davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-09
JAVA TURNING TO JAPAN FOR
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Oct, o.
Java is turning its gaze on the enor-
nous modern industrial development
in Japan, and asking why, with its 30
100000 industrious people, it should moi
emulate Japan. The Dutch minister
for the colonies charged Henri Hubert
van Kol, socialist member of the first
chamber of parliament, with an in
quiry into Japan's industrial evolution,
and Mr.. Van KoPs report strongly
urges that the Japanese government IS
many-sided activities in encouraging
and fostering the large industries shall
be adopted and improved upon by the
Dutch authorities in Java.
Mr.. Van Kol shows that, while in ia
pans export of Industrial products
formed IS per cent. of the whole, in
1902 this had risen to SO per cent. and
in 1918 to As per cent; whereas agri-
cultural exports declined from Sic per
cent. to 37.S and 35.7.
His main recommendation the
No+hor1andS ,o1yarr,,oap+ &c +bo+ q oov,
trail bureau for native industry shall
be established in Java, following the
example of Japan, which body would
further industrial development by the
gathering of data, by subsidies, cree
ton of model factories and the like
and incidentally by an inquiry into the
possibility of silk culture in the Dutch
East Indies.
The theory Of racial incapacity OF
adjustment to industrial conditions has
been exploited, says Mr.. Van Kol by the
experience with the Japanese. Indeed,
ho regards conditions in Java and the
qualities of the Javanese, "the most
docile people on earth" as in many re-
spects particularly fav orable to indus
trial development.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-09
JUDGE HILL IS STRONG
On LAWLEsSAESS NOW

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 9.-Fourteen
indictments for rioting, coupled with a
demand by Judge Ben Hill, of Fulton
Superior court, for a searching inves-
tigation of all acts of lawIessness and
violence demonstrated yesterday the
development of very powerful senti-
ment for law and order in connection
with the Atlanta street car strike,
which was crystallized by the finding
of dynamite on two car lines the night
before.
Any person who shall by any de-
vice wreck, or attempt to wreck, any
OF the street cars, or assists in the
same, is punishable by Imprisonment
in the penitentiary for life," declared
Judge Hill in his charge.
"A man who attempts to wreck a
street car containing innocent people
has murder in his heart, and the man
who shoots pistol, throws a rock or
greases a track, has murder in his
heart, and is guilty of felony"
In this connection, Judge Hill took
occasion to say that he did not believe
these and other acts of violence are
being committed by striking carmen,
but by lawless and irresponsible per-
sons, who skulk under cover of the
darkness and take advantage of dis
turbed public conditions.
In calling the grand jury's attention
to the section of the code prohibiting
the circulation of incendiary literature
Judge Hill used language which
caused the name Of Tom Watson to be
mentioned in undertones in the court
room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-09


o automobile day dgHe the o April OF
from by # up
the patriots r on by the @ the OF
re the count n short time o nd men gather %
Boston TIL rs organized o hre
ire
Man a I'M
of
y the o e a
wife
he Is
des m n
a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-09
GOES INTO JUNGLES AS
is TOO PROUD TO BEG

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 9.-Too
proud to beg, and finding himself on
the verge of starvation because of the
impoverishment of his noble family in
Europe, Count Franz Lazarinni, re,
mittance man we'll known in Central
America, went to a jungle near here
and kept himself alive for five months
by eating monkey flesh and roots and
berries.
A party of United States marines,
while on big game hunting expedition
discovered the titled foreigner, and
brought him back to the capital.
The count, half-starved and nearly
mad because of the privations he had
suffered, fought his rescuers and beg
ged them to let him remain in the jun
gle. The marines overpowered him,
however, and are now attempting to
nurse him back to health and reason at
their commodious barracks in the
American legation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-09
MONEY SHORTAGE IS
CAUSE Of FAILURE
To GIVE ANT|-TOXIN
BY EMORY r. PARK, NJ. D.
Issued by the Georgia State Board of

BY EMORY r. PARK, NJ. D.
Qssued by the Georgia State Board OF
Healthy
In the bulletin given out below the
State Board of Health calls attention
to a distressing condition of affairs.
The statement should be carefully Grad
and studied as it deals with a matter
of very serious importance to every
one living in Georgia. The statement
follows
The Georgia Board of Health re-
peatedly called the attention of the
public during 1914 and 1915 to the
fact that its department for the man
ufacture and distribution of diphtheria
antitoxin was being taxed to its ca
pacity in order to supply the demand
of the people for this product; and
also emphasized the fact that if the
demand was ever increased that it
would be beyond the power of the de-
partment to meet it unless the people
provided increased funds with which
to increase it's facilities. This matter
was also called to the attention of the
representatives of the people and an
adequate appropriation was requested,
but unfortunately for the health of
the public no additional funds were
provided. AS a consequence he demand
which is now being made can not be
taken care of and the people, espec-
tally those whose limited means do
not enable them to pay the fancy
prices charged for antitoxin by all
concerns excepting the State Board of
Health, are undoubtedly suffering and
some of them probably actually dying
for the lack Of this serum.
Since the beginning of the present
year each month has shown an in
creased demand for antitoxin over
the months of any previous year with
the exception of only one month and
the falling below in this Nuisance was
only slight.
During May, June and July the de-
mand almost doubled that of the cor
responding months of 1915. while the
demand for teh last two months has
been so great as to equal approximate
ly two-thirds of the entire yearly ca
pacity of the department.
Such excessive demands over the
capacity of the laboratory very quickly
exhausted the reserve supply the Board
tries to always have on hand. Already
5000 900 more units have been sent out
this year than during any previous
year, and there yet remains three
months of 1916. This 100000 units
unfortunately has not been sufficient
to meet the increased calls, but It is
the best that can be done with the
money at hand.
At present all that can be done is
being done. The requests are filed as
they come in and whenever a supply
OF serum is ready for distribution it is
proportional out among those request
ing it and shipped Immediately to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-09

The people whose advertisements
Won read in this paper are ON the level
they're not afraid of their goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-09

Of Americas DISCOVERED that Amer.
icus needs more manufacturing enter
prises to make it town of more bust
ness.
Then WHY" not rally to the cause
OF the Factories already located here.
especially when they give you salts
faction.
Therefore, when you need new
MATTRESS or an old one made over,
call the mattress experts at 40. We
know the business.
POPE MATTRESS COMPANY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
OLD SOUTH HIGH
LONG CRUMBLING
Former Principal Graham Remem.
ben Bricks Falling Years
Back.
OFTEN PUT THROUGH INSPECTION

n has been Uncovered 10 says
the uneoneefned observer that tho
Central school tnimnlnR that Of the
South Bldei is aEain unfit for aafs
occupation BY school children or
other tenants Another annual in
sDeetlon bag been made, this time by
n. y. Williams. member Of tho board.
who has found IN bis search for the
proper facts that tho building should
be condemned.
Fifteen years aRo when Inc building ia
only recently baen removed from ita higH
base on top ~ thirty FOOT hlli several
bricks ARE remembered ~ have fallen
from the roof aud sdoa ~ tbo structure
and rs base was for Tram REQ 10 Present
Assistant superintendent ~ schools ~
". Graham. who WAS at that Inns prin.
dpal ~ the Houtt Hho llleh school which
name The school house went by, remem.
bored one Of these Instances Int evening
Five years ago following . protest ~
ctiizeBs ~ 70 the danger ~ Tho building
n company Of building inspectors from
both South side aud omaha held MI ~
apoctloh and although finding Il out
wardly rather shaky predicted that Il
might still have o few yoafa 10 stand
Even na lata ~ last week when . small
fire broke out IN tho basement the build
Ing still stood, Residents of that district
who had children attending The instltu
tion AMIN made protest fearing for
tho safety Of their offspring and again
the Board Of Education ordered nm IN
spcciion. Mr. Williams Investigated and
returned the same ancient report
although he advised that n no condemn 4.
~ might stand five years and II might
{ rimple tomorrow You can't tell I" IN
said laHt evening
NJ people have been waiting for the old
building 10 fail Year, have PASSED and
still Il stands as one ~ the oldest land
marks IN gouth side II was tho first
hlEh school and main school building N
That city and WINS one Of Tho first bricks
10 be erected In the South sldos earlier
Gbya.
The Board of Education did not hold
4 special session 70 acoept the report ~
Inc COMMITTEES according 70 Mr. Williams
last evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
DENIES RAINY WILL
Be ORDERED HOME
Says There is Nothing 10 Reports
Ezpeditionary Forces to Be Re.
called from Mexico
ORDERS TO FUNSTON STAND

WARRINGTON. April u Cate
gorlcal denial by Secretary Lansing
late today was the official answer
10 persistent reports thal the Amer
lean troops might be Withdrawn
from Mexico shortly. regardless Of
developments In the hunt for Wills
Both Mr. Lansing and Secretary
Baker Of the War department ind
Gated that there was no present IN
dloation Of changing the original or
dofa given General Funston.
Official comment was refused re-
ghfding statements credited 70 Con
sui Garcia 81 the Dc faet0 govern
ment at vi paso thar the punitive
expedition had accomplished its
ends IN dispensing the outlaws and
that he would be glad 10 sec II with
drawn. The matter was given seant
consideration by high officials, who
apparently deemed II an unauthor.
ICED expression by the consul
supplies Are shipped.
N6Wa from tho border that trsinioad
N supplies shipped by private firms
had ieft Juafcz today Tor caFaf gFnndss
and Pearson, where they Rlll ~ avail
able 10 General psfsbinK, caused satias
faction here Although me army atlthoFi'
lisa were not tho actual shippers, Il was
believed me practical result would be the
anme
Even without further actlon BY Or ron
oasalons from CAuanya, such use u the
railways. some officials think. nay NEST
the needs ~ ihe United States without
causing embarrassment 70 the De faolo
government
Secretary Baker Indicated today that,
ia The present status N tho Mexican cam
uaign. the motor truck lines from o.
iumbnh are 10 BE- Inc principal artery for
supplies, Nlth whatever Use may be
gained from the railways ~ merely sup
Elementary State department dispatches
during the day from Special Agent John
4. Rodgers ~ Qusretaro told Of eontiun'
aHra Of negotiations with carranks on
The railway ausstiop. n was officially
stated that HOdRers' messages were some
what vague and Indefinite regarding ths
enact status of tho negotiations.
III PAaO, Tex April sehsefatsrY
LensinRa fiat denial that the government
vas eonsiderlng tho withdrawal ~ the
tfoopa from MEXICO was received here
with decided feeling Of relief Two
ciaasss especially, amy officers ane
American refugees, were emphatic 10
their pleasure over the official auistua
which had been pUt on The persistent r.
ports that The PershinG expedition eAs
10 be abandoned
AZ far ~ can be- Cleaned from the msa
ger dispatches from the front and from
unofficial Mexican sources. the pursuit
~ villa. NJ far M the Americans are
concerned, has reached . stage ~ marx
ing lime until the question Of supplies
transportation IA solved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
To the Stockholders Of the Conservative
Savings and Loan Association of


10 the Stockholders Of the Conservative
Savings and Loan Association n
Omaha Nebraska
Whereas, The annual stockholders
meeting, which was held on the 10Th day
~ January, 1916 was by vote ~ tho
stockholders adjourned until the 18TH day
" AprIi. 1915 for the purpose OF com
sidsrng The amendment of Article vi
% the Articles ~ Incorporation. and tram
sadttnH Of such other huHlnohB M might
properly come before tho meeting
NOW, THEREFORE, you arc hereby
notified that said adjourned meeting viii
be held "a the office ~ tho association.
1914 Harvey street IN Tho ely Of Omaha,
Douglas county Nebraska, from o'clock
a ~. 70 O'Clock y. M. On the 18TH day
~ Aptl 1916. Tor tho purpose ~ voting
on extending the time af the corporation,
and there viii be- submitted for Your CON
sheraton ht that meeting me amendment
~ Article vi of the Articles ~ lncorpe
ration 10 read ~ follows
ARTICLE W.
This corporation having commenced
on december D ~ shall continue Until
the hi day ~ December A. ID 1914" and
tho transaction ~ such other business 90
may properly come before The meeting
TllE CONSERVATIVE bAVtNOH AND
I9AH .AssoclATlON or OMAHA,
NEifttAAkA.
~ Geo. y. Gilmore. President
Attest Paul W kuhns, sery IL -
A3dbt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
Flees Pen in a Car,
Stalled, Tries Trade
For Team, Captured

sioux FALLS. q. ~. Arm 7..+wben
Jim Flnton tried 10 trnde an automobile
for n Jasper. MINI farmers husky team,
after observing the animals In action IN
An unanceeaaful effort 20 sxtricate the
car from q mud hole, 10 came TO grief
The farmers suspicion WINS aroused. he
telephoned Sioux BALLS ana Deputy
shoriff clifford Johnston hurried TO tho
aoene 70 bring Finton back 10 tho state
penltentiary here. from which he had
escaped with a stolen automobile Tuesday
morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
NEW YORK MAN CHARGED
WITH ABANDONING CHILD

n Is believed by New York authorities
that Irving butcher Of Buffalo, N, r., il
IN this city. butcher IL wanted for
abandonment Of a minor child" Ac-
cordlng 70 the description che hunted man
IA about 60 years Of age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
FINANCIAL

nssi Estats, hesas, asftsassss
We aFp FuadY al aii tunes a.
Make lpapa en first elaaa tlty
property anA eastern Nebraska
farms Rates ab request
UNITED BTAfwR TuraT so.
ais south t}th Be-
NutHf Nf tktAN N8
ApaftHeHf hHHaea AsHHle EEis haHsas
steele het tisrs tgefaftf all
isf'4 sha ati
ts kmH hia faHasH isu
10 NtTi tNANH ST ii Ca5ttsfs. IA
ffHHiats Nheatef ttr
.# NN Nf lHaHs eN Et ssa sna
fFaa ~ ia aHHt6 80 As#A
E#FM iaaWa Mes sHNstl ala 81 ~
tkFNfa NNN#F m HaFNafn la
AMAttA haH a# aaaa gatmt
ffhtnfw MNkft NaEAFE F8
M Wmth8 #at FH MM
MtNtF t msp e ei ftfuta aaA
Gems as''
WH3au
tE.eh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
Miscellaneous.
BUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
TO INVEST


Farm land ads placed IN these col
umnH reach the Kind Of people all
over the west who have ample funds
with which 90 invest IN lands
Quality and quantity are both found
in THE itEEA country circulation
Tho subscription rate for The linn ID
much higher than amy nther Omaha
newspaper NATURALLY The nee N read
hy a class ~ we'll tosdo farmers
Send IN Your adj mud reach some real
buyers
HAVE You a FARM ron sALTf
Write good description IT your land
and send u 90 the NiuuE city. la jour
nal '1oWgb Meet Flwtffui Want Al
Medium Twenty -fye words every Fri
day evening aAtufdaN morning aud
eFeft saturday evening aud SUNDAY Tor
oun month siYinN sixteen aaa on twelve
different days fof g., o. 3 words, " oF
fa words, N
l.ataeat circulation N ans lows news
papef aaW0 readers dHilF ih feuf kftat
states
AAh for ms REAL EAFAfH baieim
showing hrHt hsfK slhH iH 4 states Why
faut @hNN NNH uan hHF All lmrfuNaA
.HfW nN small FsNWHnt HHH aWHtf d
shhtt f lliia traFH crops
~ N ithF ross #4 hHa lfts
knMa aeUAse ant litf rFeteug fof
ffIe and ttehauHc= r. f aFHha 80
lraEiaia thaaisr BIDS ttaaa safe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
POULTRY AND PEI STOCK

MONEY III chickens. write Tor JOhnson's
free catalogue. Poultry Know How,
about tito paysf0r-itself old TTisty In
Cubaior VI, NJ johnson Co, Clay Cen
tor Nsb
I1NEONA pay far better tnan chioksna,
always penned up, little apace nseded 10
start ffos book explains all Majestic
SQUAD 20. Dept NJ. Adsl, Ia
TUOHOti0HnHED Scotch colleE. bsHt
IN tho country, breeders pfiqe no,
Our price 1890 Mas Delnlsr Blrd Go.
CARE on BABY cHcKs.' a new book
FREQ for stamp. Geo H. Lee CO.. iiib
ilBrney H., Omaha
WHITE mock Matching eass James
Dhcek G70 = nth ~ Phone Houth 40zi
Screening ii25 per 10 lbs, sl " 1911 ~
MxD grain, 100 lbs. 81. 7s. Wagner. enN,n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES


HAVE client who owns 100 acres Iowa
land, miles from GicnWnod, " no wants
20 trade for Omaha property AJAX for
particulars
THOMAS l.. MGAHRY,
as keclinc Bidg Rad 4l4A
WHAT HAVE YOU OR 30 YOU WANT
See vs. first We may have lust what
you want We sell or trade everything
anywhere q, J. Smith. Tyler 1891
TRADES TRADES TRADES.
Farms and Omaha property for On
change
IOWA farm. for income property. 10
A, all iillable, fine improvements close
% Go, Hluffp. 1i25 per A Carlisle. 40
First Natl Bk
WILL exchange 40 acres on school land
ln Brown county for flYearop hnuHe IN
Omaha or suburbs II. u Green, Jan
son, Neb.
OMAHA income property for Neh, o.
Iowa farm pr ranch lands. J l., Tar
Der. no kcoline HldR Tyler ITO
CAN sell Or exchange anything you have
20 offer q canaan. NeraKua nldH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

aunFNri so Mfasssf s asn fiis uasf..tsa
sst AHNat tsf 81 8at asssaissais
aAaeAsfF naHn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

uklu.rf rHkNtnhas MOTORCYCLE
llstHaih lH iafi m#fblnas Ntctat NHaa
fha Mpl0irr z Man sha irkFpuWafth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
AUTOMOBILES SALE
USED CARS

6.PASSlgNGER Oakland, Just bssn OVER
hauled throughout and painted. 0ne 1915
g %olo ' G9d touring car asa on' gd s
shape 2427 Fafnam, Douglas 2ics
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
roo lfarnam 81 Tel Doug $50
1919 Saxon roadster. nearly new
1913 AiDddnf1 Dayton 4paAennaef
1913 Stevens. Duryea, sixscylinder.
1913 Ford delivery cnr
THE AUTO SHOP Service first" i6Oi-9
jackson, Tyler e3b. Auto repairing and
Rpn hlGckHmlthing, auto HprlnRa made
nhd repaired nIaHEHr VARIETY or
FoRp cAHs IN THE CITY
WE. VIII trade YOU new Ford for your
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE Co.
goth and Ilafney Doug b1i.
AUTO WHECKtga co, sib 80. 2lth 81
All kinds Of repairing and parts for
sale Used cars bought aud sold
GENERAL. Motor Company truck, two
bought right Cali Douglas DN,
USED CAR BAHHAfNB Al
MURPHY O'BRfEE AUTO co.
1874 Fnrnam IT,
Buick service station 1914
Farnum H.. Phone Doug. 72i.
Auto Liyery and GnraK~p.
AUTO LIVERY
Five passenger car with driver IN or out
or city. special rates for long drives,
Hastings. zoe N. Ath. Webster s2S9
Auto Repairing ana PsIntins.
KEB Auto Radiator repair Service and
nrices right 2lk =. 18th ~ y 1890,
500 reward for magnetic w cant repair.
Coils repaired. Bay sdorfer, 40 N 18th
JoE MURPHY Auto repairing NJ n nth
~ TYLER ml. night, He'd gigi
omnha rodial-r tep G Pa Far D sooi.
Auto rires ana supplies.
TIRES advancing. but We keep tho prices
down special prices On standard
makHh Tire repairing one good tire
made from two nd ones Duplex Tire
CO. @lh fArnnm 81.
DON'T throw away old tifeH We make
0nu new Tire from old anan and nAve
Nuu H% Ia ] NulrhniKinK 90. 1873
Davenport ~, Omaha. Aah.
AUTO TtHEh
WENUtlT . % 10 800
buo TIRE CO i6li chicago ~
Electric Astamshiiss.
Walter Anderson. capt rung electric a
batteries storage. eaM Fafnam u nii
AUTOMOBILE llshuHARCM
ftre. Theft Liability ahh Property
damage ~ tMMest Hates
hliif. Etd4lH a THOMPSON
NAtli Citt Mes tnnk hlda hpNg lAla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
PLAN FOR REPUBLICAN SLATE

Charles e. Hughes, or Someone Else, for President
Clarence J. Miles, or Someone Else, for Governor
James c. KinSIer s s.ts For County Attorney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
MInnrs0ln Lnn1s.

fGY TINS NICE FARM HOME
Ono mile from good town. ten miles
from Minneapolis. ~ neraa all cult
waited good soil good buildings. on
main fOud 10 city ~ 5000. unfnllinR
market For immediate AAie, very low
price nHd fhBy terms to right party
For mll Information write Anderson n
Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
NEnItAAkA LANDS

fHANi'iheffhh tfaasssaH
Two sections IN kimbsil county.
Three sections IN NORTH county
-Four and onchalf sections Ia Cheyenne
county
Eighty acres IN Furnas county.
All 81 hDeculators price,
~. 1910 w. C0lfax i02.i Kesline Bldg
FOUND. B9O-acro unclaimed homestead.
good soil; ample rainfall. artcsiAn
water. near FREQ timber. Price 800,
filing foes and all J. a. Tracy, ~,
Morgan, Colo
100 a. farm aud adfalfa lard. south Mob,
near good town consider income nj
cash YalucI clear, 5000
THOMAS CAMPBELL kaeline building
e. ACRES fino alfalfa. grain and stock
farm 2 miles from Broken Bow must
be sold during April. send for deserip-
lion. BoK N, Broken Bow, Neb.
A 90 acre Tollnqulahmont for sale, five
miles from II II. town, ton miles from
another. Write Lock Boz az, Val.
ontino, Neb.
40-AcRn farm, one mile from tfyinKton
r.. o., 1h miles from henson. all new
improvements Telephone HenHon 7i03
Hnnmnasen, iryinglon, hebr
siA PER ACRE buys n GOOD lG1ncre
farm n miles from Omaha Relyea e.
clifford. 80 Range Bldg Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08
Observation-Disclosures
For sale
60 CARLOADS


FHOA $500 TO 500 PER TON.
A. w. WAGNER,
PHONE DOUGLAS iil7. sol n, 18TH ST.
MUTT SELL HAHNEAB
4, no worth Of double harness 90 close
out az a discount Of 9nssthird from reg
ular price, 81 900 worth Of single hAf,
ness 10 close out at qnsshalf regular
apecilon. II not Satisfied. money viii
he refunded
JOHNSON. DAaFonT1f co.
ib7p-dl- "a NJ 18th It, Near CLARK ~
HAMMERS, HADbtHH AND THUNKb
We make them Ourselves and sell them
direct 10 the consumer why nay Two
profits fpf inferior goods when yon can
net hlRh grade goods NJ first COST
ALFRED CORNISH ~ co,
1910 rarnam IT., Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-08

WELL IMPROVED FARM AND
EQUIPMENT.
IA horses, . cows, 4 enlYes, 10 brood
sowa, 200 chickens, 2 inenbntora, gang
plows, 2 corn pl0ws aeedor, binder. corn
planter, mowers, disc drag, walking
blow tanning mill, wagons, manure
aprendeT sets hafuem and interest In
equity elevator. 800 nerea. 26 acres un.
der plow, balance pasture aud hay land (;
soil rich black loan on clay suba0il
room house, large barn, . Rfnnhree,
chicken house. hog house and we'll OF
good water Located = miles from n
town of $500 IN Ransom county the
oKtroue southeastern part 81 North Da-
kota, Price, including personal prop
ofty, $40 an aero for quick deal on 40
count OF sickness John W Norton
Company. as Shubcrt Bldg. A. Paul.
Mimi