davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Demand for Wheat Continues
Indifferent and Prices Tum-
BILE to Twenty Gents Below
Quotations of Monday.


The demand for corn and oats was fairly
active today. but the demand for wheat
continued indifferent and prices on this
cereal ruled around soc below the quota
lions OF tho previous day.
No hard sold generally at 1851. while
No, hard ranged In price from $2B to
S2SS, and sample grade wheat sold as low
as S226
sample corn sold from NC to Nc under
yesterdays quotations, and as receipts were
light in comparison with yesterdays ar
rivals, the traders were able to dispose OF
their offerings at an early hour
one car of white corn sold up to N66A,
but most OF the better grades OF the df.
terent varieties sold at $l.6b
Some Of the off grade corn sold as low
above the $50 mark, the bulk OF tho
poorer grades ranging In price from $3.50
to sl.GAL.
Oats receipts were extremely light and
only a few sales OF No, white nt 66n G
were reported up to noon.
The rye market suffered a decline equally
as heavy as that In wheat. sales OF No .
rye being made at $9.00. while yesterdays
nominal quotations were {?.26 and s22s,
Barley was dull, with no arrivals, and
there was a moderate inquiry for this ar
ticlc nj unchanged prices.
Clearances were; Wheat and flour equal
to 264,0 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, los, 900 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were tlssss bu
and shipments $4,000 hu. against receipts
of 6el. 900 bu, and shipments of Ss,oo bu,
last year
Primary corn receipts were s6e. 900 bu
and shipments $4,000 bu. against receipts
OF ass. 900 bu, and shipments OF Sol, 900 bu.
last year
Primary oats receipts were 5000 hu.
and shipments 725.0O0 bu. against receipts
OF 100000 bu, and shipments Of $4,000 bu,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
Totals ... .......b,7o7 s,75s
Represeutatiye sales:


Hogs-On a market featured by n heavy
demand from both packers and shippers,
especially for the more desirable grades of
stuff. hogs advanced a big dime this morn
ing Order buyers were free operators
again today, their purchases, which were
fully 10c higher, anti in spots more, ac-
counting for a good share Of the offerings.
Packers who appeared to have urgent
need of the better class OF hogs again fol-
lowed the shipper lead and were active
buyers on early rounds. Their hogs were
nowhere less than l0c higher, and indiyid-
ual sales made at the best time were as
much as lBc. and even zoe, higher. Bulk
of the offerings was on Its way to the
scales by $3.50.
When the trains all got in there were
more hogs on sale than packers had fig
ured on. and the close was slow on all
kinds, while sellers had very hard time
getting action on anything on the under
weight or common order. The general
market was, however. big 10c higher.
Most of the sales landed at spread OF
s15.10G15.40. and the top reached 1850.
this price being the highest that has been
paid since right at the start Of the month,
though the general market is hardly as
strong as 1t was the middle of last week.
RenreSentatiye saleB:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
JAPS MAY CONFER
WITH THE EMPEROR
Significance Attached to New
Law Following Close on
the Russian Revo-
luton,

Correspondence OF The Associated Presst
Toxic, April 30.-Coming immedi-
atcly after the Russian revolution,
great significance was attached here
to the PRONUNCIATION OF a law making
it possible for any Japanese subjecr,
however humble, to communicate di-
rectly with the Emperor, The action
is regarded as a democratic move to
establish closer relationship between
the imperial house and the people.
The right OF direct appeal to the
emperor was provided for in the con-
stitution which Emperor Mutsuhito
granted TO his subjects in 1889, but
the privilege has never existed in
practice. The privy council, at the
suggestion OF the Terauchi cabinet.
has just promulgated regulations
making the constitutional provision
effective. Appeals, petiti7.s or otner
communications may now be sent di-
rect to the emperor through the mails.
The letters will be opened by court
officials and submitted to the en-
peror who will grant or eject the ap-
peals or petitions as he SECS fit
The departure is interpreted as the
answer OF Premier Terauchi to those
of his critics who claim that his gov
ernmcnt is extremely bureaucratic.
In wider sense, it is regarded as in
cooperating a desire TO satisfy the
democratic tendencies OF the people.
The Toxic News Agency asserts
that Prince Yamagata, one Of the eld-
er statesmen, is greatly concerned by
the democratic tendencies Of the Jap
anese people in political and educa-
tional as well as in religious and So
cial affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Both Packers and Shippers
Want Good Hog Stuff and
the Price Goes Up
a Dime.

Cattle-Recepts were fairly liberal again
today, about $500 head two days supply
making around II, 500 head or pretty much
tho same as last week. Compared with
Monday there was no particular change In
the market Both dressed beef man anil
shippers were eager for the desirable cattle
and yearlings and paid fully steady prices
for them. on the fair TO medium cattle
trade was slow and the trend OF values
lower as California and Texas grass cattle
are to a considerable extent taking the place
of the medium weights The movement was
free and a good clearance effected by noon.
Cow stuff was In limited supply and good
general demand at right around Mondays
figures. The best grades are selling about
as high as at any time lately. but the grassy
and half fat kinds are very uneven and un-
certain sellers, Calves. bulls. stays. etc,
were Just about steady,
In stockers and feeders there was not
much doing as the supply was light and the
demand very narrow. Good to choice stock
ers are a drug on the market and hard to
move at very irregular prices
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $l276@lS56 fair to good beeves,
s12.OO9l2.75 common to fair beeves. slO.2S
@l2.0O; good TO choice yearlings, SlG.b0@
1925; fair to good yearlings. Sll7bGl2.b0;
common to fair yearlings, sl0,00qll.7b; good
to choice heifers, sl0.259ll.60; good TO
choice cows, 2s.76GlO.75; fair to good cows,
SS.75@s.7S; common to fair cows. $1,000
s.75 prime feeding steers, $l0.00Gll,00.
good to choice feeders. $3.50 q 1000: fair to
good feeders, .S.b099.5O. common to fair
feeders $7,OO@s,50; good to choice stockers,
ss.5O@1o.5O; stock heifers, S,25@1O6o;
stock cows, S7OO@l0,0O: stock calves, $3.50
dDl10O; veal calves. Sl0000libO; bulls
stags, etc. $7.00@i1.00.
Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
tho Union Stock yards, Omaha, Ncb,, for
twenty.four hours ending at o'clock yes
terday,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
First Muny Band Concert
At Florence Wednesday

The first municipal band concert to
be held in Florence since the recent
annexation with Greater Omaha will
be offered Wednesday night in Flor
ence park by the Midwest band un-
der leadership OF A. A. Wedemeyer.
Florence people will make holiday
affair OF the occasion. Mayor Dahl
man and Commissioner Hummel will
say a few words and F. S. Tucker.
former mayor OF Florence, will be
heard. Patriotic numbers are included
in the band program.
A concert also will be given on
Municipal field, Thirty-second street
and Dewey avenue, Wednesday night
by the Ancient Order of United Work
men band, led by Frank P Mooney,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
Grant Injunction Against
Amos Draw Place at MilIard

After hearing the evidence in the
case of the State against Amos Bray
and Henry Won Dohran, lessee and
lessor, respectively, of place at Mil
lard, where liquor was alleged to have
been sold, Judge Sears said an injunc-
ton would be granted.
County Attorney Magney filed the
case, charging the law was being vio-
lated and that people could obtain
the stuff that cheers. Witnesses tes-
tihed people went to the building
rented by Bray and came away feel
ing good"
Judge Sears said any place that al.
lowed people to carry sticks" in
small bottles and then pour them
into drinks was violating the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

New York, June 1s.-Prime Mercantile
Paper-5 per cent,
Sterling Exchange-sixty.d day bills,
! s472 commercial sixty day bills on banks,
demand, AL7b%; cables, A.76 7-16.
Silver-Bar, 77Kc; Mexican dollars, 6Oxc.
Bonds-Government and railroad, weak
| and steady.
Time l.oans--Easier; sixty days ninety
days and six months, 5@5h per cent
Call Money-Flrm; highest, 6 per cent;
lowest per cent: rulig rate, 6 per cent
last loan, W per cent; closing bid, per
cent; offered at 5h per cent
Call money. firm; high, per cent; low,
I per cent; ruling rate. 8 per cent; last
loan, per cent; closing bid, per cent
offered. ~ per cent.
~. S. 2s, req. 95h "Kan. C. So, r. IS So
'do coupon... s5ii IL. & N. un. Is. slX
~. S, 3s reE.... ssh IN. X. q T. l Is ss
do coupon... 98li Mo. Pac. gen, Is. so
U, s. 40, reg.....1Ot Mont, Power bs. 90
'do coupon. ...10t N, Y. Cen, d. 6slO6A
Pan, 3s, coupon. B7h sNo Pacific 49, gg
Am, For, Secs. 6s s5 do Ss........ s2X
Am. T. a T. c. SIS ssts O. s, L. ref. IS. 81
Anglo-F French Is. 9S% Pac. T. g. T. U.s.. 96&
Arm. g. Co. ANS s0k Penn. oon. 4ts..l02
Bait. e. O. 4s.. SO do gen. AS. s5h
Cen. Leather De. ss& Reading gen. Is. qla
Cen, Pacific 1st.. StA St.L. & ST. a. 6s 66
G & O., CIV. S.. SSH SO. Pacific cv. 6s.esh
G.. D. q 9. ]. ts. sb% do ref, 4s..... s6M
&c. &s,Pg4hs s6 So Railway 5s.. 9s
C,R,l p. r. As 70h 'Tex, g. Pac. lat. 95
&c. & $, r. Az. IS 70 Union Pacific As, s2H
D. d X. q. r. 5s. bS 'do CIV. 4s..... 80
D of c. bs 1891 s6k U. s. Rubber Is. 81
Erie gen. 4s.... 6lh U g. Steel 5s. ..104A
Gen. Electric 5s. 102 Wabash LIST ....lO4A
'Gt No. lst 4As.lO2 West. Union Ans 90
ILL., Central r. Is. Sc IBID
Int. NJ. NJ. 6s... 9lh ssOffered
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

Kansas City, June 19.-Catte-Receipts
12, 900; market steady to 15c lower; prime
fed steers, S9.00Q1326; cows. &6.6O@ll,oo;
heifers, s860@13.00; stockers and feeders,
$75O@io.75; bulls. t7.o049,25; calves. s7.oc
@l3.25.
Hogs-Recelpts 1860; market higher;
bulk l520@l5.sO; heavy. s1b,s0@l585:
packers and butchers, S1b.35 q 1890; lights,
$l475@l5.5O; pigs, $l3.b04li.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket higher; lambs, sI6.O0@lS.0O yearlings
s1O.OO@12.25; wethers, 3s.0OGli00; ewes,
$S.76@l0.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

Sioux City, Ia, June 19.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 2.7OO head; market steady; bee
steers, tl000@15.50; fat cows and heifers
ss.50@11.25: Gamers. t5.5OGs.0O: stocker
and feeders. s7.O0@95O; calves, $4,000
1850; bulls. stays, ETC., s700Gl025; feeding
cows and heifers, s6.5O@s.75.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000 head; marke
100 zoe higher; lights, 315.009l5.20; mixed
.15.20@l5.3O; heavy. $15.300I5.55; pigs
&l2.50@13.26; bulk Of sales, &15.1O015.45.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100 head
market strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

st. Louis, June ls-Cattls-Receipts,
Q, 900: lower; native beef steers, {7500l3.50:
yearlings. ss.5O0l3.25; cows, ts.0O911.Oo:
stockers and feders, &6.001l0.00; prime
southen beef steers. ss.O0Gl2.26; beef cows
and heifers. *i25@9.OO; prime yearlIngs,
$7.5Oq1O.0O: native calves, s6.00@I47b.
Hogs-Receipts. l2,20o; market steady;
light. s15.45Q15s5: pigs. siO00@1A25;
mixed and butchers. sl5.t5Q16OO; good
heavy. s15s59ls.Oo: hulk, si6.45015s5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000; market
steady; clipper lambs. fl3,OO@15.SO; clip
ped ewes, sOO@lO.OO; spring lambs, 1890
Q1s.15; Gamers, 5000 $50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
-
81, ,Joseph Live stock Market

st. Joseph, June 9.-Cattle-Receipts, L.
500 head; market steady: steers. $4,000
so.O0a14.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head market 5a
loc higher; top, 1850; bulk Of sales. $500
G15.7O.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head
market 10D1bc higher; lambs, $l3.00Ql775;
ewes, ss.004l0.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

Chicago, June 1s.--Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head, market weak; native beef cattle, SS,7t
1l375' stockers and feeders, S710010.35
cows and heifers. $5,75@11.70; calves $11. OF
Q15.65; a new high price record.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000, market firm
to 1Oc above yesterdays average; bulk
sl5.35@16O5; lights, s14,Sb@l5.90; mixed
$15.1O@161O; heavy. $l5,0S@16.1O; rough
$16.O5Q15.3O; pigs, s10,75@l475.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000
market strong; wethers. $9.o0@11.50: ewes
$S.OO@1o.4O: lambs. 1O,6O@16,25; springs
S1375@1S.G6.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

New York, June 1o.-Cotton--Futures
opened strong; July 2e:20@2 20. 25o; October
26. 20q26 soc; December. 26.60@26.67c; Jan.
uary, 2G.7OU26.65; March. 26s5@27. .00c.
Cotton futures closed unsettled July
26, 400; October, 26.l7c: December. 26.2sc
January, 26.S6c. March. 26.45c; spot steady;
middling. 26.ebc.
Liverpool. June l9.-Cotton-Spot strong
good mddling, 1885, middling. ls.37d;
low middling, 1894; sales, 10000 bales.
The cotton market closed irregular and
unsettled at net advance Of So to SO
points
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

Kansas City June le.-Wheat-No .
hard, s2,60Q2.6s: No. 2 red. s2.62Q267;
July, s2Os; September, $l.S5
Corn--No. mixed, sl.66Gl67; No. 8
white. s1.651a q l.66; No. 2 yellow, s1.66h q
167h: July, sl,56h September, s141N
Oats-No 2 white. 72c: No mixed. 6sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

Savannah, Ga, June 1s.--Turpentine--
Firm; 3sS @3sc; sales. 44s bbls receipts
4s4; shipments, 2sO; stock, lS,2O9.
Rosin-Firm; sales s62 bbls. receipts
1872 shipments, 9s7: stock. 63.40s Quote
B, S5.35; D. s5.i5; Il. S5.55; r, $3.50;
O, II, I. s5.S6; X. s6,10; NJ, $500; N. 500
WG, $50; WV, $6S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

Minneapolis, June 1s.-Flour-FAnoy
patents. SOC lower, quoted at t1l.25; fret
clears, 81 lower, quoted at $l2.50; other
grades unchanged
Barley--si.0s@1.4s.
Rye--s2.46@2.B.
Bran-S2s.00 q 1900.
Wheat-Juiy. s2,1sh: September, sl7S.
Cash: No. /. hard. S2.63n @2,6sh; No. I
northern. S2.ssh 92.63h; No. Q northern,
$2,43h @2.63h.
Corn--No. 8 yellow. slss@1sS. ..
Oats-No. 3 white 66h @66hc. -
Flaxseed-S3.0 .0b0 03.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

New York, June ls-Evaported Apples--
Dull but firm; fancy, 12%@1Shc; choice.
III @1i&c; prime. lie,
Prunes-Quiet; California, 11A@l3hc;
oregons, l1k 0l2hc.
Aprcots-Firm; fancy, 23@2ic
Peaches-Firmi standard, 10Ec; choice,
lie; fancy. 14hc.
Raisins--steady; loose muscatels. TN @sc;
choice to fancy seeded. sS19%c; seedless,
10A Ollie; London layers, sI.sO.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

New York, June 1s.-There was renewal
OF July liquidation In the coffee future
market today. good deal of this took
the form Of switching to later months. There
also was scattered selling OF later deliveries
promoted by the late cables from Santos
showing a break Of 100 to 125 reis In futures
there as compared with early quota tions,
and the general tone of the market was
easier. The opening was to points
lower and closing prices showed a net loss
OF II to Is points. Sales including ex-
change. h6,25O. June, 7T2c; July, 775c;
August, 7,7sc; September, 1850: October,
1850; November, 7s9c: December, 794c;
January, 1880; February S0ic; March,
s.09c; April. 8,13c; May. s1sc.
Spot. duh: Rio rs. 1O Santos AZ, 1OA
Santos, 8s, and Is, were said to be offered In
the cost and freight market at 10 cents
London credits but these prices were con-
sidered too high to attract buyers.
The official cables reported a decline OF
rs rels In the Rio market with Santos spots
unchanged. Rio reported clearance OF
1000 bags for New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

These sales were reported today;
| Wheat--No. . hard winter ears, SAGA;
S-5 cars. s2,6l No. hard winter, car,
sass; cars, S2S0; / car, i2.tS, Sample
hard winter, 1 car (smutty), $2,2h. No, 4
spring, l car, $3.50
Rye--So. 2, rs car. 1900.
Corn--NU. white, car. tl.GSS; cars,
S1.G5. No 3 white, cars, sl66. Sample
white, ear. $3.50. No. yellow, car,
$l65H cars. $l.65 No. 3 yellow, 4 cars,
sl65. No. mixed, l car, N66k; 10 cars,
Si65. No, mixed, . cars st,66 No,
mixed, cars, Sl.6i%, No. mixed. l car,
siG4L, Sample mixed, car sl.6Sh; ST.
car thop. $3.50.
Oats-No 3 white. ? cars, 66bc
Omaha Cash Prces-Whest: No. hard,
$26OT2,62; No. hard. S2.47G2.b3; No.
I hard. t240Qp2.5O. Corn: No. 2 white. 1i,65
@16bh; No, white, 3l.6ti5 dr1.6b; No.
4 white, sls4I164&; No. 5white, sl,6Sh
dll.64A: No. white. $l,6SGl.6Sb; No.
yellow, sl.659I.65h; No, 3 yellow, ,l,s4H
dl.65; No. yellow, $l.6l@16tN; No. 8
yellow, n.6Sh dyl.6iA; No. 6 yellow, S1,63
@163h; No. 2 mixed, $l.66Il.6bh; No.
3 mixed, S1.64h q1.65; No. mixed, Ii.si
@164&; No. mixed. Sl.6Sh afl.64 : No,
6 mixed, $l6S@l6+ Oats: No. white.
67a 81 1ao: standard, 66h a67c; No. . white,
66 66Aci No white, 66t q 66c, Barley;
mating, s1.?o61.sb; No. feed. N.i7@i2i.
Rye: $l9S@2.0O; No. 8. sl.97@l99.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

New York, June ls.-Metals-Lead, dull
spot Sll.S7h Gi2l2h. Spelter, dull; spo
East st. Louis delivery, s9.l2h Q9.37h. Cop
per, firm; electrolytc. spot and nearby
s33.0 3.00034.0O nominal; third and later de-
livery, s29.5O0S2,00. Iron, firm and un
changed Tin. strong; &s2.50G6AOO.
AT London Spot copper, 1890; futures
f12s los; electrolytic. fl42. Spot tin. f24l
futures, 1888, Lead. spot, fSO los; futures
f2s. los. Speter, spot. { so; futures, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

ST. Louis, June ls.-Wheat--No. red,
s2.4l; No. hard. nominal; July. s2.o5;
September, s1.S1.
Corn-No. 2, $1sSh; No. 2 white, $40;
July. s1.45S; September. sIo7%.
oats-No. 2, 67hc; No, 2 white nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

London, June l9.-American securities
closed dull on the stock exchange today.
Slver-Bar, 39hd per ounce.
Money-4% @4h per cent,
Discount Rates-Short bills, 41-l6 per
cent; three months bills, IN per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

Omaha, June l9.-Bank ClearingB for
Omaha today were s5,744 900.l5 and for
the corresponding day last year, $780,
t33,Sb,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
I ROOMED ALL MODERN HOUSE.
WEST

This is a two-story house with oak
floors and oak finish. on first floor with
fine fireplace in living room, hot water
heat. full-sized lot, garage In rear. paw
ing all paid. II you are desrous Of OBJ
tanning a beautiful home In one of the
best residence districts in Omaha you
should not overlook this opportunity. We
are Offering this at the unheard of bar
gain price of $3.50; $500 cash. balance
monthly like rent. Call TRAVER BROTH
ERS, $40 First Natl Blk. Bldg. Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jennie ~; Camppeil 10 " L. Ihomas
ana wlle, Ihi[ty Lrrst street If4
1eet soutn OF JACKSON street, east
sue lf9HleV 49,. '',.'''''.s
Jonn ~. KEMP ana wire 10 nohas
u. Metcail, faInan street, 0o ieGt
west OF Forty-tourth street, norm
sac; SoNlzS,S -, r..'.'.,..'
ohiteo heai Estate ana trust com
pany ct a. 10 saran hutton, opraeue
street lou ieet east OF inlrtS-lourth
Home terrace company 10 Ierest NJ.
Rooney southwest corner au"ley
avenue ana Ahee street, 6ensoh'
5ooAosn .;...' .';''...'''.'''.
Myrle Ne"pranch ana Wne 10 n.
T. Doage' farnsm street - ieet
east Oh forty-iirst street, horth siue'
oeElSs .;.'.' ''';'..,.'.'', ,,...''.
Lioyu ~ osporhe ana Wiie 10 hahnan
hammer, ONO street, oV ieet west
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
Miscellaneous,

100 ACRES, all good black loan soil and
ilay subsoil good buildings. near a town
of 10000. Write us for price and further
particulars Midwest Land Co, 1867
Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
REAL ESTATE-Unimproved
North.
DANDY LOT.
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Eighty or I6O-acre
farm in Mob. next year; grain rent; refer
ences Bliss Elder, Shuhert, Neb
LISTING houses TO rent or sell on small csst
payments, have parties waiting Western
Real Estate. 4l3 Karbach Blk 1907
LIST your and 6-room houses with Ed
ward F Williams Co. sol Omaha Nat
Bank Bldg D 42O
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20
Nebraska Lands.
RACK ON THE JOR,


I wish to announce 10 my old corre-
spondents and friends that l am again
back on the job with n good line Of
farms and ranches for sale. You havs
perhaps noticed the fact that l have
dropped out OF the columns for the past
several weeks. l haven't been catering to
callers during the spring for the reason
that have been putting in hundreds OF
acres Of wheat and potatoes, I have had
several different crews Of men at work
scattered all the way from the north line
Of Dawes county TO nearly the south line
OF Box Butte county and have been
on the go nearly night and day looking
after these different crews and getting
the seed In the ground.
/ am now, however ready to show you
over the country and show you the diff
ferent offerings which l havo.
II you don't object TO dealing with a
common everyday farmer come on up and
let me show you some real nice l60-acre
tracts, some nice S20-acre tracts some
nice sections and some large ranches.
have a mighty fine list and I can
sell you places all the way from 50 or
$40 an acre up.
l practice what preach by going right
out seeding and tillng the soil. l am not
here just TO tell you what to do but so
on and do It and then show you what
the country will do
We have real honest-to-Lord fine
country and, We have the best stock rails
ing country In the United States today.
There never was a time before when the
real farmers were SO In demand and
timo when their labors were better re-
warded than right this year and the
chances are for the next four or five years
at least. Where could you put your money
TO better advantage than into good farm
land?
am on the ground floor, always look
Ing for real bargains and l put my money
into real bargains. add on a little profit
for myself ana turn around and sell the
place to you at all the way from three
to ten dollars an aero cheaper than you
could possibly come In and buy other
places direct from owners. II you have a
few hundred dollars TO invest and want
to get a real good Investment come right
on up here to me- ! would advise that
you wire just before starting so that my
office will get In touch with me and let
me know what train you are coming on.
II you cannot come on the next train
after reading this ad, please write me
for my list OF offerings.
Most sincerely yours,
ARAH l.. HUNG ERFoRD.
Crawford Dawes County Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

provements. 100 a. fenced on each Sec
ton. $3.50 per acre. 1880 mtg. pct.
Bal cash.
INTERSTATE REALTY co,
1890 City Nat. Doug. Ss62.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-20

100 ACRES. improved. only . miles from
Emerson, Neb.: every acre good farm
land: there Ia about l2 acres pasture that
will feed two head per acre; about
acres alfalfa and 90 acres clover. and q
dandy orchard and grove. at only s1+5
per acre, on easy terms. @. A. Eull.
Oakland. Neb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-17
: aanialisienrafannaa ompeI,..

- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompeIi,-
feirrom fofous on firfon boaIisia tors
tainn toufof. "a b. iIIaIla. Niime
ompeluSe,irar fdbhpip0poGstd oil ta-
Lola $50. &iitos popodn laitta.
iillel
"Gbamberlains Sablcts'it oiuat
tcbmeet minnlle ibmeitG." "Wfina
olen ollirt apaiapattu matiatanoiltd
uleita mipoiia ia waiffa olen tdptta-
MT Gdrettomdn pdlion ldGfteitd, joita
on iiioiiteltu tamdn taroin liefpentd-
miiefii, Gbamberlain's Sablets'it o
tpat eniimdinen ldafe, icfa on anta-
mt minulle eboottoman ia ppippdi-
len aamln''. firioittaa Yers @nna aa-
DIN, Spenccportista, %. q. "Gbam.
berlain's TabletS'it oipat tebneet mi
MULE i6meitd ia nina piodn niitd
11rcttomGn f~orfeasia arlposia." Saa
tomana faiffialla. (Slm.)
Weibit 2empi Waori ia anna
SGmGlGinen matfustimat ellen aa-
mlllla Glppn Minn. Sc toimiwat
motfallaan iiiGlGbetp ia lebtemme
IefG muutoinfin firffofunnan aiioil-