davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24

ITO RENT-Furnished room, 24O Union st
i Apply to Winnie V. Davis. llt5t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24

ITO RENT-Four room tanement. down
8 airs. On Mckinley St. Clarence
Chandler. Se-ll. s5.tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24
TO RENT

ITO RENT Tenement o, South Brarch st.
4 App to Mrs B. !. Slade Tel. l67-M l5.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24
WANrED

WANTFD-Gir for general work. Refer
" en-, es required. Ap0'y Il. g. Chapman
1855 Church st, North Adams. l5t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24

ITO RENT Stores, offices tenemants shops,
L stab es. individual garage, individual stor-
sge lockers. furnished epsrtments and d rooms o
st. 72tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24

wANTED-Exper'en cook by Mrs Fred
~. stevens Of Hoosick Falls Apply to
Mrs. A. S Carpenter, $40 Pleasant st. 15tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24

TlO RENT One side of new two family
il house containing rorms and hath, steam
quire nenis Lonshue. Convent Ave, Tel. 10!
M. lOtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24

ITO RENT-A house on Silver st., with
= all MODERN improvements. Apply. to
Melissa Fl. Mason, 204 South st. Aft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24

WANTED Young man as assistant Init.
w ter on Cooper Spring Needle machines
Good wages, steady wnrk. Address Atlas On
derWear Company, Richm nd. Indiana. l5t25t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-24

ITO RENT--North side of tenement on North
Rickart Patterson 12S Scott St. 43f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25
Die bentise Gage.

Die 9eutidel boben, nie Die
Sron5oien beri6ten, bas Sort 9ou=
aunlout lpieoer erobert, nobel eS
nod INNER 5meifelbaft eriheint, Oh
iie es iiberbaupt perloren Qebobt
baden. Die 9eutl6en iino iiber=
baupt mieoer einmal obenouf in Der
@egeno BON 8eroun, nod Den De,
pei6en gu urteilen. gbenio oip
Seiterreider in Stalien, Die i6on
elf Weilen melt tn's 2ano binein-
geridt limo unb BET Der Stoot 4cio=
go iteber1. Der italienil9e Hremier
Salanora uno Der Winiiter beg
Meuberen, Sonnino, iino ploeIifI
nod 2onoon gereiit, 81 melhem
3mefe uno aus meldem @runoe,
meiB mar nibt. Sebenfons boben
tie Die &eiie niht u1ternommen,
I'm, pie offi5iea beriftet miro, as
qlitb einen Soflidfeitsbeiuh git ma
hen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25
5rtie greTt fit seras: 9onnerfag Is. Mai 1915.

felt Die Stirn 81 bieter = eben oor-
urn miro 6umonien ben Srieoeh
tpabren. 8ir aber? Soben oGes
Sntereiie, nit Dem Nodbor ans5u=
fommen. Gin neutroIes 8umanien
niiet 5uerit fid uno oann oladb lei
men 0odbor1 = Seiterreidtllneorn
u1b : i'd betone es : nns. @ir
ftT9 elm bartes 8oIf, ober audi I'M
Iere morolilhe 4raft bot @ren5er.
8ir iino bier Sabre fait obne I'm
terbredune I'M 9rieg = mir baben
niht bos 8eoiirfnis, Streit 5u ll1=
ben, Die por5iieliden Aus1idten
ouf einen b%orteilbafte1t MbfbluB oes
8olferrineens obermals gu eefabr-
oen."
nSSbre @orte, Serr General, rper-
ben freuoieen 8ioerbou in aGer
@elt finben. Mon iaet bel lns i'm
8olfe, Der 4rieg tpiiroe in oieiem
CONNER enben. getpeiIe brinet
man nidt bel. God ieoermonn
fiiblt es. Sino sic berlelben Mei-
nune?"
SD ontnorte obne gebenfen:
So, Ger CONNER miro uns Sen
Srieoen brinee1l, ben ebrenreiden
6rieoeft. Mit BEN 8emeiIen, Die ST.
men feblen, Serr Go0a, fam ib Sb-
men bienen: Ser &arrer Der @nten=
te lit 10 bellies berfabren, oaB ME
mono i'm mebr aus Dem 0red 5u
5ieben nermag. Die grfenntnis,
DOB Dem 10 1T, bringt bon alien
Setten 10 beftie in Die @olfer Der
@ntente, 0nB nieman0 BEN 3mef tpei-
teren glutbergieBens einiehen min
|Sammtlibe 4ulturnationen haben
Elm itarfes gerlangen mad 6rie-
Sen. Gen 8rieg fortfiibren modte
MIR elm 9l1seno BON Reuten, Die man
namentItb ~auf8ablen fam. griano,
8oineare, @reD, Sonnino, Salan-
GRO, Sspolsfn Saianop Men-
lden, oie ibr Spiel berloren leben
ntto nit Giniab BON Miaionen Sc
ben einen n~niinnie boffnuneloien
Gerinh bod nod ernenern mod
ten, in Der lebte11 stumble cine Banf
git lprengen, Die felt Wonaten ge-
monren uno ni1ts ols aetponnen
bat. 9teies Monte garlo=Spiel Inn
8Iut madt ober einem 0ubeno
neruneliidter 8oIitifer 5uliebe nidt
elm Sentiment boiler pe~rnitnftieer
Notionen nit. Sn 8roaetlten ldBt
iid oas 3ablenperbaltnis Ger Srie=
oensluitieen gu ben arieesluitiecn
gar nift ausoriiden; es lit Elm ele=
mentorer, Elm unpioeritebli6er
Drane nod 5rieoen."
So Iprad Der @eneraliiiimns hes
iiinglten aler Seere, bes blllgari-
lden. Won fam Die 8eoentung Der
InsIoge MIR piirofgen. nenn man
Iebbaft mitbeoenft, oaB Die bulaari-
I6e Irmee INNER cine Ser aaer-
;nutigiten mar uno inter ben frieg-
fiibrenoen Die am menieitens per-
brauhte 1T. aonig Seroinano bot
cine bor3iiglihe Wabl getroffen: cr
CAB benz entbufialtiiden Seer einen
fiibl i~berIeeenoen Siibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25
5nrin.BrpSnfte.
Weninfe.

VSAtAi
aartofreln, Neue Segas, $500; Ca
I~ifprnia S2.40; Colorado, $3.50.
SiiBe anrtoffeIn. 2oniiiana, $1.75.
Somaten, Segas, 5 aorbe, $500 nno
aobl, $3.50 II. $500 per Crate.
Spiunt, Sc per Hfnno.
8eteriilie, 35c per 9bb.< giinbeI.
Haoies6en, Soc +. / 9bo. 8iinbef.
8tumentobl. $1.75 fir 10 @tiid.
3niebeIn, Seras Bermuda, $1.75 per
Crate; Gboiee, $t.25; gbrbtal 8ar,
S1.75.
Gqraih, $500 II. $3.50 per 8uIdel.
giefpflanaen, $1.20 Der 8nIdeI.
&opffalat, Csc unb Toe per Camper.
@riiner 8feffer. &eras, $3.50 uno
$t.75 per Crate.
@eerrettia@@ l1rsein. per 8fb. 1871
8obnen, California 8abo1is, $3.50;
COLORADO $500; Gina. 1925: 0opn,
1925; 8lad gbes. 1925; Crime Bob
geeten, 40e per 9bb. sgiinbel.
Ora. $500 fir bier 8nSdel.
@elbe 8uraeIn. 40c II. 45c Der 9b6.
Seuerie. 90c II. $500 per 9bo.
gfeH-Marft.
San antonio, Ser. 25. @2oi 1916 =
&iihe 1925 Bis $3.50.
&Glber $3.50 bis $500.
96fen $3.50 biz $3.50.
9ulen $3.50 biz $500.
ct. 2ouis, %. Oaai 1915. - 8inb@
pieh. Teras@8ieb. 1915 big 1886.
Sdtpeine S7.75 uuo S10.05.
Saute.
S6tpere bonn SdIa6ter ......2 90 Sic.
qeihte ptm S6inhter ........22 gfs
Grim geialSene ..........t3h Ste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25
Giienbabn . 7SaBrpIan.

9. & q. 81.
So. 12-gon aorebo 600 BORN.
SEQ. 3-8om NorDen 100 abenos
$50. 6-Bon 2arebo ....7:30 aber10s
go. Soon ct. Qouis ....8.30 bprms
$50. 9-2ncal bon SabIor. 11:30 BORN.
No. Il Sunibine SpeciaI~. bon ct.
Sp1is ........... sos nbenbs
go. 4-ga9 goIeiine 1920 moreens
gto. 2-rSnnibine 5peciaI1, mad ct.
Son1s .9:15 moreerts
SO. Social 0n6 Eablpr ..........
SO. e-Na6 ct. aonis uno 0rten ar
Der Santa Sc ........8.05 abenbs
$40. 5-ga6 2arebo -. .8:45 morgens
Ho. 11-Nah 2orehn ....10:00 abenbs
g. u. & u. 3.
Mntunft -
SO. 16-gon Soufton, Baeo unb Corr
pug gbriiti ........6:55 nndm.
sfo. 14-gon 5ouiton nnb aiiitenorten
600 BORN.
$40. 12-gon goatum uno Riiitenorten
100 rabm.
go. 41-Son &errbiue. 1905 BORN.
No. 43-bon aerbiue, MIR 5onnfaes
....... &c.. 1856 abenos
To. 145-8on aerrbilIe, fdglif, ausaes
1lon1fnen Sonrtaas ..6:45 nbenbs
Mbfa6rt
$40. 15-Na6 Souiton, @aco unb Corr
pus gbriiti ........ 8.45 BORN.
No. 13-gia6 9ouiton nnb aiiitenorten
10.45 aben0s
No. 11-Nad Doatim unD 8iiitenorten
2:05 rnGm.
No. 42-Nad &errbiqe, r1r an Conn
tn9er ..... $40 rnoraens
go. 146-gad aerrpiIe. .5:o5 absnSs
No. 1867 Ha9 aerrbiue tdgIid, ausges
1otrlt1fe11 9onf1tnas -. 7.O5 borm.
o. s. & 2. n s5auptIinie.)
Nrfunff
no. 1o1-gunfef aimiteo, bon getp CT
ldr$ ..4:4O BORN
go. 1902 euuiet aiuiteb. bon ean arans
CISCO ......... 1858 BORN.
Mo. 7-SdneIaie, bon Netp Orleans
SEQ. s-sdnsasua, bon Sci mio
.... ....... 1850 pnrnr.
go. s-suniet grpreB. BON Mep Or
leans .,.......... 7.10 nndm.
SO. 1oL9anfet erpreb. bon san Sran.
cisco ......---- $3.50 nadnr.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 1o1-5nniet aimiteb. mad Gan
Srnnctsco ..4:60 BORN.
Mo. 1O2-suniet aimiteb, mad Stem Or
$40. 7-sdneu8na, mad Sci mio.
.11:00 BORN.
no. 8-56neu8us mad Stem Orleans
80 ... 1906 nodm.
Wo. 9-Snniet @gpreB mad Gan Srnn<
go. 1o-suniet erpreB. mad aefp Srs
leans .11:30 nndt3
yterprra 9ipif on.
30. 801-@on Souifon, Sort aapoca,
Victoria, Gnero y. 7:05 nadm.
so. s02-Nad gue.o, gietorio, Bort
2abaca, 5ouiton j. ..S:15 BORN.
~, 6. & q.
Mbfabrt-
0aa Norben-abfabrt
SO. 4-2ofuI .7.3O BORN.
$40. 8-seras @pe8ioI ....e:8o mora.
$50. 10-@atn 2imifeo 1000 mnra.
No. 26-&nth Slner 1880 nadlm.
go; 22-@ab Souiton- 1890 obenOs
Nnfnnft -
SO. 25-aafb SIber ......7:15 boom.
no. 8{Qofnl. .4:35 nnhra
SO. 9-9atp 2imiteb lib nadrn.
$40. 7-rSeras GbeciaI" $3.50 obenbs
$50. 21-8on Souiton 100 moraeNs
Santa Sc (5. &. q. 81. 9epot).
Mrfunft -
SO 5-gom Morben $50 BORN.
9o, 1-@om Roroen ....8:05 nbenbs
abfahrt-
$40. 6-9ah benz 9proen. .8:05 nahml.
ap. 2-gah benz Horoen. .9:15 bonn.
g. 81, Ii. e @. IS. & 9. 81. Depot,
SO. 2-gOn GOrpus Gbriffi unb oben
........ ...... $40 nahm.
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbrifti Ii. Garriso
Springs ............7:00 BORN.
Gbfnhrt =
30. 1-Nas Corpus gbrifti ........
80. 5.aaa Go,pns Gbriiti nnb Corr
riao Springs ...... $3.50 abenbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-25

Baurfttuone.

Banmtuune.
Gan 4ntonio, Ger, 1919 Gents.
@oIpeiton. eeitern, 1920 gts.
gotrOnfnmcn- Hro0nfte.
san Antonip, ses., 25. Waai 1916 ~
Brine grloe Cotton Seeb Oil, 70
Gents pei @n0oiie.
Retp surf, rs. gaai. ~ spot I'M
Nai, S11.00 bib; ssaini, $f1.00 nnn
$11.01; Snli, $11.00 nnb $t1.03;
aneuit, $11.09 uno $11.10; 5eptems
Der, Sill mo SLIP, 8ftober,
$10.21 uno $10.22, Nobember, $9.40
1nb $9.42; 9e8ember, S9.29 unb
1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

being made Of all the picket lines IN camp
and Capt Win n Chase, the supply OH
Ger. feels confident he win fnd the miss
ing animal
The other night Capt. Chase accom-
panied several fellow ofiicers on Q theafer
party down in San Antonio. After the
show they went to q restaurant and hao
something to eat It was after midnight
when they were ready to start home
They telephoned to q garage for an au-
tomobile and then took their position on
q street corner to await its arrival. It
was quite cold and no one had very much
to say.
His Hopes Shattered.
They had been there few minutes
when "fotilla" of street sweepers came
along. Mules furnished the motive power
for the machines Two Of the machines
had passed when Capt. Chase made a
sudden jump
whats the matter, Chase? Did some
thing bite you?" asked one Of the officers
in the party.
mo. nothing as bad as that; + merely
thought I saw my missing mule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Workers Seek Shorter Hours.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Represen-
tatives of Mattresses. laundresses and
woman garment workers are in con-
ference here under the auspices Of the
women's Trade Union League of this
city, Philadelphia and Baltimore in an
effort to obtain an eight-hour day. Ac-
cording to the delegates, Mattresses
have the longest hours, laundresses
next, and, though the garment workers
are supposed to quit after forty-nine
hours a week. they often work behind
closed shutters and locked doors. The
conference will end tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Series Of Yells to Order.

The men OF the 81 Regiment were all
ready to march over to Fort Sam Hous-
ton the other day to witness the foot
ball game between their team and that
OF the I'd West Virginia Infantry when
some one called attention to the fact
that, although Cheering section" had
been organized. no 'yells' for the reg
1ment had been provided. Suggestions
were asked for and after considerable
coaxing several of the men came for
ward with yells Of their own compo-
eition.
Despite these yells, the Sd Regiment
team was defeated by a score of to o.
The showing which the District players
made, however, was the subject of
much favorable comment, for the SOL
dfers from the National Capital were
greatly outweighed by those from West
Virginia. practically all of whom were
former college players. Notwithstand-
ing their size and former training, they
had hard time scoring on the District
players, who fought them tooth and
nall from the beginning of the game
TO the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
HEAVY FROST IN VIEW
WHEN REVE|LLE SOUNDS
Members of District Battery B, in
Camp on Border, Experience
Wintry Weather.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Camp of Battery B.
N. G. D. c.. November 2S (by maiD.-
Heavy frosts greet the men Of Battery
b. N. G. d. c., every morning when re-
veille sounds, and after brisk calesthenics
to warm up. the battery marches to the
picket line, where it is necessary
to break ice before the horses can be
watered. Then the men go to breakfast
in their overcoats or sweaters. 1t is
drill time before they take off their over
coats, because it is no easy task to
maneuver with the big guns when SO
heavily dressed.
Very little drilling is engaged in now,
as the battery is considered efficient in
this line, but occasional short drills are
held in order to keep the horses and men
in condition.
Eyes Turned Homeward.
Officers and men are wondering if they
are going to stay here this winter, and
they say they have not given up hopes
Of being in Washington by Christmas. but
as the days go by and no orders are re-
cetved they are growing more doubtful.
Also they shy that if they are to be sta
be necessary to build a closed-in corral
for the horses. and thus far no lumber
has been received either for this purpose
or to board up their tents. However.
the battery was ordered from Warren to
Douglas they tore down their mess
shack and upon their arrival in Douglas
they found splendid kitchen and mess
hall already built, SO they have used the
lumber to build floors in their tents and
the canteen.
Some of the men have had their shot
guns sent from Washington. and they
are utilizing their spare time hunting,
but as they have to go quite a distance
from Douglas in order to get game in
any quantity. they are content with
showing a few rabbits and quail, while
some of the artillerymen find sport in
bagging blackbirds.
Men Take Long Rides.
A good many of the men take long
rides to Slaughters ranch, as this is
probably the prettiest spot in miles, but
to make the ranch anu back in a day
means nearly fifty miles of good hard
riding over very sandy and bad roads
The old saying that prevailed when
the battery first arrived on the border
that every day in the army is like
Sunday on the farm" Is beginning to
pail. and the boys say that a Sunday
on the farm was never as monotonous
az the days at Douglas are beginning
to be. and the orderly that goes to
headquarters every day after orders is
besieged with the question: Anything
look like home today?" When he
shakes his head the men resume their
tasks until the next day, when the
question is repeated.
Battery has completed four months
border
any of the troops now in this vicinity
with the exception of the 22d Infantry,
which has been on the border for near
ly seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Misses the MistIetoe.

Private Marsh, one OF the men assigned
TO the colonefs mess. asked permission to
1eave camp the other day.
II want to get some mistletoe to hang
over the mess table" he told Lieut. Fran
els c. Martin. the officer in charge OF the
hness.
Marsh was gone about two hours and
when he returned he had two big punches
OF leaves
~Don't that look good?'' he called to
Cook Allen after he had hung them from
the rafters above the table.
Looks fine" replied Allen: but why
didn't you get mistletoe- That's mes
quite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Runaway Mules Give Trouble.

The men On duty at the Sd Regiments
picket line have had considerable trouble
with runaway mules recently. The ami
mails persisted in breaking their halters
and leaving a home where three full
meals a day are guaranteed. to go forag-
ing for themselves. Finally II was neces-
sary to build fence about the picket line
to<keep them from getting away after
having broken their fastenings.
= Before this fence was finished one OF
the mules got away during the night and
has pot been located since, A search Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Michigan Lands.
10 ACRES, $295
REAL ESTATE

SHOLES' SPECIAL.
EVERY ONE OF THESE HOUSES
is OFFERED FOR SALE FOR VA
RIOUS REASONS, BUT ALL THE
OWNERS HAVE ONE COMMON
OBJECT IN VIEW-THEY WANT
MONEY. ARE DETERMINED TO
sELL-MAKE us A PROPOSE
TION.
On 41st St. near Davenport,
very well built home Geo. B.
Prinz, architect, of gray stuc-
CO; excellent arrangement, re-
ception hall with library nook,
large living room 15x17 it., with
fine big fireplace, regular ban
quet hall dining room opening
with French doors on to Solari-
UNI; large kitchen, buffers pan
try, also direct connection to
Solarium for service; four big
fine bed rooms on second floor
finished in white enamel, with
large closets; guest chamber has
lavatory, tile bath complete,
whopper Of sleeping porch, two
big maids rooms and storage
rooms and complete bath on
third floor. Basement finished
and plastered as good as up
stairs; soft water in laundry,
stationary tubs; fine hot water
heating plant. On dandy SO #.
east front lot. Price, $4,000.
$1,000 for a REAL Colonial
house, well located on double
corner lot, east front, Colonial
hall and stairway in center;
French doors opening either side
into large living room and beau
tiful panel dining room; big Co.
lonial fireplace in living room,
French doors onto tapestry tile
Solarium; buffers pantry, kitch-
en-, etc. Entire down stairs fin
ished in ivory white egg-shell
gloss enamel over birch; four
large bed rooms on second floor,
one convertible into sleeping
porch; exceptionally fine tile
bath room; lavatory in one bed =
room, full attic. Vapor steam
heat; fine partition finished
basement; soft water. Garage.
Chamberlain weather strips on
all windows and doors. Built
for q home; everything complete
to the piping for vacuum clean
er. You have to see this house
to appreciate 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
North Dakota Lands.

FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE IN
THE RED RIVER VALLEY OF NORTH
DAKOTA. PRICE $40 TO S75 PER ACRE
RANGING IN SIZE FROM l60 ACRES
TO 1000 ACRES THESE FARMS ARE
HIGHLY IMPROVED, CLOSE TO TOWN
AND GROW EVERYTHING ABUNDANT-i
LY. THE FINEST CATTLE COUNTRY.
IN AMERICA. CHEAP RAILROAD
RATES TO EXAMINE THE LAND
FREE INFORMATION. WRITE OSCAR
W. DAVIS, zoe s. SIXTH ST, SPRING,i
FIELD, ILL.
IMPROVED farms down In southeastern.
North Dakota; Ransom and LaMours.
counties: many with good buildings. somsi
with stock, machinery and growing crops
sa6 Il, S76 per acre; special inducementsl
Write for list John W. Norton Co, 45i
Shubert Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi 3
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

CENTRAL NEBRASKA FARM.
Bargain Of 400 acres, located on the IA
nous Wood River valley, close to town.
240 acres In crops; close to country and
town schools. Want to sell In order to
buy q smaller farm. Consider an exchange
for such farm. W. W, Mitchell. Owner,
1920 Spencer St., Omaha, Neb.
MUST RAISE $1,000 and will sacrifice a
good 180-acre farm in southeast Nebraska
with Groom house: nearly all In cultiva-
tiOn; lays well; worth 500 per acre;
priced for short time. $50 per acre, carry
balance for long time d. Linahan. 80
Bee Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
FOR sALE-Improved 1.4O0-acre ranch To-
Gated mile from good town on main limo
u p. II. II. In Cheyenne Co, Neb. Price
$3.50 per acre. Write for illustrated book
let. H. G, Casselman, Sidney. Neb.
FOR SALE or trade, q section Of improved
land In Dundy county. Neb, For partic-
uiars write, W. N. Swartzwelder, Lamont,
Neb.
l6O ACRES in Kimball county. Nebraska,
at $1,000 per acre; this is bargain. Ad-
dress P 262. Bee,
Wisconsin Lands.
GET literature and maps on the cheapest
good land In United States.
BAKER g. TILLoTSON,
I6th and Douglas Sts. Omaha. Doug 11sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
For further information, address
NEBRASKA REALTY
AUCTION CO.,
CENTRAL CITY, NEB.,
Col. M. A. Carraher, Auctioneer.
P. L. HAGEMAN, Owner,
Niobrara. Neb.
A REAL CATTLE
RANCH
In Central Nebraska

AT THE RIGHT PLACE
$50 acros located In tho central part OF
state, four miles Of good railroad town
on the Union Pacific II. r.; one of the
finest little ranches In tho state. all
hard land, NO SAND. about 200 acres
under piow, of which 90 acres are in al
falfa; the very best of black loan soil.
with clay subsoil: lays level to gently
rolling, but well grassed; the VERY
BEST Of pasture land. This land II well
fenced and cross-fenced, with four wires
and nearly all cedar posts; 1870 acres
fenced hog tight with woven wire; three
wells and windmills; three cisterns: five
room house In good repair. fine cement
cave, large new barn for 20 head Of
horses, 40 Ions Of hay and several hun
dred bushels of grain; hog sheds. cattle
sheds and other necessary outbuildings:
will carry two hundred head Of stock
the year around; good surroundings,
school house on the ranch. AN IDEAL
proposition. Price. $500 per acre. about
So, 900 cash, will carry back $4,000 for
five years at 8 per cent interest,", bal
ance March LIST, 1917, when possession
will be given. II you are looking for a
ranch of this size, THIS WILL SUIT
YOU. Come and look It over Address
NJ. A. Larson. Central City. Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Free Jitney

To and from end OF car line II you live
In Benson Gardens and are employed
downtown. Paved street all the way Pure
fresh country air all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
The Home We Advertised In This
Space Last Sunday, Sold Monday

bungalow
beamed ceiling
dining ISxl% Which has wallis good with
meter
"a
Of
t Is low
and4a
In
week
Chas. Horn, Owner. Phone Walnut 32l9.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

Utah Lands.
FOR SALE REAL EsTATE-Ready- made
farms In the famous producing
Park Valley, Utah. In crop; yield har-
vest this year; some with cottages; S22.b0
to 3s2 acre. Unimproved virgin land ~
10 SIS acre. Abundance water by pump
Ing Our free booklet tells all Write
for 1t, Continental Land Company, Salt
Lake City, Utah,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Good Vacant.

$3.50 for any one Of three
choice east front lots, so
x135 it,, located between
Dodge and Farnam Sts.,
in the NEW part Of Dun
dee on 51st St. See our
sign on lots.