good
shepherd. will be observed tomorrow.
with mass at a. m. by Mgr. W.
T. Russell. The men will occupy tho
p"ws Of the main aisle and approach the
altar rail in n body. At I'D u. m. they
will meet again in the church for the
usual weekly recitation of the of'icv
which will be followed by a sermon by
Mgr. Russell and benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
The high mass will be sung at II a. m
by Rev. James 4. Smyth. Mgr Russell
will also preach at this service.
On Wednesday the feast of the I'M
maculate Conception will be COM
memorated in 81 PatriCk's. with masses
at 6:S. I. s. and 10 O'Clock. The last
mass will I've solemn high and will be
sung by Father Smyth. The semon will
be delivered by Rev. John M. Mcnamara.
In the evening at 7:3O p. m. the services
for the Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin
win be held. consisting of the recitation
OF their Office. sermon and benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The conferences to be held by the Chris
tian Endeavor Union Monday evening.
December g. at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will be under the direc-
ton of the following leaders: Officers of
the conference. Horace NJ. Gilman: look
out and Sunday school committees. d. G.
Angevine: prayer meeting and music.
Miss Rose NJ. Bright: missionary. Miss
Nancy Senner: social. Miss Lell Bitter:
citizenship and temperance. II. F. Wor-
ley: information, good literature and pas
tors aid. H. b. Otterman: flower. calling
and relief. Miss NJ. W. Glascock: inter
mediate to workers. Miss Agnes f. Su-
man: junior workers, Miss Mayme c.
Parker.
Spencer Sisco. state secretary of the
Maryland Christian Endeavor Union. will
speak at the close of the conference.
A supper for the Maryland Union Off
GERS and past presidents of the District
of Columbia Union will hc given proCcd-
ing the conferences. at which time plans
will be discussed leading to closer CO.
operation between the two organizations.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endcav vor OF calvary Baptist Church
has chosen the following new officers.
who will he installed at the first meeting
in January: Carl johnson. president:
Miss Lulu NJ. Burkctt. vice president: {:
Mrs. Charles w Mortimer. corresponding
secretary: 4. T.. Buttrick, recording sec
retary: Miles r. Finley. treasurer. These
officers. together with the present cx"cT-
tive committee. will name the committee
chairmcn for 1916
The society recently gave a college so
ciaL. when the guests were grouped to
represent five well-knuwn institutions OF
learning and We'd with each other in per-
forming college stunts. Tho social was
given under the direction of tn" chair
man of the social committee. Mrs. Car
rie hllnutt. who was assisted with the
games by Mrs. Il. J.. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
tCopy right, lol5.I

ttopy right. l9l5.J
The hands require special attention
in winter The vasomotor system is
remarkably sensitive to changes in
temperature and the cause of red
hands in many instances. Carelessness
in drying the hands is responsible to
q great degree for chapping and
cracking. 1t is necessary that every
particle of moisture be removed. then
apply an ointment. or lotion. and dust
with powder. This should always he
done before going into the air. A
healing pomade. that is also whiten-'
ing and that can be used under gloves
several times too large and worn dur
ing sleeping hours. is the following:
Cocoa butter ounce: oil of sweet
almonds, l ounce: oxide OF zinc, I
dram. borax. dram. oil of berga-
mont, s drops.
For hands that chap and inflame
readily the following combination may
be more suitable: Salol. / dram: men
lanolin. 80 drams.
Apply to the hands several times daily.
Working men and women exposed
to all kinds Of weather frequently
suffer from cracks in the hands, feet
or lips. This preparation is quickly
soothing and healing: Prepared suet.
1 ounce; rose ointment. ounce: saIi-
cyliN acid. 80 grains; sublimed sui
phuH 80 grains.
The suet can be prepared as follows:
Melt the frssh suet over a slow frs;
add while fluid from 10 to. 80 grains
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
EPISCOPAL.

The Vcstry of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets southeast.
are planning for the erection OF a COM
modious parish hall, to accommodate the
fast growing demands of the church
congregation. The work on the new
structure will begin In the spring.
This church is making successful prog
ress under the leadership Of Rev. c. X.
Stetson. who is assisted by a competent
corps of REPRESENTATIVES Of the various
church societies.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew has re-
Gently been reorganized and il working
with the rector for the spread of the
gospel in that section Of the city.
mission is to be conducted at an
early date from st. Marks. and It is
expected that the church will be crowd
ed during this series of meetings.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Mission club of the First fon-
greCational Church. Miss Jessie J. Brain
crd. president. met Tuesday evening at
the home of the Misses Wead. at the
Northumberland. Mrs. g. W. Stone gave
an interesting and comprehensive review
of Mrs. Helen Mont-omery's book upon
missions. The Kings Highway. Miss
J.. r. Holbrook spoke upon current
events touching upon missionary inter-
ests in many lands. and Miss Alice II.
Clark made report to the club from
the meeting Of the Philadelphia branch
at PIainheld. n. j.. in October. AT the
conclusion Of the program refreshments
We're served by the hostess. assisted by
Miss Brainerd
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Mrs. Baxter: The above suggestions
mt your case. ! would suggest that
you employ the healing pomade. Spread
1t on the hands lavishly and draw on
pair of old gloves several sizes too
large for your hands Wear them dur
ing sleep. The effect will delight you.
Washington: No. I do not condemn
the use of rouge in toto There are
times when ii is almost necessary and
when a harmless application of beau
tifying aids may alter the current Of
life for the better.
Fancy: Red vaseline applied to the
eyelashes with a camePs hair brush
will promote their growth.
Auburn: To preserve the chestnut
glints in your hair try the following:
Steep one ounce of honey and one
ounce of rhubarb root in three ounces
of white wine for twenty-four hours:
then straiU. The hair is evenly wet
with this mixture and dried in the
sun: 1t Is then washed of In. clear
water and again dried In the sun.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
NEw:NoRK-D1-R-DAH:
O.O.NsNTYRE.

Just bought this dress suit for twelve
dollars" proudly boasted an actor who
frequents Times Square. to a fellow
standee. as he threw aside his top coat
to display the grandeur of the black
garb to its fullest
Huh" shifted the other disparagingIy.
Where's the white apron that goes
with it,
1t is rather startling to learn that
there are in this country 100000 per-
sons who are habitual users of drugs.
but il H. quite reliably reported that
in New York the use of drugs is con-
, stantly on the increase. since the re-
cent laws to suppress the habit-form-
ing drugs were made.
Broadway has numerous places
where cocaine may be procured
snow parlors' they are called. Sew
eral so-called Bohemian cafes are re-
i ported to be headquarters for the
drug and dispensers.
II is hard to walk several blocks on
Broadway without seeing some pasty-
white cocaine fend twitching and
easily stamps him. II is no rare oc-
currence to see men and women 0pep-
ly jab the point Of the "hypo" into
their arms in the cheaper restau-
rants.
Early morning in the Tenderloin
finds scores of men and women dart
ing from side streets in search of
drug venders. The mon arc lean as
lathes and always wear their collars
turned up and their caps drawn
down.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
METHODIST.

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening the pastor, Rev. w. r.
Wedderspoon. d. D.. will preach the an
nual sermon to the mems club Of the
church on the theme The Men for the
Ttmes.' The members Of the club will
meet In the Sunday school room and at
tend the service in a body.
At the morning service the subject Of
the pastors sermon will be "Partakers Of
the Divine Nature"
DR.. Edith Seville CoaIe will address the
Epworth League of Foundry NJ. z.
on the subject Service" Musical num-
bers will be furnished by Mrs. Ruth
Lewis. by the league male quartet and by
the choir. The attendance upon the de-
votional meetings fills the chapter room
each Sunday evening.
novel and attractive program is being
arranged by the young people for the
social to be held In the church parlors on
the evening of December Is. The league
has found that In the development Of the
social life among its members the re-
ligious spirit has proportionately been
brought to higher standard.
At Union NJ. E. Church. Twentieth
south VI dscHuc
northwest. tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. the pastor. Rev. John MacMur-
ray. will speak briefly upon the theme:
"Conscripts or Volunteers?' The SER
mon will be followed by the celebration
Of the Holy Communion. In the even
ing at o'clock. the subject Of the pas
tors twenty-minute sermon talk will be
Gods Dividends
The ladies' OF the Aid Society OF Lang
don NJ. E.. Church, will hold their an
nusl Christmas bazaar in the afternoon
and evening Of December and 8, in
the new Sunday school room Of the
church. The proceeds will be used for
the building fund
Rev. DR.. ". L. Mcdowell District
superintendent of Washington con-
ference. will preach tomorrow morning
at Metropolitan NJ z. Church. In the
evening DR.. Samuel J. MacWatters will
give the Drama of St Paul"
The pastor Of Metropolitan. Rev. Dr.
James Shera Montgomery. visited New
York and Boston this week and WILL
preach tomorrow at the Wesleyan Uni
versity. Middletown. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
With the Washington Churches
PRESBYTERIAN.

In the Gunton-Tempie Memorial Pres
byterian Church tomorrow at the morn
ing service DIR. ]. w. Mexican. one OF the
mission to the leper's" team now in
Washington will speak at the pleasant
Evening Hour" 6.45 to 7:45. Rev. John
Nelson Mills, d. D., will speak on ''The
Mountain Whites of the South" The
ma stor Rev, Dr. C.. Everest Granger. will
sing. This service will be the annual
praise meeting Of the Ladies' Missionary
Society. Friday night. In the chapel. a
reception will be rendered DIR. Mexican.
to which the public is invited.
The church conducted an every men,
Der canvass" last Sunday with gratifying
results An increase of more than $500
penses and 500 for benevolences is al
ready reported.
, Rev. Dr. Joseph T Kelly. the pastor.
will preach at the II o'clock service to-
morrow at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. In the evening Howard A.
Banks will give the last lecture of his
series. speaking on Sunrise and Sunset
and the Four Watches of the Night"
Mr.. Banks lectures on the Bible are in
teresting. instructive and helpful, and his
previous meetings have been well at
tended.
The Sabbath school of Fourth Church
will meet In the church auditorium to-
morrow before going to their class ses-
sions. DIR. Kelly will preach a sermonette
TO all of the young people at this time.
An attractive program has been prepar-
ed. The entire Sunday school meets IN
this way once each month.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 45 met last
night in the annex of Fourth Church to
devise means OF collecting presents for
,h o.. 81 ha
agreed to do his share to make Christi
mas the day for his biggest and most
helpful good turn of the year. The
lads also made arrangements for a
Christmas party. the date to be an
nounced next week.
Frank L. Middleton attorney and Sun
day school worker will address the young
men of the Henry W. Gilbert Class at
Fourth Presbyterian Sunday school to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock. Young
men not affiliated with other Sabbath
ties Of this class.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Twenty
second street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, promises for its meeting to-
morrow evening at 6:i5 one OF the newest
Christian Endeavor innovations. 1t will
be called a mystery meeting ana the
topic will be Golden Fruit from the
Prayer Lifei'
At the Church of the Covenant Rev
DR.. Charles Wood will preach tomorrow
evening at S on THE Development of
Democracy and Religion in America
the Purposes and Uses of Prosperity.
National and Individual DIR. Wood
will also preach in the afternoon at 3:G
when his subject is THE Worlds Belief
about Sin
Rev. Henry E BrundaGe will speak
tomorrow morning at lexington Presby-
terian Church on The Work OF the
Holy Spirit" His evening sermon will
have as its subject Mental Dietetics."