davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
White Mountains
Becoming Mecca
OF Society Folk
Smart Season Gets Real Start
at Various Hotels and
Cottage Colonies; Will
Remain Open Until Oct. is
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Sept. II.
The autumn season in the White
Mountains takes on new significance
this year as resorts continue to become
more normal state they had scarce
ly reached last year, so soon after the
war, and now the smart season has
really started at the various hotels
and cottage colonies. No end of people
are motoring up from the North Shore
and Maine coast, and from the Satur-
day before Labor Day onward until the
middle of October the Mount Washing
ton Hotel, at Breton Woods, expects to
welcome many prominent society peo-
pie.
The Profile remains open until Sep
tember 25 and the Waumbek, Maple
wood, Balsams, Mountain View, Inter-
vale, Chocorua Inn, Sunset Hill and
many others will welcome guests until
October l.. Then there are such places
as those quaint little inns, Peckett's, at
Sugar Hill; the Elm Tree and Polly's
Place, at Colebrook; the Eagle Noun
tain, at Jackson; the Bellevue, at In
tervale; the Presidential, at Con-
way; the Mount Madison, at Gorham;
Camp Umbagog, at Errol, and the
Bethel, over the Maine border in
Bethel, that will also cater to October
and November patronage.
The Balsams, at Dixville Notch, is
having smart autumn season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Carlisle jr, of
New York, arrived at the Balsams this
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wimp-
heimer and Miss Mildred Wimpheimer,
Of New York, are spending the season
there.
Mrs. Herman Ridder, of New York,
came here from jefferson this week to
spend d few days, and Mrs. Richard
Newton jr. is also a New York arrival,
as are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sargent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Delaheld, John
w. Green, Joseph w. Green, Miss Mar
garet Geer, Mrs. J. L. Gardner and
Miss Sarah King.
Many New York parties are at the
Crawford House at Crawfords, where
the late season finds many people
coming from the seasnore resorts to
remain through the autumn. William
H. Fearing came from New York to
Join Mrs. Fearing. Mrs. Alexander j.
Fraser and Miss Clara Gray, Of Rye,
N. w.. are at the Crawford and with
them Is Miss Alice Antisdale, of New
York.
Mrs. Robert Hude Nelson, of New
York, is spending short time at the
Crawford House. Others there from
New York include Eugene Davies,
Daniel Y. Raymond, Mrs. George Bal
four. Miss Mabel Balfour, Mr.. and
Mrs.. A. .. Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Huber, Miss G. Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
F. Dunn. Frank G. Carteil, Miss Agnes
Lynch, Mrs. Esteile Frick, the Misses
jeanette and Helene Frick, Jack Frick.
Joseph M. Doehnp e. S. Balfour, Mrs.
4. E. Sherman, Mrs. William B. Car
dozo and Miss Cardozo.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Breton Woods Launches
Fashionable Fall Season
MIR. and Mrs. John I. .Downey,
of New York, Are Among
Those Giving Dinners
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BRETON WOODS, N. H., Sept. II.
Breton Woods has started upon its
fashionable autumn season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1. Downey, of New
York, entertained at dinner for sixteen
at the Cave Grill of the Mount Wash
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Co.'S
tello, of New York, also entertained
there on Wednesday evening for four
teen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Siebert, Of New
York, are offering two beautiful prizes,
which will be given at the Saturday
afternoon shoot of the Breton Woods
Gun Club.
R. A. C. Smith, of New York, has
come from his summer home at Green
wich, Conn, to spend some time at
Breton Woods. Accompanying him
are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. /. w. Day and
Mrs. c. B. Williams and Mrs. M. A.
Johnston, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Alien motored
here from New York this week, and
also arriving from Manhattan were Mr..
and Mrs w. S. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Cook, Miss Virginie Cook, Mrs. H.
7: Cress, Mrs. Thomas F. Reynolds and
Thomas ]. O'Reilly.
George H. Dunn, of New York, is at
the Maplewood Hotel. Other arrivals
there this week from New York in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Holman,
Captain B. F. Yates, E. H. Fulbert,
Mrs. M. Corbitt Tisdale and Miss Mar
ian Macgregor, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Gatling, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris
and Miss Margaret Hefferman, of
Yonkers.
Among members of the Mount Wash
1ngton colony returning here by automo-
bile to join their families this week
were Alvah C. Dinkey, of New York,
and M. R. Gano, of Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Chernoff, of New York,
is at the Reynolds in Bethlehem. In
the New York colony at other Bethle-
hem hotels are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Halbert, A. W. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Doughty, John H. Hanan,
George Ryerson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor, D. V. Raymond, James M. Bar
ret, Mr.. and Mrs. William jackson, A.
Krohtle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Pol
SON, Mrs. E. c. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. R,
r. Foster, DR.. Fl. R. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. O. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Sherman, Mrs. Mortimer M. Menken,
A. Robert Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Smith, Captain l.. Reynard, Miss M. l.,
Daniels, Miss J. E. Smith, Mrs. M. L.
Bushnell, Miss Bushnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
'. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Morgan,
&. V. Bernhart and Miss M. R. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Crowds Still Rush
To, New London as
Season Nears End
Many Members of Cottage
Colony at Eastern Point
Announce Intention of
Remaining Until Oct. Is
spsosog DssposoA 20 zne zweams

SpSCsos 4eSV0SOV 20 8HO 1FS08se@
NEW LONDON Conn, Sept. Ia
Notwithstanding thas the ssason hers
is drawing to close and the Griswoad
HoteE will close next Saturday, the
crowds. arc still Aockjng to Eastern
foana ana 4nany Of the cottagers will
remain until October Is. The Assoeia-
tion Of Edison Illuminating Companies
will hold its annual convention at the
Griswold all next week. Among those
who have arrived from New York TO
spend the time golhng, motoring and
yachting, prior to the opening day,
are MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. n. s..
Sloan, Mr.. and MRS. w. H. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. G. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison, with small party, will arrive
by motor tomorrow.
Members Of the cottage colony who
will remain at Eastern Point until late
in the fall are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Talcott, Mrs. William Ogden Mcdonald,
DR.. and Mrs. Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pest, Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Hub
bard, Mrs. Huntington Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nugent.
Professor and Mrs. Paul Saurel, Of
New York, gave house party at their
summer residence at Groton, Long
Point over the week end. Their GUESTS
included Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Salvatore di
- N,,l,.
Gladys Hankey, Miss Miriam Saurel,
Captain Alessandro. Captain Julien and
George Bser Sd, of Philadelphia. =. =.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. HerreshoR left the
Griswold this week to spend the autumn
at Edgewood Inn, Greenwich. They
were accompanied by Mrs. F. j. Ridley,
Mrs. Irms Grey Ridley and Ridley
Madison Enslow.
A:Mr. and Mrs. s. G. ormsles notered
up for the week end from their place
at Jamaica, /. l., with Mrs ?. D. Scott,
Miss Elsie n. Ormslee and Miss E. w.
Mullins. .,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, af-
Ter spending week at the Griswold,
have left for Southampton.
Mrs. George Bray spent Labor Day
at Eastern Point. Her party included
Miss Gray, Ethan Allen and Henry P.
Scovil.
Mrs. Henry A. Mott, accompanied by
II: Mott Brennan, notored from Long
Island.
MRS. Clarence Gray Dinsmore has re-
turned to New York for the fall and
winter.
:. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn and Miss
Osborn have returned to New York
after spending the weekend at the
Griswold.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Judd, who have
been here for three weeks on their
yacht, have left for a short cruise.
Mrs. Charles Gulden, Of New York,
will not opea their town house until
November l, as she will pass the month
Of October at Lake Mohonk, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
| Polo Tournaments
Draw Society Folk
To Meadow Brook
Series of House Parties i'm
ALI Country Homes Round
About Garden City and
Wheatley Hills Mark Event
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GARDEN fCITY,:L. l., Sept. 11.-The
national polo tournaments for the
senior, junior and open championships,
which in the past have been held at
Newport, where they attracted thou
sands of lovers Of the SPORT started
to-day at Meadow Brook, where they
will be held for the next, two weeks.
Players from. all sections of the coun-
try have gathered here and among
the list are some Of the crack poloists
Of the Pacific Coast. The games are
being held on the International Field
at Meadow Brook, where in June, 1913,
the pick of American and British play
ers competed for the international
championship, with the honors going
to the English players.
All the country homes roundabout
Garden City, Westbury, Wheatley Hills
and Piping Rock are holding a series
Of house parties, which will not termi-
nate until the polo is ended. Reser-
the Garden City Hotel are also being
made from the country clubs about
Boston, Philadelphia and Washington.
All together it has brought 50 Garden
City one of the most notable gather
ings Of society people seen here for
years.
This gathering, with the scores of
golfers who have come here for the
tournaments at the various golfng CEN
ters, has added several hundred to the
colony who arrived last week from the
mountain and seashore resorts where
they have been for some time.
Arrivals from New York at the Gar
den City Hotel include C. M. Keys,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Covert, Owen H.
Names, e. L. .Bloodgood, Mrs. e. F.
Hickman, Mrs. r. l.. Morris, Mrs. W.
3 Fuller, Mrs. John A. Mccall, Sgd
Tney C. Mccall, Mrs. David F. Har-
baugh, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. J. C. Rem
nard, j. T. Rennard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
White, j. Beall, J.. S. House, H. G.
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Fox,
Austin H. Fox, Mrs. George C. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Fincke, Miss
Nancy s. Fincke, Reginald Fincke jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron de Cordova, Mrs.
S. A. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Little
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Budd and
Hudson Budd.
Arrivals from Brooklyn are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T.
Mackrell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. James,
H. s. Marshall, C. D. Waters and C. L.
Schenck.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Sugar Hill Crowded
Active Autumn Season Is Prom
ised ae Resort
Spectal Diapatch fo rha rs.h...

~'"HesSeV ~ AR0 zrVOuuS
SUGAR HILL, N. H., Sept. 11.-suear
hs1l, with its, delightful cottage colony
and crowded hotels, promises to be
mere than usually active during the
autumn season, which will dovetaiI into
she smart winter sports season at Peck
stt's, which, with its cottages, will re-
main .open all the winter. The Sun
get Hiil House Annex remains open
throughout October and the Look on
anti! October I. Arrivals at tho Look
on include Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ber-
tram Elgas and Miss Priscilla Elgas,
LAverett 8. Hooper and Edwin s.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. w. Harcourt
Woods, DR.. and Mira. J. C. Aikman and
John u. Sheffield and son, all Of Brook
lyn; Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Ambere. Of
Mentslaar, N. j.; ME-. and Mrs., J. M,
Cory, DR.. and MIRA. w. J. KinRsbury.
W. J. xingshury 3r., Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Gilman and Miss Betty Gilman,
ell Of New York;, Mr. ana Mrs.. Charles
y: Dstwiier and Miss Mary Gardner, Of
piainAslds Nsi j.: Mr.. and Mrs1 w. NJ.
Whitten sma ". M. Whittsn IT,, of East
East Orange, N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.

A NICE improved 20 acre place with nice
room, new house, full cemented base
ment. Land divided by chicken fence
orchard, farm land. and alfalfa and
nice ~outbuildungs for chickens. Price
$4,000: Sl,750 cash, balance monthly.
This is on South Side. close to car.
pavement sand school. Cali Mr..
BROWNE. TNler AG1E
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Kansas Lands.

RANCH BARGAINS FOR QUICK SALE.
4,700-acre ranch for sale, southwest
kapsas, ksarney county; 1000 acres
first and second, bottom Arkansas river !:
5000 acres leased grazing land. all
fenced, go with ranch; two sets Of build
ings, one set three hundred yards from
Sutton Flag Station. main line Santa
Fc At this place, good house, barn.
sheds and cement dipping vat and de-
horning chute Two wells. plenty water.
The other set buildings one mile from
Kendall. on Santa Fe. Good house, one
stone and one frame, barn good; two
wells, plenty water, soft. Price, s15
per acre. One-fourth more cash,
balance 6 per cent; balance payments.
Can take care of 500 or 900 cattle on
place.
Main line Santa Fe runs five miles
through this place No trade taken
No better cattle ranch in southwest
Kansas. sI A. Dowdy. foreman, will
show place.
H. H. SMALLEY, OWNER,
i
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the South Platte Land Company VIII no
held at the office of said company, Room
7Ol First National Bank Building, Lin
coin, Nebraska, at IL o'clock a. M, on
the Sd day of March. A. j. 1920,
c. IL. MORRILL,,
President
w. w. TURNER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
tn Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Arizona Lands.
California Lands.
Colorado Lands.

RELIABLE Information about California
country lands. c. Schilling, Sl2 Broad
way, Room 5, Oakland, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Colorado Land For Sale

Five THOUSAND acres twenty miles
south OF Matheson. Colo; all tiHable;
1000 acres under cultivation, 5000
prairie: sandy loam soil, watered with
windmill; three good sets OF, improve
ments, WORTH from $1,000 to $4,000
each. Crops are corn, wheat rye. beans
ana potatoes. Well fenced In sections
and half sections: school house on tho
ranch; five telephones. store, rural mail
delivery. Price $40 to $50 per acre; hxgf
cash. terms on balance. This is real
farm, lays ideal. VIII. sell all or any
to number OF acres under cultivation
and Improvements. II. A. Robinson,
COlora do SIrings, Colo. 1924 n Te ion St
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Mississippi Lands.
Michigan Lands.

WE HAVE a 40,00O-acre tract in Upper
Michigan convenient to railroad, with
some improved property adjoining on
two sides. We would like to dispose or
this tract as whole and would be Will
ing to sell upon "a reasonable payment
down; terms on balance at per oent'
price, $40 per acre.
We also have tract Of Z, 900 acres in
Michigan, we'll blocked.
II interested in acreage of this size,
write for further information. Price, $40
per acre. ----
EiC
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Nebraska Lands.
Nebraska Lands.
480-ACRES-48O
AT AUCTION
FEBRUARY 19,
THURSDAY, 3 P. M.

THURSDAY, P. M.
On the above date, ON PREMISES
located 10 miles south of stapleton, Ne
braska, we Will sell at public auction ia
the highest bidder, regardless of price.
the following described real estate: The
NY, MY q o5 sec. II, T. II. r 80, and the
NV 4 of sec. T. T II, r %. containing
$50 acres, more or less, according to gov
ernment survey. TERMS OF SALE: 10
per cent of the purchase price cash day
of sale. 40 per cent March /, 1920. when
possession will be given, purchaser to as
sumo a mortgage of $4,000, due March
s. 10, 1928, bearing interest at the rate of
six Per cent, payable annually. Owner
will carry remainder of purchase price
for period of three years, to be secured
by first mortgage on the above de-
scribed land, bearing interest at the ratio
of six per cent. payable annually. Good
and sufficient abstract Of title, together
with warranty deed, delivered to pur-
chaser day 81 settlement. IMPROVE
MENTS: Good story half, 7-room
house. with bath and pantry, surrounded
by nice shade trees; bearing orchard.
we'll sheltered. about 700 cherry, apple
and plum trees; barn for 20 head of,
horses. NOV for 25 tons of hay; granary
with cement foundation, room for 500
bushels large combination barn for cat
tie, Aogs. sheep. and stanchions for nine
cows, which has cement floor; cattle
attached. which will shelter 50 head of
cattle, with tight board corral around II:
one galvanized granary for 200 bushels
one granary for / 600 bushels > pit silos
with capacity of 60 and 80 tons dou-
BILE garage. 16S22; good cement cave.
l2NlS: good %Cll and windmill. largs
supply cistern, water piped into the
house and Narn; all fenced and cross
fenced; 20 acr1s fenced hog tight: ESQ
acres under plow. including 80 acres al
fafa: balance rolling pasture; farm land
ALL Personal PROPERTY, INCLUp-
ING 50 HEAD OF CATTLE AND lG
HEAD OF HORSES WILL BE SOIL
THE SAME DAY, PREVIOUS TO THE
SALE OF LAND. For further informa-
ton address Nebraska Realty Auction
Co, Central City Nebraska. Mark Cur.
raher. Auctioncer; NJ. A. Larson. Man.
aser: {. B. LamO, Stapeton. Nebraska,
owner
CUT PRICE ON VALLEY FARMS.
39S acres Beaver Valley land, 30 al
falfa, 200 alfalfa land; nice creek and
timber; houses; fair outhuildings. silo.
scales, etc, l ~ miles to town; price cut
from $40. 900 To S23, 900 for quick sale;
time on $22, 500; March possession, tho
alfalfa land alone worth price
Sg7 acres Republican Valley farm,~270
level, cutivated 1875 pasture; 6-room
house, large barn and outbuildings; fine
slocation: near school; miles to Cam
. bridge; level road; price cut TO s75 per
acre for quick sale; March possession
We think these are two of the best buy.
In Furnas county and will suit. They
are money makers, but owners need
money.
c. NJ. DRusE & SON
Cambridge Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES

- The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of The Bee Publishing Company viii be
held at the office of said company In
Omaha at four o'clock p M. on Monday.
March /. 1920 for the election OF the
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year
and tho transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
BY order OF the President.
N. +. FELL,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Florida Lands.
BIG MONEY IN
EARLY TABLE GRAPES
Small Investment-Heavy Yields
Hiph Prjces-Ol1iCk Returns

Small Investment-Heavy Yields
High Prices-Quick Returns
AT Santa Rosa. Florida, they are rails
Grapes in the world-big, rich, luscious
grapes of exceptional flavor They
are ripe and ready for market before
similar grapes raised in California, there
fore they command top notch prices.
In 1919 the same kind of grapes sold
for zoe per pound wholesale. 1t is cen-
servatively estimated that fully de-
veloped vineyard such are grown at
Santa Rosa will yield more than s,o0o
pounds of grapes per acre, which at zoe
per pound amounts to- S1,600.00. Thesc
grapes begin to bear the second year and
will last practically lifetime. Demand
unlimited. Prohibition will not affect
this industry. No. special skill or ex-
perience required. Grape failures very
investment we know of.
Santa Rosa is an ideal place to live.
Finest -year-round climate in
United StateS Salt water on woNsides.
Sunstrokcs Unknown. Very healthful
spot. Good. pure drinking water. Best
soil in Florida. Two and three crops
per year Plenty of rainfall. Irriga-
stores, hotel and northern people--no
negroes Superb boating. bathing, fish
sale prices. Land prises still low
and good 1O-acre tracts available for
Fhose who act quick. Beautiful il
lustrated literature, maps, etc, sent
free.
Also 4O-acre tracts and up for General
Farming, Stock Raising, etc. and BGauti-
full WIntet Home Lots with Water Front
age. Addfess: Santa Rosa Plantation
Co. 106S--537 s. Dearbon St, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Iowa Lands.

100 ACRES, Fremont county. Iowa. four
miles west Of Sidney. known as the
Morse farm. sl65 an acre. owner,
1890 AmeS Ave, Omaha, Neb. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

- 4VfF Aath St,s aIlpa. Iurldd
WAUCHuLA, FLA, COMBINATION SOIL
grows income producing crops between
rows of young orange trees until trees
bear paying crops Fine climate. neigh
bors, schools and churches. You, too,
can own a grove in South Florida. Our
liberal cooperative plan makes it pos
sible. We clear, plow. harrow and fence
land, build good house and barn. plant
ana care for trees If desired. All on
easy terms. Titles guaranteed Write
now for booklet and details. Wauchua
Development Co., Box A, Wauchua
DeSoto Co, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Colorado Lands.
COLORADO LAND

Description OF 52o-acre farm that
am going to sell before the first OF
March. This is ono OF the best farms
in eastern Colorado. Lays ideal, almost
perfectly flat, -Four hundred acres un-
der cultivation, Every acre can be ou-
tiNated II desired. Five-room house,
chicken house for 500 chickens. hog
house with cooker, shed for 100 head
of cattle, barn 4oXS0 feet, stalls for II
head OF horses, room for 200 tons OF
hay machine sheds, granary with drive
through center. siY bins of 1000 bushels
each. potato cellar. holds 1000 bushels
ofpotatoes, buildings on cement founda-
tions, well 80 feet with plenty of water.
plped to the house and yards with
hydrants, fenced and crossed fenced
with three-wire fence This place lays
just 20 miles south of Matheson. Colo,
roads graded all the way, Price, $40
per acre II sold by March l. II desired.
half cash. terms on balance, this is a
real farm, $4,000 crop raised on this
place last season. crops are wheat rye
corn, beans potatoes and sudan grass
Tho best climate and best roads in the
world. II. A. Robinson. 1l24 North
TnlOn St. Colorado Sprnps Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

NUTICF.
Sealed bids will be received at the Of
flee OF the Town Clerk of Kingsley. Iowa.
until 2 o'clock p. IN. February Is, 1920, FOR
furnishing all material and labor neces-
sary fer the paving of approximately $4,000
square yards of paving in Kingsley. Ia.
r. II. JOHNSON, Engineer.
Five per cent certified check to accom-.
pany bid Plans and specifications from
engineer or clerk.
W, II. PAYNE, Town Clerk.
Kingsley, Iowa.
Jl7 49, "a rs, 31-F1, z, 8. IA. is.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Dundee Bargain

Large two-story residence with
maids room on third floor, living
room, dining room, sunroom and
kitchen on main floor, nicely FIN
ished in oak, with white enameled
kitchen; two baths, second floor
in white enamel, and mahogany
doors; oak floors throughout;
plastered basement: garage, full
cement drive, one-half block to
car; price. $4,000. Phone. Wal
nut 2Sl2 for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
AUCTION SALE
OF Florida Lands and Town Lots.
Mammoth Public Sale of
11,000 ACRES

In Small and Large Farms
HIGH GRADE LAND SUBURBAN TO
TAMPA. FLORIDA.
Excellent for citrus fruit, truck grow
ing. general farming. poultry, live stock
and dairying. Every acre of these
1000 acres will positively be sold to
the highest bidders at public auction in
Tampa, Florida. Thursday morning,
February 49, 1920. Farms ranging from
5 to $500 acres in area. Several hun
dred town lots located on railroads in
growing towns suburban to Tampa all
will be sold at this great auction re-
gardless of price All farms and towns
have good transportation direct to
Tampa and to all parts of Florida
This Is your opportunity to secure n
well-located Florida farm, winter home
or an orange and grapefruit grove at a
sacrifice price. This great sale will
positively be held on one day only. DO
not forget the day-Thursday morning,
February 10. 1920. If you will be any
where In Florida on or about that day,
do not fail to come to Tampa to attend
this sale. You will miss the opportu-
nifty Of lifetime If you miss this man-
moth auction sale. Every farm. large
or small, and every town lot will be sold,
regardless of price. For further infor-
nation hour of starting sale In Tampa
and description of lands. write to or
call US.
NORTH TAMPA LAND co,
Suite 9, Second Floor. Bruen-Webh Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Minnesota Lands.

FARMS for sale in Minnesota. well i'm
proved: possession can be given this
spring; are located near good towns
and schools. Will make very low prices.
as we wish to use the money in the
manufacturing business. Waters MFG.
Works. Inc. 126 East 26th ST.. Mime
apolis, MINI.
MINNESOTA improved farms, $75 to $3.50
per acre; unimproved lands, $40 to $50
per acre; easy terms. Tell us your wants.
An old and reliable firm. In business
since 1885, Thorpe Bros, N-2O6, Andrus