davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Distribution OF
FOOD BY mail TO
BEGIN ON monday
Omaha Supply Is Limited and
SaIeIs Expected to Close
On Wednes-
day.

Postoffce employees have COM
pleted all arrangements for the dis
tribution<of the army surplus food
supply during the sale that starts
Monday. The sale will close Wed
nesday unless the entire quota as
signed to Omaha is not sold. AS
the food quantities for the various
cities are allotted according to the
population, Omaha supply is limited.
In view of the small amount that
can be sold here, pat" McGovern,
who has charge of the sale, urges
that orders be placed at the postof-
flee.
A sufficient number of clerks have
been assigned to handle the orders.
"If customers will come direct to
the postoffice we can assure them
prompt and satisfactory service"
said Mr.. McGovern.
Members Of the quartermaster
corps stationed at the Army build
ing are working to capacity to keep
the food Aupplies moving to their
destination. Many municipalities
are ordering carload lots of sup-
plies. Mayor Miller of Linoln and
a party of food experts after exam
lining the stocks Friday, entered
an order for a car of assorted foods.
Alliance, Neb., ordered two CARS
and Norfolk one car. Carload lots
of bacon have been ordered by Den
yer. Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
The blanket sale at the Army
building rivals any bargain day at
retail stores. Captain Hoffman, and
his clerks have systemized the sale
and the purchasers are given quick
service. More than 1900 blankets
have been sold to nearly as many
customers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Creighton Institute
Building Sold for
Quarter Of Million

The Edward Creighton Institute
building and site. Eighteenth street,
between Douglas and Farnam
streets, was sold yesterday to L. M.
Talmage and the Equitable Trust
company for a consideration of
$250,000.
The new owners will obtain pos
session within a year and half.
In the mainline the law and dental
departments of the university will
be located in a new building.
The institute building is 66x132
feet, four stories and basement, and
of modern constitution.
The Equitable Trust Co., of which
Mr.. Talmage is president, has OBJ
tanned a 10-year lease of ground
office, space in the telephone com
pany's building opposite the Hotel
Fonteneile,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Some Patrons Of City
Store In Auditorium
Try to Steal Bacon

Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. H. c.
Sumney and other women volun-
teered their services yesterday at the
municipal grocery store in the Aud
itorium, where business was brisk.
Extra clerks were detailed at noon
to help with the afternoon rush.
At o'clock the supply OF prunes
was exhausted.
The supplies sent to the South
Side store were all sold before the
noon hour.
Richard Grotte, in charge at the
Auditorium store; has worked out
a plan to prevent any visitors
bringing home the bacon" with
out going through the formality of
paying money. Mr., Grotte inter
ceptet several patrons attempting to
take bacan without visiting the
cashier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17

the gentleman crook, Pm going to
finish this job"
Mr.. Edwards advised him to go
ahead and the burglar was at first
disguised when informed that he
did not have a wallet and $3.50 was
all the money he could secure. He
made up for the absence of money
by taking $500 worth OF jewelry.
II thought he would leave his card
when he departed he was so polite"
said Mr.. Edwards in comment on
his visitor.
Taxi Driver Robbed.
J. D. Brazie, 2037 Howard street,
reported to police that he was stand
ing at Fourteenth and Dodge streets
at IL Friday night when a negro
asked him what time it was. Brazie
exhibited his watch and the negro
seized it and fled north on Four
teenth street.
Brazie followed. As they turned
into Davenport street the negro was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17

losing ground and turned and fired
point blank at Brazie. He stopped.
Two men hired Anton challenger,
1921 South Tenth street, a taxi cab
driver, to take them to Thirty-eighth
and Dodge streets, early yesterday,
and, on their arrival there, robbed
him of $50, took his car and made
him walk back downtown. he re-
ported. challenger was hired by
the men at the Union station.
Puts Gun to Breast.
"When we got to Thirty-eighth
and Dodge streets" Skallenger told
police, "one of the two men put
gun to my breast and the other took
$50 from my pocket. Then they told
me to walk as they'd have to use
the car for little while. They told
me they'd leave the car downtown
where | could find it. l asked them
to drive me downtown as there were
no cars running and they got
'peeved.' They put me back into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Joiner Held on Charge Of
First Degree Murder

c. D. Joiner, negro accused of the
murder of John Walker, another
negro, whom he is said to have shot
following quarrel at Twenty
fourth and Lake streets last Mon
day, was arraigned yesterday in po-
lice court on a charge of murder in
the first degree. He pleaded not
guilty and was held for trial in dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
Everyone loves a good investment.
Tha ReA,s Eund fnr Eraa Mill And

Everyone loves a good investment.
The Bees Fund for Free Milk and
Ice is good investment.
No large outlay of capital is re-
quired to invest in the fund.
Dividends are human lives and
golden happiness-happiness which
can come only through the know!-
edge of a good act we'll done.
One cannot lose on such an in
vestment.
Will YOU invest in this fund and
receive the most precious dividends
ever paid?
Previously acknowledged 80. ..... .&S8S.70
f. II. Stevens. Shenandoah, Ia. ESQ
c. p. Terwilliger, Imperial, Neb. 100
Total ............,,. $500. .S887.:0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Miller Retires as Chief
Juvenile Probation Officer

Gus w. Miller, retiring chief
juvenile probation officer, made a
farewell talk to his assistants fol-
lowing a session Of juvenile court
yesterday. He thanked them for
their assistance and cooperation,
congratulated A. H. Vosburgh, his
successor. and expressed regret at
leaving the work. Yesterday was
bis last day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17

the machine and drove to Thirty
second and Woolworth avenue"
Richard Capilite, 1889 South
Twentieth street, was held up by
two men at Twenty-fourth and Dav-
export streets about midnight Fri
day. They took his watch and S.
Harrison Howard, 1902 South
Thirteenth street, reported to police
that he was slugged at Thirteenth
and Jackson streets about II Friday
night. Nothing was taken from
him, he saws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Mrs. Carrie Nelson Dies

Mrs. Carrie Nelson, 8l02 North
Thirty-first street, "a years old, who
recently celebrated her 50th wedding
anniversary, died Friday at her
home. She is survived by her hus-
band, Andrew, and four daughters.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
3 o'clock from the residence. Burial
Will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
c. Of c. Completes Its
Investigation Into
Poor Mail Service

For several weeks a special COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce has been investigating the
cause of poor mail service into
Omaha and preparing recommended
tons to be submitted to the post
office department. Postoffice Off
Gals have met with the committee
from time to time. 1t is said that
the report of the committee will be
completed and submitted to the ex-
ecutive committee of the chamber
next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
"POLITE BURGLAR"
ROBS HOUSE AS
VICTIM LOOKS ON.
Just Stay In Bed. Please
Order. Thief. Who Escapes
With Loot.

H. o. Edwards, manager of Swift
& Co., entertained a polite burglar
at his home, 1926 South Thirty
fourth street, at yesterday morn
ing. He was awakened by the pres
ence of man in his room and when
he started to get out of bed his
visitor urged him not to do so.
lust stay in bed please" said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Wife of Former Omaha
Pastor Dies in Sweden

Mrs. ]. A. Huffman. wife of the
Rev. ]. A. Huffman, formerly pas
tor of the Swedish Mission church,
Twenty-third and Davenport streets,
died in Stockholm, Sweden, on Fri
day, August IS. according to tele-
gram received by her brother, G. w.
Palmer, of this city.
Mrs. Huffman, who had been in
poor health for many years, left for
Sweden several weeks ago with her
husband, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Waldeustrom, of Stockholm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Fancy Organdie

q inches wide, fancy print
ed, in a beautiful assortment
of pretty floral effects, in
white and tinted grounds, spe-
cial, per yard, 2l1se.
BASEMENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Velour Flannel

for kimonas, house dresses,
ETC., in long mill lengths,
fancy printed patterns, per
yard, Csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Cretonne

in, a big assortment of pretty
patterns, correct weight for
comforters, etc. SO inches
wide, per yard, 29c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Fancy Foulard

Foulard, fancy printed, in
long lengths, values up to SOC,
for Monday only, per yard,
&c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Personal Injury Suit

Mrs. Laura V. Isbell has started
suit in district court for $50, 100
against Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ].
Parrott, for injuries she alleges she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Dress Percale

Bookfold Percale, light and
dark colors, for house dresses,
wrappers, ETC., per yard, 1875
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Wash Suiting

Gabardine and pique suiting
and skirting, in long lengths,
Monday only, per yard, 221ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Silkoline

in a big collection Of good
patterns and colorings for
comforter coverings, etc, SO
inches wide, long mill lengths,
per yard, Ice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
One-Piece Wash Suits.

Dark and light colors, smart
looking, Of Galatea, Kiddy cloth and
chambray one-piece wash suits,
values 1:25 and $50, very spe-
cial suit 81.
SECOND FLooR-MEN's STORE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
36-lnch Percale

in light and medium colors,
splendid cambria finish, 2 to
1O-yard lengths, per yd., 26 1ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Specials in
DOn0estics
Exceptionally low
prices quoted for
Monday selling-for
example
Bleached Muslin

And cambric-a quality that
compares favor ably with Ions
dale standard, Mill remnants,
Special Monday, Yard,
at Ice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17

received when an automobile driven
by Mrs. Parrot ran over her at
Fifteenth and Fanam streets. The
accident occurred August 6. 1919.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Dress Bingham

Zephyr brand, in beautiful
plaids, checks and stripes, all
new Fall styles, yd., 27hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Boys Wash Pants.

Here's a good item for your boys
to start the school year. Khakis,
cottons and crashes in dark and
light colors. Knickerbockers and
straight pants, ages to 16 years,
values 81 to 1.25, special per
pair, Use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17

Fast Colored wash edging,
yard &c
50-Yard Spool Sewing Silk, &c
DR.. Parker waists, all sizes sec
Wire Hangers, each &c
Darnjng Cotton, 2 spools &c
Dressing pins, per paper SIZE
Human Hair Nets, all shades,
2 for 2Sc
Red Pin Cushions, each &c
Rust Proof dress clasps, per
card Sc
Large Boxes Of wire hair
pins, each SIC
Machine Needles, all brands,
tube, special 1Oc
Velvet Grip and Buster
Brown carriers, pair 19e
3.yard bolts Of tape slightly
soiled, each &c
Boys Pants Bands, all ages,
each Toe
Fancy Gartsrs, all colors,
pair sec
Machine Straps, each 2lc
!, Art Gum cleans anything,
per cake lOc
Mending Tissue, per pkg. l0c
Kleinsrt's Rubber baby pants,
per pair 39c
Sanitary Napkins, { in .
box 25c
MAIN TLOOA-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-14

If anything were needed to foster the success of the separate skirt, that thing has come to the front, in the lovely Russian blouse of georgette crepe, or other material, which has been brought out for the summer sea- son. It is an aristocratic garment, very graceful, and at it's loveliest in crepes and other sheer fabrics. But certain of the new weaves in silk are running a close second to the sheerer materi- als. With a few of these blouses one may face the summer with confidence.
 The separate skirt of white satin, or other fabric, and the separate skirt of black satin make the right background for these Russian blouses, having suf- ficient class and character of their own. Provided with these one may use all sorts of waists and blouses to make combinations that result in dress suitable for any hour of the day or evening. Then there are the utility skirts of sturdy cloth fabrics and the sports skirts that are so useful for oc- casions where one must be smartly but not formally dressed.
 A very attractive model for a cloth
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-14
TWO TRIBES OF
 YUKON NATIVES DEVELOP FLU

Six cases of influenza recently broke out among the Mendenhall and Cham pagne tribes of Yukon Indians. One death has occurred in the latter tribe while several others are reported to be in a critical condition. Forty of the cases are reported among the In dians of Champagne Landing. It is believed the disease was brought over land by the natives who visited the Alaskan coast during the time of the influenza epidemic there.
 Several cases have developed along the overland trail between Carmacks and Champagne. So far as known no white person has yet taken sick with the disease, it being confined to the natives. There are number of cases isolated in the suburbs of Whitehorse and it is confidently believed that authorities will be able to confine the disease so it will not interfere with through travel from the States CO Luo luLOI1OT Wuou Lu0 SIcdluoIb start running.
 Dawson is taking all precautions against the disease spreading down the Yukon river. Mail from the in- fected districts is being fumigated and all travellers will be detained un- til it is certain they will not develop the influenza. A mail launch arrived at Dawson recently, being two days en. route from the last infected post. All the men aboard the launch are being detained for five days in quarantine station operated by the Dawson health authorities.
 The majority of the cases among the natives are reported to be mild and local medical men think that very few deaths will occur. Dawson considers itself guard for the en- tire interior of Alaska during the sum- mer season and will see that affected persons do not pass through.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-14

skirt appears at the left of the two skirts pictured above, and Is to be rec commended for women who have slen- der figures. Its wide front panel is ex- tended at the sides near the top and perfectly tailored side pieces plaited lengthwise, are set in below these ex- tensions, the plating extending across the back. The panel provides a good background for buttons and button holes that are decorative.
 The skirt at the right is another of the smart, plaited models which are not so frequently seen this season. It is made of new weave in silk in which stripes, differing in color and weave, make the way of the designer easy. These run round the figure and the plaits in the skirt are arranged to form panel at the back and front. Almost without exception, belts and girdles are made of the same material as the skirts.
 " G1,= &'*'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-14

George Mailis of Nome, has been discharged from the United States army and is following his old vocation
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-14

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O. borne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
PER I CERTIFICATE DI SERVI
ZIO NELL 'ESERCITO AME,-
RICANO

Molte persone che hannO presta
to serviziO nell 'esercitO america
no hanno smarritO la caFta di re
gistrazione oppure la cartolina dl
classifcazione del Local Boards e
spesso lutte e due.
81 avvertono tutti coloro che,
fanno richiesta per ottenere dal
War Department un duplicate
dele carte Observation-Disclosures
all Italian Bureau del Govern2-
mental Information Service, 124
East 29th ST., New York, N. Y
di indicare esattamente il numero
del Local Board pressO cui anda-
rono registrare o per la memo Ia
strada in cui il Local Board fun
zionava.
Ci6 evitera inconvenienti e RI
tardi nellie ricerche da farsi in
" WaShington.
II War Department. per esso
Il'Adjutant General-non rilascia
nuove carte ma rilascia invece un
regolare certificate con infOrma-
zioni ancora piU complete di quelle
contenute sia nella carta di regi-
straziOne sia in quella di clasSif-
cazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15

1 connaz1onau che deVono partire
per TItalia restano avvisati che al
momento della loro registrazione in
New York ALA dogana sono fermati
dale autorita federali dove debbono
provare di aver pagato la Income
Tax, oppure dimostrare con un docu-
mento che loro sono essenti dal pa
pagare la tasse non avendo guada-
snato una somma superiore al 1000
dollari. Perci6 buono che tutti 81
Provvedano di un certificate Q tutto
quello che e necessarto onde evitare
impicci serii e correre il pericoIo di
mono partire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
Un'Opera ber2efica

II Gov6lnamentaI Information
Service ci comunica:
NeI 1912 il Congresso con appo-
sta Ieoge cre6 il ChiIdren's Ru-
|reau. ALA dipendenza del Diparti-
mento del Layoro. Lo scope del
'istituzione di Questo utficio { nei
nome stesso: occuparsi con ogEi
sollecitudine del problemi concer-
nenti il miglioramento, Ieducazio-
ne e il benessere in generate del
I'infanzia negIi Stati Unit. In
questi settle ami di esiStenza il Bu-
reau state di una utilita immen-
sa, ed ha reso servigi importantis-
simi ALA causa veramente mobile e
santa dell 'assistenza della pro-
tezione del piccoli. Una dele ri
cerche piu nteressanti eseguita da
Questa istituZiOne stata Quclla di
un accurate inchiesta intorno ale
cause della enOrme mortalita fra
! bambini, poich6 non memo di trc-
centOmila bimbi che non hannO an
cora raggiuntO Ii dOdicesimO mese
muOiOnO annualmente negli Stati
! Unit. Gil agent del Bureau che
visitano normalmente migliaia di
famiglie dove Vi sOnO neonanti,
tanto nellie citta che nellie campa-
gne hannO pOtutO accertare che il
gran numero del decessi { dovuto
principaImente allie insufficient
cure materne che neonati licevo-
no. Noltissimi bimbi vivrebbero e
sarebbero SAM e forti, Sc lie madri
non solo fossero piu amorose, ma
ii aIIevassero con lie dOvute regole
consigIiate dai medici dali 'igiene
Due altri lati del probIema sono
stati studiati a fondo dial Child
ren s Bureau queIlo del Iavoro del
fanciulh, e l'altro della cura da
.prestarsi al deboi di mente a
Quei fanciulIi che abbiano dele
precoci tendenze ALA delinquenza.
Per rendere pi6 completa Pope
ia di propaganda, di persuasione
e di .consigliO, il Bureau ha pub
blicato una seria di opuscoli che
sonO specialmente interessanti per
lutte lie madri che hanno il sacro
dovere di alleYare bene la prole e
di farla crescere sana.
L'opera altamente manitaria
che svolge il Children's Bureau E
stata incoraggiata sostenuta da
molte organization, da dottori e
da infermiere, da maestri e la 10
mini d'affari, da uomini e donne
che fanno mobile prefessione di e
ducatori social, con risultati lu-
singhieri. Questi continueranno
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15

lad essere sempre piu profcui pc"
I'ayvenIre
Per aiutare 'InfanZa il Bureau
ha i seguente programme che do
yrebbe eSsere adottato da ogui CO.
muuita in America: primo, la pro
tezione per la buona salute dele
madri del bimbi; secondo. ass
curare ad ogni famaglia una en-
trata sufficiente per mettere in
grado ogni madre di rimaoere q
casa al attendere allie cure del pic
coli. imyece di essere cosUette ad
andare a Iayorare; terzo, orario
complete di insegnamento Scolasti-
co per ogni ragazzo, e beneyole at
tenzione per layviamento al la
voro di quelli che hanno raggiunta
! eta prescritta; qUarto, concessio~
ne di adequate ore per la necessa-
ria ricreazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
| SuOi rISparmi
Novella

QuandO. IL SlgnOr AurelO, tuttO
Saltellante G giulivo come gil do
veva capitare lutte le vOlte che IN
terloquiva con la suo dolce meta,
|. / l'mponente signora Tina (da cul
10 separavano quasi - ami quel
giorno 81 present6 ALA moglie,
quest ultima era-ecceMonalmen-
te, badate .-di umore deplorevo-
le II marito 10 comprese d volo.
benedettissimo uomo. ed esager6
nell algeria:
ediamo. Tinuccia (e 5 'aggiu-
stava il pince-nez obbligatorio per
he la 1noglie non tolleraya che
portasse gil otchiali a stanghetta.
comodi-sissignore-ma tanto po-
co chic vediamO, Tinuccia; non
81 potrebbe, che so io?, raIlentare
I'M pochino con questi benedett'
ricevimenti?
La moglie trasali, stupita di tan
to cOraggio.
-EccO: sal bene... la vita E or
IribiImente difficile.. diciamo pure
, impossible Non 81 potrebbe. Sc
del caso... qualche pretesto deco
roso... che diavolo! Farsi trovare
assent, per esempio... Insomnia,
mon saprei, un pretesto per non es-
ser costretti a ricambiare... Ia
sciar cadere gil inviti....
lie interruzioni, il balbettio
sconnesso, diedero, adesso, luogo
al pid profrondo mutismo inquie-
to.
La mogIie. senza smettere di
guardarIo dali alto della sua I'M
ponente statura, rigida, tutta scu-
Ira lIe sopracciglia arcuate tocca-
vano quasi le estremita del cuoio
capelluto) piegava lie labbra a un
sorrisetto di compassione. scherno
e meravigIia insieme. La grave
bisogna di Iucidarsi lie unghie era
stata per I'm momento sospesa "a
desso col braccio piegato in alto,
81 sfogava in frasi incalzanti, SOM
messe:
-Di che val cianciando, dun
que? Che novita sono queste pro
prio ALA vigilia-si pu6 dire-del
the al barone? Perch6 moi, CAPT
sci, il the al signor barone 10 dob
biamO ricambiare
ST era rimessa a rincalzare la
pelle che sconfnava preponente
su lie nghie quadre volgari, lar
CHE. Poi riprese, a denti stretti /:
Non hal fOrse abbastanza de-
mari? f non hal vergogna par
larneo... Neppure pensarle, dovre-
sti, certe cose nella tua condiziO-
Inc di funzionario... Eppoi, senti
10 son gia belle stufa di sentir le
tue giaculatorie... Mi hal seccato
e n 'ho abbastanza
! II signor Aurelio ebbe un guizzO
girandO sveIto su sc stessO come
ia un fringuello sulla lunga oblia-
to, indugiandosi tOrpidamente
lentamente, come ! suoi 65 ami
} suonati gil avrebbero, qualche vol,
ia, impostoD ,
--Vediamo-mOrmort. esso ripi
, gliando il fato.-Vediamo, Tinuc
, cia; dici dunQue sui serio?
f il power 'uomo, questa volta
abbandon6 l'atteggiamento di pa
, rata cui l'obbGgava la esuberantt
i moglie non fu pi6 che un poyerC
} cencio pallido e smarrito di frontt
: a quella sanguinosa tirannia.
Continue a pagina
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-01

'OR SALE-Ideal Stock Ranch, con-
tains 201S acres Cuts 500 tons
wild hay. Pastures 700 head OF
cattle and SO horses. Fine out
side range. Nine miles Of good
fencing. Two thousand dollars
offered for pasture this season.
Has 5000, 900 feet OF saw tim
Der. .Sportsman's paradise-boat
riding, abundance OF bear, deer,
water fowl, fish and fur bearing
animals. Large reservoir site.
Great power possibilities at small
cost. Numerous large springs OF
fine mountain water rising on
premises. Large stream OF water
with fall of 800 feet in quarter
mile. Located on the shore OF
Buck Lake. In the heart Of Cas-
cade mountains. Great summer
resort. Three hours auto ride from
Ashland. 35 miles away. Two
hours auto ride from Klamath
Falls, 26 miles distant. Abstract
furnished up to date. For price
and terms address owner, ]. ].
Gamblers, General delivery; resi-
dence 1875 Scenic Drive, Ashland.
Oregon. 43-2t'