davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
FARM LAND-FoR RENT

800 PEN year, beauuIuI 4U-acre iurm.
seven miles west OF Willard; ~ miles
northwest Of Gretna; gently roll ng,
good improvements, splendid place for
market gardening. A. G. Wakeley, 4lj
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
i2O-A.. lg0-a. 3OO-a. Iowa farms; all Inn
proved. Write for particulars. Camp
bell & Craig, 532 keellne Bldg.
so ACRES Improved. 8 miles north of
Blair, Neb.: possession Immediately.
Phone Web. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FEEDERS, lEEDEkS-Carloa OF
choice, fleshy feeders for sale at mar
ket price. If you want them act quick
Cannot take them 10 market on account
OF sickness i'm family. VIM b. Wild
mann. Blgelow. MINI.
AS / have just moved from the country,
viii sell well-matched team OF chunky
built horses, and years old: almost
new set OF harness, N25; also five other
farm horses and mares. Ei4 ST. Marys.
Thirty-two milk wagons for sale, cheap.
Johnson-Danforth Co. 18th and Clark.
HAY-SS.5O ton. A. " Wagner. sol n. Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

KtNIBAIL COUNTY LAND BARGAIN.
$40 acres In the northern part OF KIM
ball county where the soil Is equal 70
eastern Nebraska: smooth table land
Price SO per acre. IL would be cheap
at SIS. Terms will be given IL desired.
]. n. ptMONT a CO
ii6-lS Keelino Bldg, Phone Doug. W.
/ WILL sell my weii-improyed farm Of
leo acres at public auction Friday. Feb
is. Land located \ miles west OF Bcl-
grade, Neh., In Nance county, southeast
quarter section 3, township -, range =
REMEMBRANCE, $3.50, which can be as
sumed Terms, $1,000 down on day or
purchase. balance to be paid March i,
ig6 Free transportation and all eX-
penses to purchaser, Send sealed bids
to II. j. Hoy, Fullerton, Neb, w. II.
Smith, owner.
FOR sALE-i5O-acre farm, ia miles
west OF Guide, Rock Neb.; ia miles
from school. II. r. d, telephone
plenty timber. running water, b-room
house, 40x66x1S barn, other improve
ments good, 10 acres under culuVa-
ton, most OF which Is level; well
fenced To be sold at auction at Guide
Rock, Neh., February s. owner NOV
ing TO Colorado. For particulars write
a q Richard Guide. Rock. Nch"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
PLATTE VALLEY.

20 acres. half in alfalfa and half in
crop: adjoining town; fun water rights.
$50 an acre, Easy terms.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg, Omaha
A GOOD SO-acre farm located three and
one-half miles east OF hearney, Nen,.
on the Lincoln Highway, consisting OK
Is acres pasture, balance under culti-
walton; good S-room house and barn
for ten head OF horses and other OUT
/ 1919. For sale or trade for Omaha
property. Write Ernest Smith, X. .,
Eearney Neb,
ALL THE TIME YOU WANT
Owner OF 240 acres In Cedar county, 40
miles from Sioux city; will make very
liberal terms to finst-c,ass farmer who
cnn make n reasonable cash payment.
farm hS SSSu close sS @Srs s IN crGP 2es Is Ts
an acre. What's the use OF rentingl
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha Natl Bank Bids, Omaha.
A STOCK FARM.
900 acres located near Curtis, From
tier county, Neh. oil II. r. D.. 100 acres
under cultivation, balance hay and pas
ture land; $50 acres more can be broken
be sold and divided; SIC per acre; good
terms, Address Ross w. Good, Curtis,
Neb.
INCOME.
Four Omaha houses, all well rented,
TO exchange for eastern Nebraska or
western Iowa farm VIII assume some.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO,
Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha
21S ACRES, ~ miles from Omaha, high,
rolling land, Joins small town; SlO 500
cash, long time. EASY terms, on balance.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,
1916 Omaha Mat. Blk. Bldg. Doug. Nl5,$
100 ACRES, with 5000 worth cs Improve
ments, in Douglas county. % sziiaa
from Omaha at l2h an acre. ~ aln. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
wisconsin Lands.

UPPER WlSCONSIN-Bes dairy and
general crop state In the union; settlers
Wanted lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms Ask for booklet "a on Wis,
consin Central Land Grant. Excellent
lands for stock raising. II interested ia
fruit lands ask Tor booklet on apple
Dept. 500 Line Railway. Minneapolis.
MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

DON'T lose chickens Roup Is a COM
tagious disease. but II can be success
fully overcome with Conkey's Roup
Remedy Put IL In the drinking water
for both sick and we'll birds A good
preventive too. Sold and guaranteed
bv your dealer Get a nackage.s
MAXI hens lay That's what we say
Conkey's Poultry Tonic will do, ard
that's exactly what We mean. Get a
pail at your dealers and II II doesn't
make biddy lay, get your money back
No filler-iust pure tonic. Nothing In
II 20 hurt your hens.F
BIRD DOGS for sale: broken dogs and
4 young females. Must sell, going 10
leave the state. w. J. Blever, Rec
Heights s. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
REAL ESTATE-ExCHANGE
JUST A FEW
PICKED AT RANDOM
NrisceIianeous.

I0hl4lO II l. llLA4N bOAl
100 acres In Minnesota. 10 miles from
Chisholm, fine land. $50 per acre; to
trade for a residence In Omaha.
$5-acre fruit farm 2 miles from ST.
loan Springs. Ark. !; History house. IL
yestr-old hearing orchard. a fine place
for someone that wants TO live In
warmer climate; will trade for a small
home in omaha worth about 5000.
Fine restaurant on Farnam St, in
running order. 20 trade for a piece OF
land; price 5000
so acres improved Logan county,
Neb.. 10 miles from Stapleton. Price
only So per acre will trade for vacant
or impI owed Omaha property.
Beautiful residence property. busi-
ncss building and implement business
in Gretna, Neb. value $4,000; trade
for land or. stock Of groceries.
900 acres in Thomas county. Neb.
Improved. Price SO per acre. Owner
wants 10 be shown; will trade for land
in Missouri.
% lots, 5 acres. on Center St. Just
west OF Iianscom park. 2-story house,
barn. Outhouses. etc. Price only 5000,
Owner wants smaller place and some
cash. 7sE
cheap lots. clear and some cash. 10
trade for a home in Omaha that Is
woFth the meney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
Florida Lands.

GREAT BARGAINS-S5 down, IS months
ly,, buys 10 acres, good fruit and poul-
try land, near town, southern Missouri.
Price only 500. Address Box sos, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
200 CHOICE farms for sale: las acres
highly improved: 80 acres OF choice land
at SIS per acre; to settle estate. ed
Croft. Richards. Mo. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
REAL ESTATE-OTHER CITIES

SIT andlrons and fireplace scrcen. Ad-
dress J TT, Rec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
Colorado Lands.

FINE so acres Irrigated land, near
Trinidad. Col; want omaha improved.
5000; or southern California. Mrs. II.
L. Hawver, 1924 Grand Ave, Phone Col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
Iowa Lands.

FOR sALE-sO acres 4% miles town; soil
very rich, good well. fenced hog-tlght;
school %-milc, Price $3.50; 81 500 cash,
balance 10 years at per cent. l.. IL.
Wright, Dunlap. Ia.
SPLENDID Iowa farm: 800 acres; Sl6J
Relyea. sls RANGE Bldg. omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

MisofnaneOus.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR sALEY
Write a good description OF your land
ana send II to the Sioux City (la) Jour
nal "Iowas Most Powerful Want nd
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 81; or 80 words. a. or
Is words, So.
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
paper; 10000 readers daily in four great
states.
WE HAVE the following acreage near
Omaha improvcd -Four acres, ton
acres, twenty acres and forty acres; lS)
acres In Mellettc County, South Dakota.
Would consider Omaha property in eX-
change.
BUSCH e. BORGHOFT,
Frenzer Block, 18TH and Dodge SITS.
Phone Douglas 33i9.f
FOR any and ali kinds OF acreage located
on or near car line. call G. II. Combs,
SIS Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug 1916.
SEND your name today; receive offers
from land owners: agents everywhere.
United Realty Associates, Joliet, Ill.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

30 acres, half in alfalfa and half in
crop; adjoining town; fun water rights
$50 an acre. Easy terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

BIG LAND SALE
In Idaho February %. 1916. the State OF
Idaho will offer at auction at Boise end
Caldwell, Idaho, 1900 acres of irrigable
land in Ada and Canyon counties. under
the Payette- Boise project. Forty years
TO pay for the land. 20 years TO pay for
the water Write me quickly for de-
tailed Information and get in on this
NOW.
r. A. SMITH, Colonization and Indus
trial Agent, Union Pacific System.
Room A 500, Union Pacific Headquar-
ters, Omaha Nebra ska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
wyoming Lands.

FOR SALE-SOU acres, 4ta miles from
Cheyenne, good well, good soil, school
on land; for prices and terms. write
owner y. y. Callison. 400 IL. 18th, Chey-
eune. Wyoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06

16O acres in Minnesota. 10 miles from
Chisholm, fine land. $50 per acre: TO
trade for a residence in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
BIinnesota Lands.

l6O-ACRB improved farm, 30 miles from
Minneapolis: 100 acres under cultivation,
balance meadow and pasture good soil;
lO-room house, barn and all other build
lngs that are needed; school house on
land; price, $50 per acre; one-half cash;
or Will sell farm with full equipment of
horses, cattle. machinery, etc. VIII
make very reasonable price on personal
property Immediate possession can be
had. Schawb Bros, 1923 Plymouth
Building, Minneapolis Mimi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
WANT MONEY!

land, 4SO acres at $40: will
raise So bushels wheat; living water;
alfalfa bottom; terms. 5000 cash; bal
ance in ten annual payments at per
cent. Address owner, p. o. Box 3Si,
Roundup Mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-06
REAL ESTATE
NIlsceilaneous.
STOP!
READ!
REFLECT!

rs acres on Fort Crook boulevard.
close to interurhan street cars; broom
now house, well, outhouses, etc. Price
only $4,000,
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

failure in every respect Under its admin
istration imports have enormously in
creased in spite OF the fact that the inter
course with foreign countries has been
largely cut of by reason Of the war, while
the revenues, Of which we stand in such
dire need, have been greatly reduced. IN
der the normal conditions which prevailed
prior to the war, 1t was clearly demon
strated that this act deprived the Amer
ican producer and the American wage
Garner OF that protection which entitled
them to meet their foreign competitors.
and, but for the adventurous conditions
created by the war. would long since have
paralyzed all forms OF American indus
try and deprived American labor OF its
just reward.
II has not in the least reduced the cost
OF living, which has constantly advanced
from the date Of its enactment The well
fare Of our people demands its repeal and
the substitution OF a measure which, In
peace as well as in war will produce am
pie revenue and give reasonable protec-
tion to all forms OF American production
IN mine, forest, field and factory.
We favor the creation Of a tariff COM
mission, with complete power to gather
and compile information for the use Of
congress In all matters relating to the
tariff.
Business.
The Republican party has long believed
In the rigid supervision and strict regula-
ton OF transportation and great cor
porations OF the country. II has put Its
creed into its deeds, and all really effec-
tive laws regulating the railroads and the
great Industrial corporations are the work |
Qf Republican congresses and presidents
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

eral compensation for services actually
rendered in carrying the malls and such
/ further legislation as will build up an ade-
quate American merchant marine and
give us ships which may be requisitioned
by the government in time Of national
emergency
We are utterly opposed to the govern
ment ownership OF vessels as proposed by
the Democratic party because government
owned ships. while effectively preventing
the development OF the American mer-
chant marine by private capital. will be
entirely unable 10 provide for the vast
volume OF American freights and will
leave us more helpless than ever In the
hard grip OF foreign syndicates.
Transportation.
Interstate and intrastate transportation
has become 80 interviewer that the at
tempt to apply two and often several sets
OF laws 10 its regulation has produced
conflicts Of authority. embarrassment in
operation and Inconvenience and expense
TO the public
The entire transportation system OF the
country has become essentially national
We, therefore. favor such action BY Iegis-
lation or, II necessary, through an amend.
ment to the constitution OF the United
States as win result in placing II under
exclusive federal control
EeossHsy and National Budget.
The increasing cost OF the national gov
eminent and the need for the greatest
economy Of it's resources, IN order to meet
the growing demands OF the people for
government service. call for the severest
condemnation Of the wastsful appropria-
lions Of tails DEMOCRATIC administration,
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

or IT'S shameless risgs on ths rruaAur. ia.
Of its opposition to and rejection OF Prcsl
dent Tafts oft repeated proposals ana
earnest efforts to secure economy and ef-
fieiency through the establishment OF a
simple, businesslike budget system. 70
which We pledge our support
Conservation.
We believe in careful husbandry OF
all the natural resources Of the national
husbandry which means development
without waste use without abuse
Civil Service Reform.
The civil service law has always been
sustained by the Republican party, and
we renew our repeated declaration that
II shall be thoroughly and honestly en-
forced and extended wherever practicable.
The Democratic party has created since
March 4. 1913. $1,000 Offices outside Of the
civil service law at an annual cost Of s44.-
10000 to the taxpayers OF the country.
Territorial Matters.
Reafirming the attitude long maintained
BY the Republican party, we hold that on
cials appointed to administer the govern
ment Of any territory should be bona fide
residents OF the territory In which their
duties are to be performed.
Labor Laws.
We pledge the Republican psTty 70 the
faithful enforcement OF all federal laws
passed for the protection OF labor. We
favor vocational education. the enactment
and rigid enforcement Of a federal child
labor law, the enactment Of q generous
and comprehensive workmens compensa-
don law, within the commerce power Of |
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
ELEYEeG

congress. and an accident compensarFss
law covering all government employees.
We favor the collection and collation. I'M
der the direction Of the department o. Ia
Dor OF complete data relating to INDUSTRIAL
hazards for the information OF congress-
TO the end that such legislation may ~.
adopted as may be calculated to socurs,
the safety. conservation and protsctton ~
labor from the dangers incident . izazs--
try and transportation.
Suffrage.
The Republican party. reahirming atas
faith Of government Of the people, By Ghas
people. for the people. as a measure ac
justice TO one-haf the adult people a.
this country. favors the extension OF aha,
suffrage to women. but recognizes eha
right Of each state to settle this questtnz.
for itself.
Such are our principles such are ozzr
purposes and policies We close az wn.
began. The times are dangerous ana tn,
future is fraught with peril We an
peal to all Americans whether naturnl--
lied or native born to prove to the uoEla.
that we are Americans in thought. aru< ia,
deed. with one loyalty. one hope. one an--
piration. We call on all Americans 10 ~.
True to the spirit Of America, to the rrualr
Of their common country ana
above all things to keep the eaith.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

For TINS poncy or regulation and super
vision the Democrats. IN a stumbling and
piecemeal way, are undertaking to involve
: the government In business which should
/ be left within the sphere Of private en-
terprise and indirect competition with its
own citizens, a policy which is sure to re-
suit in waste, great expense to the tax
payer and in an inferior product
The Republican party firmly believes
that all who violate the laws in regula-
tion OF business should be individually
punished. But prosecution is very differ
ent from persecution. and business sue
cess. no matter how honestly attained. is
apparently regarded by the Democratic
party as in itself a crime. Such doctrines
and beliefs choke enterprise and stihe
prosperity. The Republican party believes
In encouraging American business as II
believes In and will seek to advance ali
American interests.
Rural Credits.
We favor an effective system OF rural
credits as opposed to the ineffective law
proposed by the present Democratic ad-
ministration.
Rural Free Delivery.
We favor the extension Of the rural free
delivery system and condemn the Demo-
cratic administration for curtailing and
crippling IT,
Merchant Marine.
In view Of the policies adopted by all
the maritime nations to encourage their
shipping interests. and IN order TO enable
US to compete with them for the ocean
carrying trade, we favor the payment TO |
ships engaged In the foreign trade Of lib |
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
Marvellous.

He-There is no doubt that natureA
works are indeed marvellous She
Aren't they? Only fancy. even the
tiniest insect has its Latin name
:-Ssndon N. A. P.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

The Republican party stands now, as
always. in the fullest sense for the policy
Of tariff protection to American industries
and American labor and does not regard
an anti-dumping provision as an adequate
sonable in amount, but sufficient to pro-
tect adequately American industry and
American labor and be so adjusted as to
prevent undue exactions by monopolies or
trusts Il should, moreover give special
attention to securing the Industrial inde-
pendence Of the United States. as in the
case Of dyestuffs.
Through wise tarin and Industrial legis-
Iation our Industries can be so organized
that they viii become not only a CONNER
cial bulwark, but a powerful aid to ma
tional defense.
The Underwood tarin act is a complete
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
Nothing To Be Added
To The Maxwell

XZOU will never want to add anything to your Maxwell
The purchase price includes everything you viii
need or desire for luxurious motoring
You won't want to disguise the hood buy body
put in another carbureor ignition system install
electric lights a sef-starter. ~
You won't want radiator springs spark
plugs OF shOck-absOrbers top
You need add nothing for comfort reliability beauty,
economy convenience If it Maxwell your car your
experience and your investment complete
That the that MaxweI designed manufactured
and sold.
Question the of other cars-any other motor
and they equally satisfied with their motoring
investment
Touring Cars Roadster $635
91I Wilson Bros.
NaE1IT Frederick, Delaware. H1NaE
VW Time Payments if Desired Vl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
THREE RICH 0RE.SHOOTS
EXPOSED IN GREAT BEND

Ore of commercial grade is be-
ing blocked out in substantial vol
ume in the Great Bend property,
where development work has been
in progress for some time past On
the 30O-foot level, drifts having
been extended both east and west
of the main vertical shaft and con-
nection having been made with the
cid incline shaft at the 300-foot
level The face of the east drift
is now showing two feet of ore as
saying S.46 ounces gold and LA
ounces silver.
Car samples of the ore broken
from this face have returned 2.54
ounces gold, while the plat" sam
pies yielded 2.6S ounces gold. the
average of silver being about so
ounce. This is the second ore
body exposed in development work
east of the shaft. The vein in
which this work is progressing var
les from IA to % feet in width,
has an easterly trend and dips
to the south. Most of the woyk
has been done on the hanging wall
side of the vein.
In driving to the east, several
weeks ago, the first ore-shoot was
exposed short distance from the
shaft and this orebody was found
% be continuous for 115 feet.
Raises averaging 40 feet in height
were driven in the ore, which main
tanned uniformly good milling
value throughout the ground block
ed out in this manner and in drifts
extended from the tops of these
raises. A winZe was sunk so feet
in similar ore and a drift from the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

veins and the surface of the shale
west of the Columbia Mountain fault
dip to the west and opening possi
bilities for finding new ore-chan-
nels of great value west of the
big fault
Manager Dyer has stated that
the drill. in the second hole, passed
through at least three veins, from
all of which encouraging assays IN
gold and copper were obtained.
Which of these veins, if any, is the
Phelan vein, in which good ore was
found on upper levels, has not been
determined, but the position OF
these veins is such that they Will
all DE cut by driving to the west
from the bottom of the main shaft,
at no great distance. The shaft is
apparently nearly the deeper ore
channel and the next week is ex-
pected to bring developments of
Importance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
CRACKER JACK SHAFT IS Being
TIMBERED TO 32O-FO0T LEVEL

main shaft to the 32O-foot level,
where extensive lateral work has
been mapped out by H. G. Mcmahon,
who is in charge of the company's
affairs. On this level the early
day operators of the property drove
a cross-cut east to the vein, but
lateral work on the vein had been
done. Both the main veins will be
cut on this level at a relatively
shorty distance from the shaft.
Work on the orebody exposed
recently in the south raise from the
12O-foot level has been delayed by
the necessity for timbering and
surveying, as there were indications
that the raise was proceeding in
a direction that would bring it too
near the shaft. The new raise from
the east cross-cut is less than 40
feet from the shaft and will afford
a direct means of removing ore and
waste from both north and south
1 dlo0o, ChCCtlhS a DldtcI
in labor, by cutting down the dis
tance over which the broken mater
ial will be conveyed to the shaft
Within the next few days all dead
work in the upper part of the mine
will be completed and the work of
opening up the new ore-channel
will proceed without further delay.
1t is estimated that the retimberirg
of the shaft will occupy less than
four weeks, as the shaft appears
to be in good condition, except for
the old timbers. The property is
well equipped for deep development.
the surface plant including a power
full electric hoist, air compressor
and machine drills. Rapid pro-
gress in the companys work is
assured from this time forward.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

Workings of the Cracker Jack
property are now being timbered
in a substantial manner in prepara-
ton for a more elaborate system
o. development. Surveys of the up
per workings have been completed
and a raise from the east cross-cut
OH the 120-foot level has been driven
to a point where connection can
readily be made with the north and
south raises from this level and the
work of exploring the vein here, at
an elevation where ore of high grade
has been found, will be greatly fa-
cilitated.
The timber crew, which has been
engaged for this work under the
direction of Foreman John La Foe,
will now proceed to retimber the