davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
CITY ASSESSOR LAW
PASSED BY BOARD ON
ITS FINAL READING
THoS. r. FRlEL WILL ASSESS THE
THE PROPERTY TAXES OF
COLUMBIA.
TO EQUALIzE ALL VALUES
Not Intended To Make Any Wholesale
Increases in the Amount of the Val.
ues as Fixed by the County As.
SCISSOR; Escaped Property.

At its session on Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, the board of mayor and
aldermen passed on final reading the
ordinance providing for a city assess.
ment Of the property of Columbia. As
predicted in The Herald, Thos. +.
Firel, in addition to his duties as
street supervisor, will assess the taxes
under this morning.
The work of assessing the taxes OF
the city under the new system will
begin at once as all taxes are assessed
under the laws Of the state as of Jam
uary 10. Later on the board will ap-
point city board of equalization be-
fore which all taxpayers who think
that an injustice has been done them
may appear and state their case.
There being Misunderstanding as
to the purpose of the change the ad-
ministration declares that there is no
intention Of making any increase in
the assessments of the city as fixed by
the county assessor. On the con.
trary, 1t is not expected that in the
aggregate there will be very much in
crease, if any in the assessment, but
the purpose of the new law Is to bet.
ter equalize the assessments.
1t is contended by the administra-
tion that much of the property in the
city has in the past escaped assess
ment altogether; that there has been
gross inequality in making other as
sesments and that it is solely with a
view to correcting these conditions
that the new system has been inau.
gurated The city officials believe
that with absolute control of the as.
sessments it will be much easier to
have fair, just and equitable system
than would be the case under the plan
followed in the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
MAURY'S 'SlAMB CROP
WILL Be SMALLEST
FOR RECENT YEARS
NOT OVER SEVENTY PER CENT
OF THAT OF LAST
YEAR,
IN OPINION OF VETERAN BUYER
NJ. (. Allen Declares That AZ PrIcea
OF Lambs and Sheep Have Increased
the Number in the County Has
Steadily Decreased.

In the opinion of M. E. Allen, the
veteran stock dealer of the county.
Maurys crop of lambs this spring
will be not more than seventy per
cent of that of last year, which was
shorter than the year before. In
fact, It is probable that the farmers
OF this county will this year market
the shortest lamb crop that they have
known in several years.
According to the same authority, and
no one knows better the market than
Mr Allen, prices for lambs this spring
are going to be high, no doubt equal
to those obtained last year when the
high spot was reached. That means
eight cent lambs in Maury county
the first of June. At eighty pounds,
about what they will usually average,
If the season and grass are good, that
is six and half dollars a lamb,
Speaking of the probable scarcity
Of lambs this morning, Mr.. Allen
said: "It is rather remarkable, but
It is true nevertheless, that the guam
tity Of sheep and lambs in Tennessee
and especially Maury county has de-
creased, while the price has increased.
In other words, the more our people
get for their lambs and the more
profitable their sheep the fewer they
keep on the farm. This unique situa-
tion can be accounted for in only one
way and that is the farmers of the
county have been unable to resist the
high prices that have been offered
for their sheep and have sold out.
They probably expected to buy again,
but were deferred by the increased
prices which they had to pay, and
many in consequence simply aban'
doned for the time the raising OF
| lambs.
Eyes, prices are going to be good
this year. Those who have sheep In
this county will make more profit
from them than they will probably
from anything that they will have OF
the farm. 1t is unfortunate that th'
lamb crop will not be larger"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
JURY TO PROBE
NIGHT RIDERS
RUMORED THAT WARNING HAVE
BEEN ISSUED FARMERS NOT
TO DELIVER TOBACCO.

~ HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Jan. T.
Judge J. T. Hanberry has authorized
the following statement regarding
the recent report sent out from
Princeton that night rider warnings
had been scattered freely along the
CALDWELL Christian county line, order
ing the farmers not to deliver their
tobacco to loose floors for sale under
pain of having the wagons and team
destroyed and the drivers whipped.
Judge Hanberry said:
When the next grand jury con-
venes in Hopkinsville will give that
body special instructions to make
thorough investigation of these re.
ports and to return indictments
against whom substantial evidenhe
can be found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
STUDENT DIES In
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CONVICTED OF MURDER OF MISS
BESSIE KRONER, WITH WHOM
WHOM He WAS INFATUATED.

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. S.-Antonio
Ponton, the Porto Rican student, was
put to death in the electric chair this
morning shortly after six o'clock for
the murder of Miss Bessie Kroner,
a Schenectady N, Y, school teacher,
with whom he was infatuated. Three
shocks were administered before Pom.
ton was pronounced dead.
Warden Kirchwey, who is opposed
to the death penalty, was not pres
ent. He excluded all newspaper men
from the chamber, taking the posi-.
tion that as he was opposed to capital
punishment, he did not care to ad.
vertise it any more than was neces
sadly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
COLONIES INVITED
TO TRAIN HERE
THE CLUBS PROPOSED TRIP TO
FLORIDA HAS BEEN
CALLED OFF.

Mayor Dedman and president of the
board of trade, J. A. Sloan have sent
telegram to the Louisville American
Association inviting them to Columbia
to undergo their training for the COM
ing season.
The club had proposed a training
trip to Florida, but with the return
of the groundkeeper from Sanford
with the report that the grounds were
inadequate, it was decided to train In
Tennessee somewhere around Nash
Vile. i
In view of the fact that the Nash
vile grounds will be used by the Nash
vile Southern League team. other
grounds will be located at once. There
are only two places close to Nashville
that would afford up-to-date play
grounds for the team and they are
Columbia and Lebanon.
1t is the intention Of the city
fathers, board of trade and the citi-
zens of Columbia to make this town
and county a meeting place for, al
outside movements and If the Louis
vile club heads this way, Columbia
win do her part in an attempt to To-
cate them. -,t}l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
-FOUR KILLED AND
MANY INJURED IN
POWDER EXPLOSION
THREE MILLS ARE DESTROYED
AND TOWNS SHAKEN IN
ONE DAY.
SEVERAL ARE BADLY BURNED
No Developments As To The Cause
OF The Disaster, But II lie the GEN.
eraI Belief That all of the ExpIo-
sions Were Due to Accidents.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 11.-Fol
lowing the explosion at the Dupont
powder plant at Carney's Point, N. j.,
early yesterday, in which three work
men were killed, two mills blew up
at the upper Hagley yard here yester-
day afternoon. In one of the latter
accidents one workman was slightly
burned. The three explosions within
one day have had the effect of max
ing the secret service and police de-
partments of the DUPONT Powder
company unusually active in looking
for possible clues indicating outside
influence"
A press mill blew up at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon with a loud re-
port. 1t was in this explosion that
the workman was hurt. Ninety min
utes later mixing mill, near the
press mill, also exploded. It con.
tanned 500 pounds OF powder. No one
was injured, Both mills were blown to
atoms, the shocks being heard for at
least twenty-five miles.
The disaster at Carney's Point was
due to an explosion of smokeless
powder while at the upper Hagley
yard 1t was black powder that went
off. Up to late hour last night
there were no developments as to the
cause of the three explosions. While
expressing the belief that all the
blasts were due to accidents, officials
of the company have issued instruc
tions for searching investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
CUMBERLAND NOW
PAST FLOOD STAGE

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Iz.-
The Cumberland river shows so feet
on the guage, which is several feet
above food stage, and is higher than
it has been for years. Bottoms for
miles are covered by water, and much
damage is being done to farm lands.
The wharfboat ia anchored on Front
street, and the street for several
blocks b under watsr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
STATESHOULDPRESS
ENFORCEMENT LAW
MAYOR LOVE OF MEMPHIS, SAYS
CITY CANNOT STAND
THE COST.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 12.-Mayor
Love is of the opinion that the state
Of Tennessee should take up the fight
for law enforcement in Memphis. The
mayor says the cost of closing and
keeping closed the dives and saloons
of Memphis is about $50 day.
1T is time the supreme court or
the legislature of the state was doing
something" said the mayor Tuesday
morning. "If they would act in such
manner that the criminal court ma
chinery of Shelby county would be
forced to take active part in the fight,
then the great cost to the city would
be reduced, and the burden placed
where II belongs, on the state Of Ten
aassea."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
JAMES L. REDMAN
KILLEDIN vICKsBURG
BROTHER OF ERNEST REDMAN
OF THIS CITY, MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH.

Ernest Redman, Of Columbia, re-
ceived a telegram Tuesday stating
that his brother, James L. Redman,
had been shot and killed in Vicks-
burg, Miss, where Mr.. Redman re-
sided. Mr.. Redman has not received
any particulars Of the incident and
knows absolutely nothing of the de-
tails up to this time. Another brother,
who lived in West Tennessee, has
gone to Vicksburg to take charge OF
matters. The man that was killed is
between forty and forty-five years Of
age and is unmarried.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
WALTER DIRECT IS
SOLD At AUCTION
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
GREAT SIRE OF EXTREME SPEED
BOUGHT BY JAMES HAsEL.
TON, OF INDIANA.
TO Be TAKEN 10 ROOSIER STATE
Number OF Other Splendid Horses Go|
Under the Hammer at Dispersal
Sale Of chaffin Brothers Splendid
Stud; Buyers and Prices.

Walter Direct 2:O5%, the greatest
living progenitor of speed, was sold
at public auction at the Fair Grounds
Wednesday at the dispersal sale Of the
stud Of Chaffin Bros. for $1,475.
James Haselton, Of Frankfort, Ind,
was the purchaser of the horse and
he will be taken to that place where
he will be placed in the stud. The
bidding was spirited until the price
at which the famous PAGER was sold
was reached. This great horse was
sired in 1900 and after q great record
on the race track has had an even
greater one in the stud. 1t will be a
matter of much regret that he is to
leave Maury county.
There was good attendance at the
sale, rather few buyers, however,
from outside Of the state, and only
fair prices were realized for the
horses sold.
Among the horses sold, the prices
obtained and the buyers were the fol-
lowing:
Eva Rushing to D. S. Gordon, of
Columbia, at $265.
The Democrat to J. l. Carpenter Of
Lewisburg, for $50.
Joana to DR.. P. Dake Biddle, for
s1Os.
Walter Kirby to Allen Campbell
for 1925.
Kirby Direct to s. L. Watson, for
! $3.50.
Mary Monroe to w. P. Denkins,
Franklin, La, for $400. . {
Mat B. Direct to ]. Lem Thomas
for $50.
Walter Athlane to DR.. P. D. Biddle
for 500.
Essie Direct to Jno. w. Alexander
Murfreesboro, for 5000.
| Baby Louise to R. F. Moore, fol-
$215.
May Kirby to R. F. Moore, of Co
lumbia, $125.
Halle Direct to W. NJ Tolley, 5000
Miss Grow to R. F. Moore, STAT.
Moore Direct to R. F. Moore, $175
A. N. Akin Estate Horses.
Arogot's Julia F. to James Ridley
5000.
I Walter Directs Halle H. to Franl
Wheeler, $155.
Bessie Direct to w. D. Brooks, SIT
Little Boy Blue to W. P. Erwin, SIT
CIeburne Farm.
Athelete to w. M. Tolley, $202.5(
Billy Argot to s. L. Watson, s1Ot
n. p. Webster's Horses.
!, Money to Tom Sharp, $42.5O.
Mare to Sims Watson, $40.
Porter Frlerson's Horse.
Ball Direct to Jim Reed, $31.
J. r. Williamson's Horses.
Louise Direct to Jno. Tankserle!
SIZE.
i J. M. Granberry's Horse.
DR.. Bull to o. c. Welch, Bell Buckl,
5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
GEORGE MILTON
TOLEAVE PARTY
CHATTANOOGA EDITOR TO WRITE
SERIES OF ARTICLES ON SIT
uATIoN IN EUROPE. /;

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. H.
Word has been received from Copen-
hagen that George F. Milton of Chat
tanooga, editor and owner Of the
Chattanooga News, and who went
abroad with the Ford peace party,
will probably leave that company
shortly.
Mr.. Milton intends writing a series
OF articles on the situation in Europe
as he has found the same to be and
i is said that he will pursue his IN
vestigation in the neutral countries d
Europe even after the regular Fora
tozyists retsxH. U
A<
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
REV. W. T. STEWART
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
ELOQUENT NASHVILLE DIVINE
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Rev. W. T. Stewart, of the Tennes.
see Baptist Orphans Home, will oc.
cupy the pulpit of the First Baptist
church on next Sunday morning. DR..
Stewart is an eloquent preacher and
will have a splendid message for the
congregation.
The usual prayer services will be
held at this church tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
OKLAHOMA BANK
ROBBED LARGE SUM
CASHIER AND TWO OTHERS ARE
LOCKED IN VAULT, FOR
HALF AN HOUR.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 1.-THE
bank of Kelleyville, Okla, was robbed
late yesterday by two unmasked ban
dts. They escaped with $4,000. H.
H. Harvey, cashier, and two citizens
in the bank at the time were locked
in the vault. The men we're not lib
Grated for half an hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
ENJOYS THE HERALD.

= COLLEGE GROVE, Tenn, \
4 Jan. 1o.-The Daily HeraId-l i
= enclose you check for $3.50 to +
= pay subscription to The Herald. \
r. ! do certainly enjoy the paper =
* very much. ! trust that all Of my =
= old friends are doing well. ! am =
= enjoying the country life. !
= Your friend, =
y T. c. 5RlTTIAN. =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

tho English drama as particularly bril-
liant one.
The history Of the English drama from
the time Of Shakespeare on was traced
through all Its different periods by the
speaker.
According 10 Or. Jones the only part
the people IN the provinces In this
country have in the making OF plays Is
70 pay their money 20 see them. No mat
ter. he said. n NebraAkan would go to
New York and write a successful play.
Il would not express his ideals a. a Ne
brAskan, but as New Yorker.
While New York is the dramatic capt
tai nf this country. London 40 longer oe.
cupies that sama position IN England ae-
oording 10 Dr. Jones, England, he pointed
ont. nj the present day has no dramatic
capital. in the sense Of the word as & Is
applied
Or Jones told the members OF the
Drama league that there we're only five
nntuea, with the exception Of Shakespeare.
that were necessary 20 he remembered IN
the English literary drama Goldsmith,
sheridan. Wide. Shaw and sinFa. ana
some ~ these weTa IFiahman
nr Jones lecture was largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
SPEND MORE MONEY FOR
MOVIES THAN REL lil0N

NEW YORK. Aprn H. Sow York
spfnd fi.nnes a day In dissipation
and the bation taeueo year Tor
moving nlfiWfas hut our rsision 10
not ooHline va euaush. asriartd nev W.
A. . uoadWin ~ iiaehssia6 N, ~ a.
the New Work. convention nf she laTuan Il
misslana movement hsfe tphisht
Ne biKe ta 1od a part of what W.
haFt lffi after VS. hAva amris suamisl
tef ourselves - nd
Rev 4 Han YaAnN ~ Alaska shsfsea
thar me lnufaura ana ska5dlata.a hi
rouaress tha Fffrt ~ sflHaa slndl sttt
nHd ~ sim mafe selfish iHfltl mHt tmta
combined e. make ths p5nrta q Alsss,
eampsfalhaY sleeve
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
AMERICAN COPY IN
PLAYS AND ACTORS
DIR. Guernsey Jones of State Univer-
sity Points Out Shortcomings
TO Drama League.
AMERICAN DRAMA AN oFFsHooT
Phone D 766.

We, in this country. are more
borrowers than lenders in plays and
actors. according 10 Dr. Guernsey
Jones OF the department OF modern
history Al the state university. who
lectured before the Drama League OF
omaha yesterday afternoon.
Or Jones, lecturing on the subject,
English Literary Drama" averrea
that II was too bad America had 10
depend 80 much on foreign countries
for 10 worthwhile plays.
Its lecture was the siath and CLOSING
number ~ tho Drama league series, whieh
started MRfeH
Merely an Offsheat
In hla npeniaa remarks ~ Jones pointed
uut that ths American drama WAS merely
al offahaat ~ the EnNIish dfama, henea
h aaenhinF ~ nne hls statements "nhia
H,sfr ihan often alaa Bpply va fef 0'heh
ta saiA that whereas English actors
ana aaitssssa rame ta thm cnantfN sha
sartsssfulY Hase lauE tHus. the sahs
could Hst ha said af m ADS hthaH
iassph jefferson. pdsu n8e,h, d AZ o.
sslt m rbef DAYS sent Be- tnsisha ana
mti with success Wut DO aR'ealsa
- have pa attntt 81 thgit hfIIiaHee at
tHf rfsaanl
uf laata flutfat ahtfrlt tsa glasses
II American rlats Wr nave tao waif
Hstta anA PISTOLS fp HIf southern sol
arnsFn playa He eemAfkst
uf iaHfs mtnilansi 'he 'aft tbN tha
sfsa ttka istshl De pAHiihH
lHaH aaN MFs l 8TamRtla 8#alitrh
rfsath 49, sapeFies
M safse bel aaHliRHsl iisa tfeE6b
tsss1 tta afaHalH ags4 m m
tIstsf Nesna tfsh its ANstiss sr 90
tssi eH ihm H hHi iHH aadsa
sfe f sW that t Ratart
Whst itaf t0a m nr sHh t.ta lsaf
aahs ag ~ fsHafmans AHt ateFf ~ leagas
s.a 8siHue
is sFasaas 81 BE NHfIat ifssiff -
tausa alkemt taaf a msa m#sh NsH
aalf aire4Hf ttat tafH eft sanaeaf
tt ta Haf etla 1faW2
Fie ftatteW m tHf tM1 m#Httifs We
aat Hta taF reetFsfaa tsef Hf Ell
sfs atsfE8r #hHt tsA lfAh
w 1Ea amHa f lHr NHfiA tH laNa
atstnai ttst ftt g BOO ffaHfk fantsi
Uat as1 he tnalHn nA
M la tHe Fttapt fHHt m'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
HAUGHToN Will COACH
HARVARD TEAM AGAIN

eAMRntQE. Mtss ApH b np
~ llaNbaieu taa taee eesaHi ~ aas
eihgF lsfm p fsass a. aah 90 ifssatA
tt han laaHt ibR aihiHE aM9aiiss
aHis "a teflaht
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

rtWEuAh paF faf hotter tHah thlHkala,
bINAYa panneh au liiiia space nuaaHd NJ
start Nfa zoos eEplains an Majestic
gHNHUl tltMWNn SCOTCH HtIira beat
ln thu aeuHtl breeders uflgo o. M
eer r.igs i#fe Vas 0aialtF hIfi ~
AtgE uE hAMr ClilCkM uaw hnnA
fffH fHf Ft8HF Nre ~ lee Na iiW
liaWst 81. tuaha
tWlt HNH iei FedIffeai Naaiat
NH trffiHg Fl# 8A Niawu Caiiat
aauNtAN sA fF sale 81 81
~ WI MlHnIth ANu
FEMAEf Auasls htaN as6 naatts
tliftst tu heH
ae5Nr# W Ne a. mlh M
NNpafat8 th Wsshff aN q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
N0rlh UnknIn Lnnds.


! IN-TF1FF
u h0fHeH, 2 COWS. I calves. 10 brood
h0wH no chickens. 2 ineubat0rs, 2 gang
pl0wn, corn pigNA, aeeder, binder. corn
planter, mowers, disc drag, walking
pl0w, tanning mill. wagons. manure
equity elevator 80 acres, 2B acres IN
der plOws balance pasture and hay land .
soil rich black loan, on clay suba0i
7rg0m house, large barn, KTAnGrlsA
chicken house. hog house and we'll or
good Whfar, Located miles from 4
town Of 2,B0. IN Ransom county. TIE
extreme southeastern part Of North Da-
koth. Price including personal prop
eriY, Fb an acre for quick deal on ae-
Company, 49, sbubsrt Bldg, a. Paul,
MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
FARM LAND FOR RENT

WANTED-Rentera FOR well improve.
farm Would like 10 rent for part cash
AddrtHa r. Omaha Bee. Council Bluffs
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

IMpROYED ACREAGE

five acres near Florence. HIGHLY I'M
moved, 6offa bearing fruit hgnfeHi
dent owner "a anxious 70 dispose ~ his
at once Hoo uh for pflc0H ana arrange
With Us 10 show you the property
Ton Befea, with modern hOuB9 ana
other modern improvements, nsnr
KfuEB pBfhs A fins homo ana q good
Investment
Five nffHa, well improved. On Inter
urban ear line. Prize reasonable
ore acre about three blocks from In
tnfurbAn chF llhe, Improved With two
houses. five ana seven rooms VIII
soil with both houses ~ viii divide ana
neii either house with 0nesbalf acre Of
Two and oph-haif acres about u mile
from IutsfurbGn car line New 4.f00m
honae, harm, chicken house, cave, good
vol ETC. slightly location
UNIMPROVED ACREAGE
We have several tracts, ranging from
one half acre 10 several acres, al with
III ogaY access 70 street car, We can
mako VERY easy monthly payments on
most N these tracts nnd 01f prices ARE
t0W compared with similar tracts IN
III any other location near the clfV Bss
H. look ~ our bargains and compare
prices before buying elsewhere Gail
for platH ana descriptive literature.
q, II. COMBS.
~ BraHdeia Theatfr Bldg Doug 1916
CARTER LAKE CLUB lot cheap. C0r7b.
includes free life membership 10 club,
FeWnf, electricity, cement walks, FREE
Hrtesian water Omaha Film Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

Wtt hk2tAh At RntW "a FNs Ntst
u #ti M fraf shafH5 stia fta laaa.iaf
hsfHH ismhffi aaf as far Mar
tt MaHkeasR tt tnst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

III writing ~ Advertisers
pinBse mention TINT sou saw
their Advertisement IN The
isea.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

HORSES-LlvEST0CK-vEHlCLES
For sale
60 CARLOADS
or
HAY
FROM 500 TO SEQ pUR TON
A. w WAGNER.
pnoNE DOUGLAS ilag sOi y. igrH ST..
MUST SELL HARNESS
~ 10 worth uf double harness 20 close
out AZ a discount uf 7ne-third from reg,
uiHf price 81 90 worth ~ single haT.
ueAn 90 close out Al ono half reHulal
price Hnrpans shipped subject 10 In,
Hpeeliun. II not Satisfied, money will
Ne refunded
JOHNSON pANEoRTH co
ld2a,N-M N 18Th ~ Near clark Sc
HARNESS. HAnnLEs AND TRUNKS
We make them ourselves and sell them
direct ie the consumer Why pay tWo
pratiiA fnf inferior goods when you can
Hri hiWh Hfndo goods IA first COST
ALFRED CORNISH 4 CO.
tl0 Fhfnam Nt Omaha
WH BALE lond tran ~ hfiyng DO
nshl isrn use gan $ 10Th Webster
go @'4
tuB HAtE Good weiss aotst. tsto
Phone Walnut 800 tM hl1ndo
Hay 81 % TOO a W Washer - ~ ld
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

ktAi8ALb COUNTY.
go sctHa two miles from railroad and
school and on tie Lincoln IilRhw1Y
About 30 acres can be farnad and the
balance Il good pasture. Would take
Omaha income property FOR this ~
$40, but would not want ~ assume
any mOftahae. What have your
JOHN L. BARBER, Kaelins Bldg,
FOUND a20saore unclaimed homestead.
good coll. ample RAINFALL arteAlan
water. near free timbor Prics 1900
filing fees and ALL J. A. Tracy, VI
Morgan, Colo.
~ a. farm ana hdfnlfa land, south Heb
neHf good town consider income NJ
cash Value claHr, 5000
TH0MAB CAMPBELL, keellns building
Csg ACRES fine alfalfa, grain and stoch
farm, Z miles from Broken Bow, must
BE- sold during April, send f0r deserlp-
ion Box ", Broken Bow, Eeb.
ilA PER ACRE buys n GOOD igoacre
form ~ miles from Omaha HelyaA n
clifford, sis Range BLDG. omaha Neb.
BAttbis, aefeags ana city property for
anih AMI exchange g. " GOmbn, IN
Brandela Thaatsf BLDG Doug 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

FOR HALE~ ~ OWNER.
Five th0uhand acres black bottom
l0ndn. iueKhaEstible fertility, six miles
from railroad. covered with fair dual
ity OAK and aAh timber. on Trinity
river. east Texas Also two cav mills
aud control Of fifty million feet OF hard
wood stumpaRe. Address JnO. w.
Aiaeltoy, Beaumont Texas Attorney fof
owner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED TO buy
home tlbd on fl0l down,
So ~ go ptr month or 10
room HOUSE must hf iu good
condition. Al llfalilkt Moth
Ing north, Address y 49,, Wnc
EVERY promise kept nothing miafeprf
scented ! want your good VII honesty
my WhtnhWGui he ms business lu
turn real eHtHrn into money w 81 Nor
gan i'rnker Douglas itd
WANTED ta guY from ia Ifinom houses
inside pfpper Neat 9ehu0n from
81 600 ~ iHru Address ~ itlA iieu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

WtEE NNftN htF
tiasH "a ffsi ta % tsaRan.
a NfI tN Mt Nakiah hilW
kiME tHiH NaHrfeiI eel alh siFests
WabiNH ft8tHN.u i ts aasF lHftis
MM tlWmRH Nt if8MA A#h ff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Take Advantage Of the Future

values envy the ground floor
city growing a maryeously rapid rate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
BUY ON A RISING MARKET

Omaha favorable for realty IN
Center Of Vast Agricultural Empire and MUST