davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
PRACTICAL RESULTS EMBODIED
IN CLEAR AND SANE
RESOLUTIONS.

The Annual Convention of the
Catholic Educational Association
closed it's sessions Thursday morn
ing, July first. The practical nature
of the deliberations and of the vari-
GUS questions that came up for dis
cussion is shown in the set of reso-
lutions which are found below.
The general impression that the
delegates seem to have taken away
with them is one of optimism over
the outlook for Catholic education.
The many dangers that confront the
Catholic schools were all well
marked out and dilated upon by men
whose names stand high on the list
of educators. A feeling was manifest
of tendency rather to build up the
Catholic schools than to seek to dis
credit the state institutions. Com
parisons were introduced by way of
lending strength to an argument,
rather than for the purpose of be-
littling the opposition.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Convention:
General Resolutions.
The Twelfth Annual Meeting of the
Catholic Educational Association finds
in the reports of it's delegates from
all sections of our country gratifying
evidence of earnestness, of solid
progress and constant improvement in
Catholic education.
O-For these excellent results, the
Association makes public acknowledg-
ment to the generosity of the Catho-
lie laity, the selt$acrifice of our
teachers and the UGiring zeal of the
pastors and priests, all united and
inspired by our bishops. Few things
in the history of Christian generosity
the world over parallels the munif-
cence of the Catholics of America in
behalf of the schools, their colleges
and their universities.
(2l-The Association urges that
vocations to the Brotherhoods and
Sisterhoods of the Church should be
encouraged and fcagSeRo1F ID x pSiests
and people through advice and exhor-
tation and through the Christian vir-
tue of self-sacrifice.
(3)-Vocations will multiply where
high Christian ideas flourish and
where the true spirit of Catholicity
is manifest. An effective means for
implanting genuine Catholic prin
ciples is the reading of Catholic pa
pers and Catholic books. The school
is the place to awaken the taste fol
such reading.
(4-The Association heartily rec
ommends the education of our chill
dren in the music of our liturgy and
in the hymns of the Church. 1t is
desirable that the Catholics of ouI
country should have certain hymns
known to all, hymns which will
awaken and perpetuate Catholic de
votion and serve as a sympathetic
bond to unite Catholics of all ma
tionalities in our common worship
(5)-The Association exhorts Cath
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
COUNT GAsTELLANE LOSES
STILL ANNA GoULD's HUSBAND
IN THE EYES OF THE CHURCH.

IT,
Count Boni de Castellane has lost
his fight for the annulment of his
marriage to Anna Gould, now the
Duchess of Tallyrand. The final de-
cision of the Rota Tribunal of the
Vatican was handed down in Rome,
on June Is. This is the third deci-
sion of the Rota Tribunal.
The decision of the Rota Tribunal
was one of the longest ever handed
down by that court. 1t filled 20 pages.
The basis of the decision against the
Count is the finding of the Tribunal
that deposition made in his behalf
by Prince Deldrago was insufficient
foundation for a verdict in behalf of
the plaintiff.
Count Boni's fight to annul the mar
riage has been before the Vatican for
five years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
EPISCOPAL CELEBRATION
MOST REVEREND ALEXANDER
CHRISTIE, SHOP OF
PORTLAND, OREGON, cELE-
BRATEs HIS SEVENTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY.

The seventeenth anniversary of the
elevation of the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Christie to the Episcopacy
was celebrated on Tuesday, June 20,
the Feast of ST. Peter and st. Paul,
by series of interesting events,
which were participated in by both
clergy and laity of the Archdiocese.
The day began with a Solemn Pom
tifical Mass sung in the Cathedral by
the Most Reverend Archbishop, which
was attended by large number of
the clergy of the Archdiocese. The
Archbishop was attended by the Rev.
II. j. Black and the Rev. Henry Lang
lard as Deacons of Honor. The Rev.
A. Hildebrand was assistant priest,
the Rev. Arthur Lane was deacon and
the Rev Al. g. de horinafer was ssIb-
deacon. The procession entered the
Cathedral as the choir rendered Ell.
garSs "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus," and
during the yesting of the Archbishop
was sung the hymn for the Feast OF
ST. Peter and st. Paul with golden
light and with a beauteous rosy ray
The music for the Mass was selected
from Schubert and Wiegand with a
special offertory solo, CONSTITUTES
eos also by Wiegand. The hymn
Holy God We. Praise Thy Name
was sung as the procession left the
Cathedral. The Cathedral choir was
augmented for the occasion by mem
- ~ Il
Madeleine, st. Philip Neri and st
James, Vancouver.
A luncheon was rendered His
Grace and the clergy at the Hote
Portland, with the women of the
Cathedral parish as hostesses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
CROWDS 1T FIELD MASS
SACRED CONCERT BY. KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS CHORAL SOCIETY
AND FIFTH CAVALRY BAND
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS ASSIST
ING.

Thousands of Catholics from Wash
ington and vicinity worshiped in the
open air on the Fort Myer drill field
on June 81, where a military mass
was celebrated by Chaplain T. P.
O'Keefe, assisted by dignitaries of the
Church from Washington and else
where. A temporary altar erected at
the north end of the field, with Ar
lington national cemetery to the
right and the hills of Virginia to the
south and west, was almost COM
pletely surrounded by the throngs of
men and women. 1t is estimated that
nearly 10000 persons attended the
Mass.
The mass started at 10:30 o'clock
From 10 until 1890 a sacred concert
was given by the knights of Column
bus Choral Society and the Fifth
Cavalry Band and Orchestra.
Chaplain O'Keefe was assisted in
the celebration of the Mass by Rev
A. ]. Donlon, S. j., president oi
Georgetown University, as deacon
and the Rev. Louis ]. O'Hearne, Of
the Catholic University, as subdeacon
Rev. George A. Dougherty was mas
ter of ceremonies, assisted by Rev
Joseph J. Kuhn, of Holy Trinit.
Church, Georgetown.
Bishop o'connell breaches.
The sermon was delivered b,
Right Reverend D. D. O'Conne1l, bish
op of Richmond, who was formerl!
rector of the Catholic University o
America.
Holy Name societies from practic
ally all Catholic churches in the Dis
trict and several from Virginia at
tended the Mass in a body. All of th'
lodges of the Knights of Columbu
from Washington also were in attend
ance. The music for the Mass wa
assisted by a drum and fife. corp
which accompanied the sailors an
marines from the Washington nav
yard. s.lA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
new SCHOOL At GREAT FALLS
BISHOP LENIHAN RETURNS TO
HIS HOME I'm GREAT FALLS,
MONT, AND REPORTS NEW
BUILDING AT ST. ANNs cATHE-
ORAL.

A local architect is preparing plans
for a modern parochial school build
ing which will be erected on st. AIMS
cathedral grounds next fall The ten
tative plans for the new school build
ing show the proposed structure to be
in keeping with the magnificent Ur-
suline Academy, which is considered
the finest school building in Montana.
Such Is the report of Right Reyer-
end M C. Lenihan, who has recently
returned home from his biennial
Episcopal visitation to all the mis-
sions on the Great Northern and 500
railways in the northeastern part OF
the state.
During this visit, which extended
over six weeks, the Bishop admins
tered the sacrament of Confirmation
in Al parishes and submissions and
dedicated 20 new churches.
After returning from his. European
trip last fall, the Bishop dedicated an
even dozen churches in the southern
part OF his extensive diocese.
The contract for the new church al
Lewistown, estimated to cost 100000;
also the contract for the new church
and parochial school at Havre to cost
similar amount, will be let the early
part of July.
According to the Catholic directory
for the current year there are more
churches in the diocese of Great
Falls than in the neighboring dioceses
Of Helena, Baker City or Spokane, all
of which are in the same province oi
Oregon City as the diocese of Great
Falls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
DAUGHTER OF FEDERAL
OFFICIAL 4 RELIGIOUS
MISS LOUISE WALSH TAKES THE
VEIL WITH SISTERS OF LoR-
ETTo IN KENTUCKY.

Miss Louise Walsh, daughter of
Frank Walsh. chairman of the Fed
eral Industrial Relations Board, has
gone to Loretto, KY, to enter the
Motherhouse of the Sisters of Lor-
etto. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh accom-
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh have eight
children, Louise being the second.
She is 20 years old. A number of
Mr.. Walsh's relatives are religious.
His sister is Superior of Sacred
Heart Convent at Sault Ste Marie,
Canada. His father was head of the
Catholic Charities Board in st. Louis
for years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
QUIGLEY
DISTINGUISHED PRELATE
VERY LOW.

AS we go to press word is expected
at any moment of the death of Arch
bishop James Edward Quigley, of Chi
cago. He is at the home of his
brother in Rochester, N. Y. Accord
ing to the latest reports available
paralysis has seized upon the body
and has spread to the throat.
The loss of this able prelate will be
not only keenly felt, but difficult to
replace. He has been a strong man
in the administration of his large and
diversified archdiocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
FRANCISCAN BISHOP ATTACKED
IN ITALY.

In the diocese Sutri-Nepi, near
viterbo. italy. German Franciscan
Bishop, the Right Reverend Bernard
Doebing. was attacked recently by .
mob of Italians He succeeded IN
escaping and In making his way. to
Rome in an automobile, whence he
repaired to Switzerland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
HONORARY DEGREES S

The University of Notre Dame has
recently conferred the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Laws, on the fol-
lowing well known men:
Right Reverend John Carroll,
Bishop of Helena, Montana
John Francis Fitzgerald, former
mayor of Boston.
Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev. Clarence Eugene Woodman.
C. S. p, the scientist. of Berkeley,
Z Cal.
Rev. John NOll, Of Huntington, Ind,
editor OF Our Sunday YisitoE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
Banquet rendered Bishop.

Bishop O'ReilIy pontificated at the
High Mass in st. Francis Cathedral
at $3.50 A. NJ, which was attended by
500 Catholics and Protestants. The
Reverend Abbot Placidus presided at
the organ, and the choir under direc-
tion of Professor A. C. Voelker, sang
Millard's Mass. At the close of the
ceremonies the Right Reverend Jubi-
larian addressed a few remarks,
dwelling on the inspiration given him
by the presence of the numerous
clergy. the Sisters and large congre-
CATION.
After the Mass a banquet was ten
dered the Bishop in the Episcopal
residence.
The Baker theater was crowded
Tuesday night at the public reeep-
tion given the Bishop, who was es-
corted to the theater by delegation
of the knights of Columbus, and
visiting priests, headed by the Baker
concert band.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION
BISHOP o'RElLLY CELEBRATES
J TWENTYsSiFTH ANNIVERSARY
or ORDINATION.

With church dignitaries present
from many points in Oregon and
from Washington the silver Jubilee of
Right Reverend Bishop c. ]. O'Reilly's
ordination into the priesthood was
celebrated at Baker City, Ore, June
29, beginning with High Mass and
closing with mass meeting of Baker
citizens.
Among the distinguished visitors
were the Right Reverend Abbot Placi-
dus of Mount Angel; the Very Rever-
end r. A. Gleeson, Spokane; the Rev.
p. ]. Driscoll, La Grande; the Rev.
H. A. Campo, Ontario; the Right Rev
erend A. Bronsgeest, The Dalles; the
Rev. J. M. Cataldo, Pendleton; the
Rev. James J. Brady, Juntura; the
Very Reverend Luke Sheehan, Bend,
and the Rev. P. ]. O'Rourke, Hepp-
ner. Priests of st. Francis Cathedral
of Baker had charge of the arrange
ments, assisted by the Sisters of St,
Francis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10

Frelohters Can For Coal.

Freinhters Call For Coal.
Beginning with the Russian freight,
er Baron Driesen. from New York by
the way OF Colon on January II. and
due at Honolulu en- route to vladivos.
tok on February IL. . number OF large
cargo carriers are expected at the port
to replenish bunkers
The British steamer Bolton Castle
Is due AZ Honolulu from New York
about February 10. It win take abou,
500 tons OF coal before steaming for
China.
The Inter-Island Navigation Compa,
ny has been advised that the steamer
Indradeo. leaving New York ON Janu.
AIRY 80. for vladivostok, should arrive
here for fuel about February 30. The
Indra. 4 vessel operated IN the same
line. Is said to have steamed from the
coast OF Asia in time to call here also
on that date.
The Mstscn steamer Lurline, due
from the coast today, carries few
sacks Of later mail
The Oceanic liner Sierra, to steam
for San Francisco Saturday noon, viii
carry the next mail 70 the mainland.
More. than 50 cabin passengers have
been booked az The agency OF C. Brew.
er q Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
GOAL
OF LARGE HOST
ON MAISOIVA


4 a
The Panama Pacific exposition is the
mecca for host OF travellers who left
the shores Of Hawaii today In the
Matson steamer Matsonia. The de:
parture of this vessel from Pier is at
10 O'Clock this morning sayored Of a
society function. Many people Of
prominence in business and social fife
of the city were attracted to the scene.
The Matsonia steamed for the main.
land with 146 cabin and IS steerage
passengers.
Al picturesque group Of natives from
the Samoan islands, who had spent
some days in the city, departed for the
exposition IN the Matsonfa. They were
recruited at Tutuila, American Samoa
They are under contract to be re-
turned to their south sea home al
the close of the fair.
The Matsonia was supplied with d
large cargo of island products Al
Hilo 2408 tons Of sugar was laced
on board. Additional product to rake
a total of about 5000 tons was received
at Honolulu e
The Hawaiian band PLAYED at the
departure of the vessel, which was Wit
messed BY hundreds Of people
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
Find MORE OPIUM
IN SEARCH Of
SIERRA

Opium valued at more tnan $35e
was this morning taken from the cab
IN alleged to have been occupied by
Mike Pendergast, a fireman in the
Oceanic steamer Sierra The confis
cation followed search OF the ship
by federal customs officers, directed
by Deputy Collector Roger Taylor.
Pendergast is held by the federal
authorities charged with an attempt
Co smuggle IL tins Of opium Captain
of Detectives Arthur McDuffie, Sergt.
Kellett and Officer Akwai followed
the movements Of Pendergast after he
left the steamer yesterday until he ar,
riyed at the corner of Alakea and Ho-
tel streets. Here he was placed UNI
der arrest and brought to detective
headquarters. Thirteen tins Of pre-.
pared opium was found cIeverly con.
cealed beneath q coat.
Pendergast is said to have devised q
neat fitting vest made of strong can
vas which had been provided with
pockets. The tins of drug were de-
posted beneath the folds Of the gar
ment in a manner that defied dettc-
ton.
The opium taken from Fender
CAST last night IS valued at $1,000.
Mike Halpin, taken into custody by
Captain McDuffie upon a charge SIM
liar to that filed against Pendergast,
may be released for want OF sufficient
evidence.
Customs men fairly swarmed the
Sierra today The quarters Of the
crew received a large share of atten-
tion. The federal officials had receiv-
ed tips that the vessel was bringing q
large quantity of contraband It was
reported that the drug would be
brought to a local saloon, where it
would pass from the hands of the
smngglers to the customer.
Captain OF Detectives MeDufHe,;
John Kellett, John Akwai and Gus
tens Inspector Roger Taylor were
called before the federal grand jury
this morning to give testimony I'M
what is believed was an investigation
Of the Sierra opium case. Thirteen
tins Of opium. encased in a cloth con-
tanner, were taken into the jury room
by McDuffie. Pendegast was in de-
tention 10 the mafshaTs Office the
greater part of Che morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
COFFEE COMPANY, LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the shareholders of
the Makaha Coffee Company, Limited.
will be held at the office of its agent
y. NJ. Dowsett, in Honolulu 7. H., on
Thursday, February %, at IL o'clock
a. m.
]. M. DOWSETT,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
SAHNGOF SIERRA
EARLY IN JULY
CANCELLED

The withdrawal OF the Oceanic lin
er Sierra from a regular trip to the
mainland on July 8, will add to the
burden OF trials and tribnlations Of
several local steamship passenger
agents. t. -. r..
More than rs cabin passengers
had been booked to leave Honolulu
for the mainland In the Oceanic liner
on fits early July voyage, when a cable
from the San Francisco office order
ed the cancellation or the sailing.
The Sierra has been chartered by
the national organization Of the
knights Of Columbus. Two hundred
and twenty strong. they will leave the
Coast city In the Sierra on June %.
The vessel and its exeursionists are
due at Hilo on June 2S, where a visit
to the volcano will De made. It will
arrive at Henolulu July or g..
The large number of prospective
passengers, including host of school
teachers, have been obliged to secure
passage by other vessels scheduled to
leave the early part Of July.
At the office Of Castle & Cooke the
steamer Matsonia has been booked 10
its capacity, with a waiting list of So
persons hoping to leave In this vessel
should an applicant drop from the list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10

Sales: Between Boards 60, 100. 5,
As Oiaa 65s 215, rs, 100, IS, 200, $50.
%, Is, 200. 10, Is. Is, so. 100, Olaa 65s !;
co. 100, so Oahu 6 *: 80, 80, 40, Is, 40.
80. so, rs so, Is Mcbride z; 50. SO.
Honokaa 6lz; 5, 100. IS Pioneer 26;
IS Haw. Sug. Co. 81; 50, H. C. & s.
Co 35; so, H. G. & s. Co, So; 200. 200
H. C. Il s. Co, S63s: 95. Is, 40, SO, so,
10. Is Oahu Sug, Co. 20. Is. Paia
AS; Haiku las; 200, so, IS, 100. 100
Hilo Com I; IS. Is. 5 Eva 23A; so
c. Brewer & Co. 300; 80 Onomea 33Hz;
$1,000, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000, $1,000. $1,000
olaa SIS So; 5. s Waialua 100; 4S Hon
Gas co. 100; SO McBryde 67s.
Session Sales-o. IS Eva 23A; 100.
90 Olaa 6ss so Pioneer 26; Is Oahu
Sug. Co. 90; Hutchinson 1871; 10. 5
Pioneer. 26; IS. 20, 80 Haw. Pine. S5;,
25 McBryde Z.
DIVIDENDS.
Feb. 10 Hutchinson 10; Paauhau
Is; Wailuku so.
Latest sugar quotation: 50 degrees
kest, 4.955 cents. or sos. 70 per ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
NoTWE.
|Hawallan PIneappIe COMPANY, So

Hawaiian Pineapple Company, Ltd
At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company, Limited, held Friday. Janu,
AIRY %, 1915. the following were elect,
ed directors OF the. corporation ITO
serve for the ensuing year:
James d. Dole,
II. NJ. Won Holt,
L. E. Arnold,
=. L. Whitmore,
A. L. Castle,
w. H Mc1nerny,
X. b Barnes.
At the meeting of the directors held
on Tuesday. February 8. 1915, the fol
lowing officers of the corporation
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
James d. Dole, president
II. M. Won Holt, vlce-president.
K. B. Barnes, secretary and treas
urer.
(Signed) X. B. BARNES.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Hawaii, February 10 1915.
60S4-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10

Joseph Riggers, who gave his ageeas
q and his residence as New York,
was arrested at Stamford. charged
with having passed on man q fraud
ulent check. The police believe he is
a member of gang of New York forg-
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
-
Eva Plantation Company.

Notice is hereby given that the an
inual meeting Of the shareholders Of
the EVA Plantation Company will be
held at the office Of Castle & Cooke
Limited. at the corner Of Fort and
Merchant streets, ii the City and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of FIa'
wall, on Thursday, February %, 1915,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
4. II. PETREE.
Secretary, Eva Plantation Company.
Honolulu. Hawaii. February 10, 1915.
RnQ1.f2f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
ANNUAL mEETfnc.


s Notice is hereby given tlat the an
nual meeting Of the shareholders Of
the Kohala Sugar Company will be
held ct the office Of Castle & Cooke,
Limited, at the corner Of Fort and
Merchant streets. IN the City and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
wall, on Tuesday. February %, 1915,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
T. H PETRIE.
Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.
Honolulu, Hawaii, February 10, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
ANNuAL MEETlNo.
wslaIus AstIeuI.ural Company Id

Notice Is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the shareholders Of
the WaiaIua Agricultural Company
Limited, win be held at the office Of
Castle e Cooke, Limited. at the cor.
ner Of Fort and Merchant streets. in
the City and County Of Honolulu. Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii, on Friday, February
Is. 1916, at 10 o,clocK q. m.
r. H. PETRIE.
Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany. Limited
Honolulu, Hawaii, February 10. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
WAlANAE COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the shareholders of
the Waianae Company will be held at
the office of Its agent, j. M. Dowsett,
in Honolulu, T. H, on Thursday, Feb
fuary Is, 1875, at 1890 O'Clock a m.
5 j. NJ. DoWSETT,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
100 ACRES.
CLEAR

In Boyd county, miles southwest OF
Naper; hard. solid soil; not improved;
worth $3.50 per acre; WIN take some va
erty. Address NJ 2si, care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

TRADE cattle ranches for improved
farms, large or small; / also have city
income and business properties ranging
In price from $4,000 TO 100000 to sx-
change for farms and ranches. l.. Davis,
First Nat Bank BldE.. Omaha. Nsb.-o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Iowa.

100-ACRE farm, about 20 miles from
Council Bluffs, one hour and half
Iiue from three good markets. This is an
upland place IN high state OF cultivation.
ten acres timber pasture with spring
good 6-room house, large barn, all kinds
of outbuildings, including cattle sheds,
chicken sheds, hog house, etc, owner
wishes 20 retire on account OF health.
Can arrange good terms. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
A. Il. SMITH co.
(Fay SMITH
20 Pearl ST. Council Bluffs. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Minnlnhlnnl.

FOR SALE-l.0Oo acres or arabic land. IL
miles from Vicksburg, Miss; well
watered, part upland, part delta, part
Limbered. mostly opened and somewhat
tivatlon In oats, corn. peas, grasses and
cotton; especially suited 60 stock raising;
near transportation. railroad and river;
newly constructed hard surface roads to
within five miles and being extended
through part OF tho property Vicksburg.
a growing city, 5000 inhabitants. COM
ritory, affords good market for hay,
grain, cotton, live stock and meats and
ample financial accommodations to every
worthy enterprise. Entire tract Is
adapted TO use as stock ranch, or to be
divided into several Every acre will
support en- animal. These lands can be
had in tracts to suit purchasers, at from
$50 to $50 per acre. all cash or part de-
ferred Further information on request.
Address John A. Brennan. Vicksburg.
Miss. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

FLORIDA 10 acre farm tract without
down payment I'm cash. Pay this In
house repair work. Address q go. Omaha
Bee