davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
Freshmen Enro,, Today.

Freshmen will enroll for the scc.
ond semester nj the high school to-
day Seniors juniors ana ropho-
morc- enrolled Tuesday. Wedncrdny y
and Thursday About 800 new
students entering the second halt
year are expected to enroll satur-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
The Public Record
N.v Casss IL bisuies Ceaf1.

Nv cases m psulc' oea
msn msn' "'o
t nn.d an" osef'e % Ps' - ~"
".y 49,. IN.
hNh'sV W u Fe'"mA" A"s WV
s'p wv pei lhIut} ,.--t--, ...
,.hhnni Mlh'fH ohsms e""ps"
Is sphnit shn o,h"' p''
"s.' yI.la ftom utp "s
psny snd others W. uuu pst minp -
w .Maeb ~, tmp". y,',v. e..
RhI uooo iof des'h u p's'"'''' nus
49, c.
m 80 e~ v" s"H.' ~ f..k
ny ,uf. '" ''''''''' "''''' wv
"n snlnNu o ,,,,a. ,i,
- p.Ih orsh.m' ps'"o" TOT WI
c"p a. u,.,. ai..,,.
~ nfooss W " h'ooss' "''"''''
60 ,.
oAsss 10 oounV o' n.a,,.
,,"n sooe -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
LEGAL.

NuIlCf TO CONTRACTORS
Notice ~ hereby given itAt tssird bids
oil b. trcrived by the hosti oi County
Comm Issnurfs II 1uln CouniJ uhlahoms
Tor iho addition Ia q brick school bulldina
iof ,cpats's 'shool IN District 80 20
Sard springs Iuisa tounty. nkishnns
sad bids rs, be- sulut,ed TO the Count,
Cleft until Feh ~ ipip the same ~ be
ann OF 10 usf tepi Of the smouni OF the
bid 20
Plans abd specifications are on NE IN
'he office Of DE CouniS clerk Tulsa OKLA
horA
LEWIS CLINE
ffnmnFN ff.tL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
Tulsa ~ .c' . rnnpsry,

Tulsa lntl~ Wnnt " II rlHnH
~ a local promoter receive knCtiun
ANA support u thr chamber ~ COM
mrrre rho proposition Is 20 be 4 y
GUESSED at ~ rniiy meeting " the a..
tco'ors Of the chamber The locn
ton In mlnd Tor the tannety ~ In
the nelghhorhnd " the Indepen-
drn' Packing lnnt 1t Is alHp pro
posed to US aides " the dogs that
nrr KILLED az he ciN pound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

The earliest English china designs
were copied from the Chinese prod
uct Of tho ame character
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
LEWIS CLINE
Counfv CietL

NuriCT ~ ANNUAL MFFTtSH OF TIF
OKLAHOMA NNrtRAL uAS
COMPANY
1Nf auuun meeting Of the stock holder,
ot hi, tomuau, ~il be held on Wsdnss
~, Irhfna', a6ih 1919 a. 10 o eloek
West fonf,h street Tulsa utlsNnmA tst
m 4, the office Of the rnH.tsnt. ny
the purpose Of slrctins q board af dnssiafs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
Seventh and and Nouldcr
tOb South Frankfort

FOR kAtF Good tour cylindst car. not
o'sthauled Nili make IN. spe-dsiet Or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
USED CAR EXCHANGE

WALKER MOTOR co
SAXON rOtg ROtnsTER -.igls tor as
IN GOOD condition Soc this batgsin.
cat or terms lo1 Y hiulder rhonu
1900
ipls SAXON "lN-r'e rood iit,s i've.
passenger. nearly nrs car 'A,h or iesms
1o7 ) houldr' Phone 1900
CltNlNFR Tive pAsrnget 80 cylinder
coN ~ SOC, one Scst Old 500 Phone
eiuu
ials N6htl. seven passenger Iayrs, hr
ssls ir GOOD share viii seii ,ams Tor
$500 cssi or ~ill trade tor small house
af lot rhorr ln0l for particulars
fOR sNi.t One Che,tolst toutius clr IN
good condition Win sell cheap AppiS
300 W fi-u or phons~sepi
ron rRNDF -fof roadster 5000 note
due ,p one year secured by first mort.
gags Phone 1ot1l
\ nNRGh hN-ipis hutch a. seven pa.
tsuret lnoks iits ne~ run, likr rev
hest hatrAin in The tlb S,uthWUstfru
GAfags. eii \ Mat
FNuk RpNn-fFn ror ,,ls ~ uad,
H:2 W lifst 81
1915 FORD TOURING Firu ,las coni
ton viih .sttat $500. Phone lDGt o.
call at ala ~ n~troi,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
CALL FOR MIR. HARLAN
Adamns Motor
Sales CO.


500 South Main ~. Phone 1t'o.
OH M 'PMORiI.E TOT RING ,lp ''lI
One Dodgr touring car iloth.' ''.'s'
dis : Ms'u
toR SNLt fivrrA"rusrf h'I.s r''.
hi5, NOisl e,ccllent fuHrlts ".'..
Good tires one s,,ta ra'iHg a'''
owner apao. Prize 800
fiVt rASSFNGtR ipis rom. ''r H,
bren ptVs,tl, ussd and 90 h'd
uon Rims better than urw A.i hh
been dthen les, than 1900 mnr' u,d
sioO In a,irs' and supplies w''f l'
speedomr'rr shock hhsofhsts .l.
security lock switchboatd. 700 ."'
iue tai AND instrumrni
Address posofhce bon ll'a. '."
Phone ttlfk
ipi1 FORD ROADSTER SNo.s a.'''.iN
and good tires good me- No
parties rhon, 2d1iR in' '''
FoR SNLE-fi,e ps,s,rs,f N's 'l..
starter. rtf snap Tor 1H'a
rroats Phone es5l
AUTO SUPPLIES AND hErAlf' "
bpSE SOAK SoRw AK TllE .Ffh'N.' ''
nrN Phone 2t'lk
AUTOS ron HIRE GARAGES "
WANT TO RrNT G\RtGf n 'h' asd
diatr neiGhbarhond Of y lhe''"'
Marshall s,s Phone .fA
GARAGE Won SN.F- Admiral Au'o
Phone fGT5 90 Aimir'l
CARSON. iTqo-Gn,gs Tor rsn' W "
month
GARlGY roR RFST -Cio'e In '''I -
GARAVf rOR WNI
ans WEST CAMERON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

Castor OIL ~ used IN japan ~ a
lubricant IN cotton spinning In the
Manufacture Of artificial leather and
as n drug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

THE SALVATION ARMY r. work
ing I'm cooperation with tho local
Ued Cross horne service In caring tnr
The SICK and the needy giving specinl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

TIE Tulsa CprNrY Athletic
n--'rintlon viii n" the guest W the
CITY club NJ IT, SATURDAY, luncheon on
E-hrHntv lh at tn" Hotel Tulsa Nlcr
N" luncheon meeting ~ the nsso-
citation will he held. Officers Tor the
ensuing wear viii hc elected nnd
pinna vii ho made ~ the count,
athletic meet to hc hold snmc time In
April according 20 Mrs Minnetir
Hedges county superintendent ot
puhiig Iusfturfiun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
Andrea and I,nOgene

IIVY yiio pretty
w why Andrew" T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

TTTTTF VNWT'TTFITt n nFNft~
was arrested In Sapllpa Thursday b,
r \ Hubbard, special enforcement
officer IN the Indian service, and
brought tu Tulsa fnr urtaigrmrnt he
tore United states commissioner ]
~ wilkins ON a charge ~ introduc.
ing liauor when arrested the woman
had q suit case containing - pints
~ WHISKY. She c,n'uH that she go,
n IN Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

THE UODY on Neal N Vance,
which was rand In II room In the
DrcScl hotel Wednesday morning hy
the police. will he taken tn Conway.
received in rilu Thursday from the
dead mans father at the Arkansas
town Tho body had apparently
been In the room several DAYS ana
death ir thought To- have been due
either To- heart disease or gns fumes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
LONDON STRONG FOR AMERICAN FILMS
English Producers Unable to Make Any InrOads on
 American Product

London, December Reciprocal, News service)-The London picture going public still waits in vain for the heralded wonders of British film production. and meanwhile continues without a thought Of patriotism to dodge the second-rate British films which as yet make no real competition in this field for American producers. The only thing that has played into English producers hands re- gently has been the flat failure of Charlie Chaplin's "Sunnyside" But English audiences are notoriously faithful, and IL will take more than one wash out 10 kill Charlie. On the other hand Mary Flckford has made as much headway Wltn the first of her own dirns, Daddy Long-Legs," as he has lost.
 The British picture world is as yet more fruitful iii producing companies than in films. New companies are rising at the rate of three or four month and every week or so ambitious plans to take a long time to set up a film plant in England. One company which has bought a huge site near London, where it will have studios in which eight producers can be at work at the same time, 'hopes to begin work in F months" This is going to be a big af lair when it comes off, with film colony settled around the studios on the American plan. Another company has at last started on it's programme of famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Fourteen Sad Divisions

Ruined by the armistice,' was the sad wall of many brave men on returning to their native land when forced to explain to admiring home folk that they had never seen a high explosive burst from nowhere or heard the mournful song of a shrapnel shell approaching in the dark According to the Home Sector, the ex- soldiers magazine conducted by the for mer editorial council of the Stars and Stripes, 14 of the 42 divisions that reached France never enjoyed a sojourn at She front when soldiers of various nations were staging the greatest show on earth
 The Home Sector has this to say re- garding combat divisions of the A. E. F.: Although only seven and one-half regu- lar army divisions got to France, four of them saw sn average of five months as active combat divisions. and one of them, the Third, never spent a front-line day in what is technically known as d quiet sector Of IS national guard di- visions in France, II were in active com bat an average of two and a half months each The Twenty-seventh Thirtieth and like the Third, saw all their service in active sectors.
 There were + national army divisions in France, and nine of them spent an average of one and three-quarters months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

the ride of the thousand horsemen to save Queen Nyleptha are extraordinary spectacles, as is also the final great bat tie on the stairs of the palace when Umolopogaas holds the palace against the invading hordes and finally splits the magic rock with his famous battle ax as a sign that strange king shall reign.
 This is one of the few non-American pictures really worth mentioning The most sensational picture on the London screens today is "The Exploits of Ger man Submarine,' which is no doubt also being seen in America, although scarcely with that peculiar relish with which EHg- fish audiences are Hooking to see the sinking of their own merchant ships as witnessed from the deck of the U-S5.
 Just how America is now presenting her offerings in London can be gathered from this list of headings in the weeks bills. Norma Talmadge in "Popps' Mae Marsh in Little Women;'' Charlotte Walker in 'sMen'' Tom Moore in Brown of Har- vard:" Douglas Fairbanks in 'Arizona;" Geraldine Farrar in "The Stronger Vow" Taylor Holmes in Uneasy Money:" Harry Carey in '"A Marked Man" and Violet Hopson and Gerald Ames in "A Turf Conspiracy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

movies with a film version of Bleak House." starring Miss Constance Col Her, one of the leading favorites of the London stage.
 What the British public is being taught to regard as an all-British affair, the Famous Players-Lasky British Produc- CTS Utd.), have taken over a big power station of the Metropolitan railway in North London, where they have set up two stages over 100 wide for the flmf
 ing of the latest Drury Lane melodrama 'The Great Day.
 Possibly there will be more competi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

tion tor Americans in the British pro ducers in South Africa than, for a time at least, in what is being done in England. Climate and landscape are in their favor and they have native ma terial in the stories of Rider Haggard which promises a strong combination of action and spectacle. King Solomon's Mines" has been followed by its sequel, "Allan Quarternain," one of the most successful filmings of stories yet seen, The pictures of the crowds are particu- arly impressive. The pitched battle be-
 weeh the armies of the rival queens and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

in every regular army and national guard division in France. The average propor- tion was two-thirds state troops and one third others. Thus though the national army divisions were the last to reach France. drafted men were in battle with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

in active service. The Eightieth division spent only one day in a quiet sector. though it had altogether only IS days in the line. The First division spent the longest time at the front-s20 days
 There was a stratum of drafted men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

the earliest divisions. In some national guard divisions the drafted men were almost half of the total. this proportion holding true in the case of the Thirtieth, Thirty first. Thirty-third, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and Forty-hrst divisions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

What thousands say of it proves how we'll it meets those exactions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
EARN ANR RANCE LANDS.
ehraska Lands.
HERE is 4 QUICK. BEFoRR.FTRsT- or
MARCH nAnnATN

HERE is A QUICK. BEFORE-FtRSr-oF
MARCH BARGAIN.
Got to sell this place before March
Are you going TO be the lucky man
Here II is:
4iO acres Z miles from Aiarsiand, 81
miles from Belmont, II miles from Craw.
ford. One good 9-room frame house
some z years old. Just a couple hun.
dred feet away, another a-roum frame
house, new. This one Is IN good shape
except It Is not lathed and plastered
Good potato cellar. good frame granary,
hog house, hen houses large cattle
shed, excellent welkof water, good, new
Dempster windmill. good cement tank,
also good steel tank. Place all fauced
and cross-fenced, has some 80 or 40
acres under cultivation, balance Of place
very heavily grassed, big end OF Il will
cut good hay You can pillow fully $50
acres more II you want TO. Place has
plenty Of good pine timber for all fuel,
all posts, logs, etc, needed on the place
Land around this is held at from S25 to
$40 an acre, according 20 the improve
ments. For a real quick turn, / am GO
ing TO sell you this place complete as Il
stands. with the following personal
property--ready for you to step onto ex-
cept for work horses and harness.
last summer calves, heifers, /
steer; yearlingg, steers 4 heifers: 4
2-year-old heifers, with calf; . cows, all
with calf, TO years old; red Berk-
shire shoats. about 100 pounds each 3
baIrows, sows: 150 chickens $50 bu.
potatoes in cellar; 10 tons or more of
hay In stack, several tons wheat and oat
straw, ] new press drill. / new potato
digger, new mower. / second mower,
] Moline gang pillow. 2 walking piows.
l spring tooth harrow, eultvators. /
corn PLANTER Is section steel harrow,
! Economy engine, u horse power;
1915 disc. ! wagon and hay rack.
The whole business. place, stock, tools
and all, at the unheard of bargain
price Of only $4,000. However, this is
just an immediate actionF deal Don't
walt, but come at once
RAH L. HUNGERFORD, CRAWFORD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
P. w. CRAWFORD
CLARKS, NEBRASKA

1. 100 acres north OF Newman Grove Neb
Is a very we'll improved quarter OF gently
rolling land, 20 acres Of alfalfa, school
house across road. Price $135 per acre.
Can carry $4,000.
2. so acres. Adiolns No. l. Small set Of
improvements, gently rolling land. Price
s135 per acre. Can carry $4,000.
8. S2O acres, four miles northeast Of New
man Grove, Neb. Improvements cost
$1,000 a few years ago. Eighty acres
Of alfalfa, 80 acres Of pasture and hay
land. Price S145 per acre. Can carry
$40, 900.
4. 100 acres, miles southeast OF Elgin,
Neb Improved, gently rolling farm, half
mile to school, 20 acres OF alfalfa, 90
acres Of pasture and hay land, orchard
and grove around buildings. Price 1925
per acre. Can carry back $4,000 or
$4,000.
5. $50 acres, miles north of Boone 5
miles southeast Of Albion, Neb. Rolling
quarter, small Improvements. Price $3.50
per acre. Can carry $4,000 TO S11.000
6. Section, 2 sets Of good improvements,
miles north of Albion, Neb. The farm is
well fenced and cross-fenced, and in
good state Of cultivation, 100 acres Of
alfalfa, 60 acres Of pasture. Price 1925
per acre Can carry two-thirds back
at per cent. VIII sell south one-half
at S135 or north one-half at $125.
T. Gao acres miles from Potter. Chey-
enne County Neb.. fenced with good
posts and wire 500 acres growing win
ter wheat. S55 per acre. Terms, cash
$1,000, balance November l. 1919, CIV
ing purchaser time to market crop, and
win take back mortgage for part IL sold
by February 10, 1919.
Also have a few improved farms near
Albln, Wyo., giving possession March !,
1919. Price under $50 per acre and good
For further particulars see, write or
phone c. V. Nelson, Omaha. $40 Omaha
Natl. Bank Bldg, Phone Doug. 52o4.
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE.
Well improved $40 acres. 81 miles
from railroad town, all in one body ex-
cept SO acres, lying Y mile away, so
acres under cultivation. Soil black,
sandy loan, improvements consist Of
n 2-story house, cattle, barns for 200
head Of cattle, horse barn for head
OF horses, good eranary, chicken houses,
wells with windhills. schoolhouse
on the ranch.
Terms; s45 per acre; Il cash and the
balance years time, per cent interest.
owner wants to sell on account OF old
PRIOR & RAM.
Telephone Benson 24s. Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Omaha. Benson Sta
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
MUST BE SOLD
Possession Mar. 1, 1919

2SO-acre well improved general stock
and grain, farm two and one-half miles
from clarks. Good seven-room house
Outside storm cave Barn for head
Of horses and addition for stock or ma
chinery. other sheds and buildings
good corrals and fences. some hog
tight pasture, and a few acres Of al
falfa. Good grove on north and west
sides Of buildings so acres under pillow,
balance pasture and hay land All can
be farmed as it is all good, heavy soil;
no alkall or sand; typical Of Merriek
Co.'S very choicest. Rural route at
door and telephone in house; 100 acres
of fine grass land belonging to an es-
tate rents with it cheap: $3.50 per acre
purchaser to assume mortgage of
$4,000 running 5 years at 81 per cent
Terms to suit on balance.
100 acres, az miles from Clarizs;
well improved, plenty Of timber: 80
acres in wheat; 40 acres in pasture;
some wild hay; 45 acres for corn this
spring Extra heavy soil; no alkaii
nor sand; * mile to school. Mail route
at door and telephone in house; s1as
per acre: $500 at 81 per cent for
years. Balance. terms to suit. These
are very choice farms and below actual
value. but one or both must be sold
at once
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Montana Lands.

LAND hungry men may send us their
names and addresses and we will send
them for six months the civilians.
Manson News" published in the great
wheat, alfalfa and stock-ralsing belt Of
Montana--the state that took more
prizes for these farm products at the
Panama Pacific expositiuns than about
all the other states combined; here you
can get cheap land on IA years time that
raises from 40 to 60 bushels wheat per
acre; barley so to so bushels oats, 60
to 125, etc, etc; we have towns, schools,
churches railroads, telephones, automo-
biles, hospitals rural free delivery, grain
elevators, mills, stock yards. cement
walks, sewers, water works, libraries,
base ball clubs and parks. good markets,
department stores, good roads, good and
hospitable neighbors ETC., etc: our pa
per tells YOU all about this advanced
progressive country, the poor mans par
adise. Send name and address and we
will send Il six months free. Williams
Manson News, Dept. N-26, Williams,
Mont
FOR SALE--5 sections, situated on the
upper Madison valley. This land has
been purchased on railroad contracts and
must be disposed Of at once. AL Dance,
Three Forks, font.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

MONDAY, FEB. II; $3.50 P. NJ.
100 acres, we'll improved located I
miles north OF Clarks, Neb. Will be
sold TO the highest bidder, regardless
Of price. This Is a fine grain and stock
farm. VIII accept Liberty bonds same
as cash. For full information. address
Nebraska Realty Auction Co, Central
City, Neb. Mark carraher. AuctioneeF.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Nebraska Lands.
QUICK SALE
possEssrnN MApcu !

l.
Quarter section, miles northwest Of
Florence, Neb., and ~ miles south
west Of Calhoun; 10 acres upland prairie
hay. acres bottom hay, acres alfalfa,
20 acres walnut, oak and elm timber
pasture, 3 acres orchard all bearing; s.
room house. 2sxS2 cistern, furnace and
sewer connections; outside brick cellar.
New barn. 32x4s, loft for 80 tons hay,
equipped with slings: double corn crib
and granary, 24x26, with It. driveway;
machine shed and tool shop, 20x24. one
hog house, sx60, cement floor; one No. s
house, 20x50; cattle barn 28x32, chicken
house, 12x24, two wells with abundant
supply OF water. For quick sale will
sell complete with stock and machinery
or land alone as desired For partic-
ulars, write F. w. Greene. 52s Grain
Exchange Bldg, Phone Doug. 3449 week
days. or Benson sO1-J sundays.
FOR sALE-HoLT COUNTY QUARTER.
100 acres, located 6 miles northeast
Of o'Neill, the county seat. This quar-
ter lies level, good black loan soil,
20 acres under pillow, balance good hay
land, every foot can be broken and
profitably farmed. Price for IS days
only. $3.50 per acre, ONE-THIRD
CASH. balance years at per cent In
terest payable senl-annualiy.
MODERN 20-ROOM HOTEL in Al
condition. located in east central Ne
braska. in good live town Of 700 pOpu-
lationi the only hotel In town. This
hotel Is a money maker and rents for
$50 per month.S Price for a short time
$500. one-third cash. balance years
time at per cent interest semi-annual-
~ II interested write or see owner,
NJ A. Larson, Central City. Nebraska.
-FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ACRES 2 miles
from Burweil. Neb so acres cultivated
balance rolling and billy. Good set OF
improvements. Excellent combination.
stock and grain farm. Price $40 per
acre. VIII accept one-third down and
carry balance TO suit purchaser. +. NJ
Michael Co., $40 Electric BLDG Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
DUNDEE

sS,sO0-5-room bungalow, with fireplace
in living room; two bedrooms and
porch.
S4,75O--Stucco bungalow, rooms; large
attic; full basement; oak finish
corner lot. Terms.
s6,sO0-Frame and stucco, rooms and
sleeping porch; full two-story;
corner lot; good home, well To-
Gated. Price reasonable.
s7,15O--7 rooms, with living room, dining
room, library and kitchen first
floor; three bedrooms Cd floor
white oak finish. House built by
Mr.. Slabaugh. This price in
cludes coal and other extras
paving all paid.
$7,350-S rooms, including sun room and
sleeping porch; practically new;
large rooms and nicely finished ;
fireplace In living room; large
corner lot: $500 cash.
9500-A well-built brick residence. two
years old; six large rooms; oak
finish and oak floors throughout;
extra good plumbing fixtures;
laundry tubs. ETC.; built-in book
cases and fireplace; paving all
paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Missouri Lands.

VALLEY FARM l5s acres. room house,
large barn. other improvements. 10 in
cultivation, balance timber school, 20
rods on r. F. D.. good roads, spring
water. The one that gets here first
gets this $4,000. win Arthur, Noun
tainview. Missouri
MODEL sO-acre farm, / mile to r. r.
town, z mile to school; fine imp; WOW
en- wire fences everlasting water; every
foot pillow land; fine roads; immediate
possession. $4,000, terms, u cash. Come
quick; rare opportunity. J. G. Hodges.
Vista Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.


SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS FOR SALE
2t00 acres compact body we'll Inn
proved extra large buildings artesinn
well. 200 acres in cultivation, We'll
erased, fine ranch. price $500 per
acre, easy terms.
500 acres Hughes county, a good ranch
well improved. large buildings. 400 acres
under pillow, easy terms.
SIS acres Suly county, fine large Inn
provements 100 acres In cultivation
Price $3.50 per acre, A. A. Patzmau,
S0l Karbach Block,
SOUTH DAKOTA farmers receive an av-
erage OF Si,66s for their corn this year
and 2h times as much again for the
grains. II you would share In this, get
State Bulletins. South Dakota Immigra
ton Department. Capitol Q.5o, Pierre.
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