davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

AT OF even the youngest daughter
vi of railroad magnate of inter
national Importance can be
sure that the plans for her wedding
will be carried out as she wishes. Fate
has way of interfering with prepara-
ations as Miss Gertrude Hill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Hill of St.
marriage to Michael Gavin of New
York, on Thursday.
She had planned to have bridal
party, sisters, a niece and school
friends, but at the last moment a tele-
gram came from Miss Mary Hill of
Washington, bemoaning the fact that
. the doctor forbade her to make the
journey. Then the recent heavy floods
in the west kept Miss Paschall of Seat
tie from reaching st. Paul and taking
her place in the bridal procession. And
floods kept the young people from
leaving for the west until yesterday,
but it enabled them to follow the ex-
ample of Mr.. Hills other daughters,
who have all gone out to the Hill coun-
try place, North Oak farm, to spend a
few days after their wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gavin came in from the farm yes
terday, and had time for just a. greet
ing and goodby before they boarded
Mi. Hlll private car Tor Che west to
sail on a most delightful honeymoon
trip to Japan to remain until fancy
brings them home or carries them
farther.
This youngest daughter of Mr.. Hill
is the first to marry Roman Catholic
and consequently the first to be mar
ried in the church. The other daugh-
ters, Mrs. George Theron Slade and
Mrs: Anson McCook Beard, were wed
in the white drawing room of the Hill
residence, while Mrs. Samuel Hill was
married in the old Hill home in Glow
er town. which Mr. Hill had razed to
prevent it from being used for other
purposes when he moved into his pres
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

tensive wedding tour. They will re-.
turn to Minneapolis in January and
will occupy the A. c.. Loring residence
on Clifton avenue until next summer.
Among the out-of-town men who
make occasional visits to Minneapolis is
George Brewster Munson of Boston,
who is an ever welcome guest at the
residence of Major and Mrs. G. B. Hef-
felfn!ger on Third avenue S. Mr.. Nun
son is exceedingly popular. He is
wealthy bachelor and has seen much Of
the world at home and abroad His
tendency to look at life from a humor-
GUS point Of view makes him a delight
ful entertainer and his dramatic talent
and gift as a reconteur have made him
extremely popular. At the birthday
celebration Of Mrs. .Elmira Ankeny last
Wednesday, h Mr. Munson contributed
his share to a delightful program.
After a short visit in Minneapolis
MT. " UNISON will go back to Boston and
later to his orange plantation in the
south. >$s5s$l 5$$sS M, '10
Id Mrs. P. B. Smith of 1O3 E Sixteenth
street will entertain at dinner Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 5. I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
At $3.50 Each

A special feature Of this lot are
the new, smart, form-ftting
Broadcloth Coats, full length,
warmly interlined-also a choice
selection in Homespuns, Plaids
and Mixtures, handsomely trim
med - Regular $3.50, $29.50,
$27.5o, $25.oo Goats. ...$l9.5O
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

ent handsome home. Mr.. Slade has
become Catholic since his marriage.
The Hills have always attended St.
Mary's Catholic church, tiny little
edifice, with few pews to acccommo-
date the many friends Of so prominent
a family, but the bride, with pretty
sentiment, refused to consider any
the most intimate friends Joined the
family to witness tho service. And in
the rear Of the church were the family
servants, not the least interested OBJ
servers. An unusual feature Of the
service was the playing of the "Silver
Trumpet March, which is seldom
heard outside Of St. Peters in Rome,
and only there on special occasions, at
Christmas and Easter. -
There were almost as many people
outside the church as in and they wit
messed an amusing little incident. AS
the bride followed her father from the
carriage, her long veil caught on the.
-overcoat button Of the colored footman
and the frail lace was torn. The foot
man proudly tied the filmy streamer to
his coat and proclaimed it his "sou-
venir." The veil caught again, on
church pew, but the bride 8 serenity
was not disturbed. 80. - =
It has been Mr.. Hill g custom on the
eve of each daughters wedding to take
the bride to his art gallery and let her
choose picture from among the beau
tiful collection, famous among private
galleries, so young Mrs. Gavin will have
with her in New York a rare and valu-
able painting to remind her of the old
home.
The wedding was the occasion Of O
most delightful family reunion, for all
Of the sons and daughters were home.
No wonder Mrs, Hill looked so happy
at the wedding, where she was picture
OF matronly content in gray with a.
jetted toque and wearing her. wonderful
pearls. Mrs. Samuel Hill, who formerly
resided in Minneapolis, was on, from
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Lenox, Mass, and Mrs. Beard and
James n Hill, the eldest son, came
from New York, while Walter Hill
was home from Seattle.
Among the guests at the wedding
breakfast were Mrs. James T. Phelps,
Mrs. Hills sister from Minneapolis,
with Mr.. Phelps, the Misses Gertrude
and Mary Phelps and Frederick Phelps.
Miss Gertrude Phelps came up from
Chicago, where she is studying music,
for the wedding and went back that
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew E..
Carter Of Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
.ert Lee Taylor of Virginia, John Gavin
Of Memphis, the bridegroom's rela,
tives, left the same evening for their
homes. sS& &iG
Invitations have been received in
Minneapolis for the marriage Of Miss
Alice Pulsifer and Thomas Boyd Crock
ett, which will take place Dec. 6. The
marriage will be the elimination of a
pretty romance which began in Mon
tana, near Helena, when Mr.. Crockett
was stationed with the Twenty eighth
infantry at Fort Assinaboine, Miss Pull
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

sifer is the daughter Of Fred. K. Pull
will take place at the family home,
Glen Ridge, N. j. For the honeymoon
the young people will go to the BRIDES
ranch, which is near the Yellowstone
park and where she spends six months
out of every years. = r. l.1a
Miss Pulsifer is the sole owner of
large ranch, and to this fact is due
the happiness Of the two young people,
dor a had the pretty New York girl not
prairies. she probably would never have
met the smart army lieutenant.
MISS Pulsifer is an athletic young
woman, splendid shot and at home in
the saddle, riding with enviable grace
and ease. When she is at the ranch
she leads the ideal life Of a rancher.
With all Of her fondnesss for out-of-
She graduated from Miss Ely'ss school
at Riverside Drive, and in New York,s
social circles she is great favorite.
More than once has Miss Pulsifer
been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. c.
E Hasey of Minneapolis. Her mother.
the late Mrs. Pulsifer, who died in
Minneapolis, was in her girlhood days
well known as pretty Agnes Ames, and
after her marriage she. lived for some
of Miss Pulsifer.! Mrs. E. B Ames Is
her grandmother and Miss Pulsifer Wis.
tied her only last year !. 81, + q,
Mr.. Crockett comes from the fine old
Virginia family which connects its
name with David Crockett. He has
given. up his military career and has
gone into. business in New York. Mrs.
Hasey will leave for New York next
week. to be present at the wedding of
r. nj vr1,io nh L e.
event. sr@e.st*e MI -
Miss Charlotte Partridge is in Co
lumbus, Ohio, visiting Miss Turney, one
Of her school friends from Miss
Spence's school in New York. Miss
Turney is a debutante and Miss Par
fridge went east to be present at her
commingg- out reception. Misa Partridge
Will be absent another week.
a social event Of general interest in
both Boston and Minneapolis was the
marriage Of Miss Rosamond Kimball
Little, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mason Little, to Karl De Laittre Of
Minneapolis, which took place Thurs
day afternoon in the old North Church,
Salem, Mass. Che bride is the grand.
daughter s.of Mr.. and Mrs. David p.
klmball, and comes from an old and
wealthy family, noted for its many pub
lie and private benefactions. Her
great-grandfather, Captain John Bert
man, Salem merchant prince, founded
her grandmother has given two dormi-
tories to Radclih college. Mr. De Iait,
tire is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John De
Laittre, one of the leading Minneapolis
families, q graduate Of Harvard, ,91.
and prominently connected with public
and social affairs in this city. 5
Prominent society people from the
large eastern cities made up notable
gatherlng OF, guests. The church was
decorated with a wealth of white. pink
and yellow chrysanthemuyns With a
magnificent M setting Of palms and ferns.
Ehe. Rev. George d. Lattimer read the
service and Mr.: Little gave his daueh-
Charles 3. Hefelfnger was the best
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
AT $9.@5 Each

We offer wide choice in heavy
Cheviots, Plaids and. Mixtures,
either semi-titting or loose-plain
and tastily trimmed, with velvet
collars and turnback cuffs-regu-
lar $1,000, $3.50, $12.50 Coats
Reduced dto..............S9.95 to. .95
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

The Seasons Best Values
Are these fashionable Broadcloth, Venetian and
Cheviot Coats-also mixtures, plaids and
stripes-Highly tailored to the smallest detail
These coats we have reduced from cog nn
$45, $3.50, $35, $32.50-now, only. QZS.UU
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
Any of the Foilszping at $1.OO

Any of the Fois1ving at $l.OO
Women S Handkerchiefs = Mems Handker-
chiefs-Fa Fancy Hat Pins-Jet Hair Pins
Barrettes Jet Beads - Bracelets Fancy
Stocks Embroidered Top Collars Collar
and Cuff Sets-Kid and Silk Belts I'm
brellas For 81. 90.
1be5s Handseme Novelties Sa3. 90
Evening Scarfs-F Fancy Combs-Jet Combs
Real Shell Hair -Barrettes-
brellas - Bracelets Clasps -Buck kles-Fans
Hat Pins Crosses French Neckwear and
Handkerchiefs Each $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Unmatchable values offered, both
for style and quality, in Scotch
Stripes, Invisible Plaids, Over
checks, English Mixtures and
heavy Cheviots-tight-ftted, semi
fitted and loose effects-Regular
$22.50, $4,000, $3.50 Coats-Re-
duced to ..............$l3.5O
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Miss Charlotte Partridge is in Co
lumbus, Ohio, visiting Miss Turney. one
Of her school friends from Miss
Spence's school in New York. Miss
Turney is debutante and Miss Par
fridge went east to be present at her
c@ommlng-out @ reception. Mis1 Partridge
will be absent another week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
lnVe Stnnent

7,OO-l1ll-1113-11l5 S. 2sth St; lot 110xl5O
feet with three cottages, renting for
SH per month"; two of these are less
than three years old and are the
coolest Groom modern cottages in
in the city; the other is 7-room cot
tage, a little older and still in good
condition; all are ready renters; this
will pay II per cent net; street paved
and paid for.
4OOO-Southwest corner Path and Blonde
SITS; lot 63x1a feet three cottages,
renting for $3.50 per month, good
brick block adjoining and this will
be business property In a short
time; owner anxious to close out and
wants proposition; investigate and
make offer.
22,OO0-One of the finest corners in the city;
one S-Toom detached dwelling and
three S-room modern flats; rental
$40 per month; all built within two
years; streets paved and paid for:
one of the best and most desirable
propositions we have ever listed; ask
for location II you mean business.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Vacant

275-1OOx13O feet, south front on Taylor,
jus, west of 34th. one block from
car; $50 down and balance monthly.
65O-2OOx130 feet southeast corner 36th and
Taylor block from car; easy terms
or will build to suit; big snap.
s 65O-22Ox19S feet, east front on 18th ST..
block south of Vinton one big acre;
fine for garden, fruit, dollhouse or
any other purpose.
350-Southeast corner 10Th and Ruggles
St, 50x129 feet; lies fine; a bargain.
700-75x110 feet, west front on 18TH Just
south of William; room for three
cottages; it's a slendid bargain
worth more money.
1,25O-52x14O feet, northeast corner 10th and
Spruce; bargain.
1,2OO-5Ox179 feet, west front on SD, 200 feet
north of Poppleton Ave; permanent
walk and sewer; big snap
25OO-6Ox14O feet. east front on 2sth. rs
feet south of Jackson; room for three
flats; bargain.
6,5OO-94x12S feet, southeast corner 18th Ave.
and Dewey, opposite the 'Winona;
fine place for block of flats or will
divide.
7,oOo-Horthwest corner 18th and Farnam,
132 feet east front on 18th, by 95
feet deep; a. fine residence corner or
an elegant location for an apartment
house or desirable flats.
"...-75x24O feet, east front on s2d
Ave, $50 feet north of Center, over
looking Hanscom park; a very de-
sirabie location; owner is anxious
to make quick sale and wants
offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
GARVIN BROS.

OWNERS WANT OFFERS ON
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
Small cottage with ground 16Ox194
feet, n. W. corner 10th and Frederick
streets, two blocks from end of South
10th street car line. II you want a
bargain, investigate this and submit
offer.
Price $3.50; Rent $1S0-292S North
10Th street good Groom cottage, city
water, cemented cellar; part on pry-
mentS.
Clifton Hill-Good broom cottage.
modern but furnace; nice lot and lawn,
good surroundings price $1.7O0; part
on terms.
ORCHARD HILL HOUSES.
$3.50 Seward street, good 7-room
dwelling. porcelain bath, gas. sewer,
etc; full lot, paved street; price $1,000;
submit offer.
1854 Seward street, rooms, all mod
ern, porcelain bath, best furnace, gas,
city water, sewer; first class house,
full lot, paved street; price $4,000; sub
NIT offer.
NEAR WEST FARNAM.
1924 Douglas, 7-room house, bath,
gas, city water, full lot; price $2,25O,
PdAN vi ltIllSs SUBMIT OUeF.
NEAR 25TH AND CHICAGO,
good Groom dwelling, new fur
mace, porcelain bath, gas, sewer, etc;
barn, lot 70x132 feet; paving taxes all
paid; price $500.
THREE VACANT LOTS.
Want offer to "clOse OUT lot o.
block 6, Walnut Hill, 5000; lot II. block
20, Hanscom Place. $500. and lot II.
r. r. Bedford Place, $3.50. If you
want to speculate, submit an offer for
the whole bunch.
RUTLAND ADD LOTS.
Best in the city for the money: 500
cash and balance on terms; nice south
fronts on Boulevard and South Goth
street. one block south of Vinton street
car line; no special taxes, no filed
ground convenient TO Omaha and
South Omaha; price $7OO; terms 800
down. balance to suit.
GARVIN BROS, 1904 FARNAI.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
4 CHOICE RANCH THAT
MUST BE SOLD IN
THIRTY DAYS.

$50 acres of choice land, only ten miles
from thrifty town in northeastern Ne
bIaska.
Good frame building, 16x24; addition, lex
70; two stories; good frame barns and
sheds. improvements worth $1,000 Eighty
acres of the best land in cultivation and
80 acres in alfalfa. All fenced and cross
fenced. Granaries, hen houses, etc Run
ming water on each quarter section Barn
Will hold 100 head of cattle, 10 head OF
horses; NOW will hold 200 tons of alfalfa,
200 tons of native hay.
Price SIS per acre; One-haf cash, balance
on long time at per cent. Telephone and
free rural delivery.
$50 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND IN MAD
ISON COUNTY, NEBRASKA-All under
cultivation. This land can be divided int
smaller tracts. 1t Is a strictly corn anC
stock farm, situated in a very fertile dis
trict' surrounded by thrifty class OF PEG.
pie.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
THE BYRON REED co.
2l2 SO. 18th Street
Phones Doug. 297 and 298.
Phones Doug

S1,O5O-26Sl Burdette, 3 large rooms, gas and
city water rents for $3.50 per month.
81, 25O-27i6 Decatur ST.; a good broom cot
tage city water and gas; rents for
$50 per year.
s1,5OO-2714 Decatur St. good Groom cot
tago; city water and gas; house in
good repair; rents for $50 per year.
s2,9Oo-On pod St., between Seward and
Clark SITS, east front. rooms, mod
ern except furnace; a good buy for
your money.
s., 4OO-On 9th St, between Poppleton and
Woolworth, east front, lot 5Ox150,
house has large rooms, bed rooms
are good sized and have large clothes
closets; mighty cheap buy.
2,2OO-On 18th Ave, near Poppleton Ave-
rooms, modern except furnace, east
front lot. 5Oxl27.
SS,SOo-159O S. 26th ST., a good s-room, all
modern home, east front lot, 5Ox127
paving paid in full; barn.
$SOOO-25OS Poppeton Ave, Groom house
modern except furnace, south front
lot, paving and cement walks; barn.
$3OOO-1914 s 9th St., 7-room all modern
home, Just south of Poppleton Ave,
east front, lot 5Ox15O, good barn.
S,DO-On Spalding, near 24th this is an
elegant 7-room, square house, recep-
tion room, living room, dining room
and kitchen, with large pantry, 3 good
bed rooms and sewing room and bath
room with best OF plumbing; fine lot;
street paved; best thing on our list
for the money.
S4,20O-1554 N. 18th St., a fine 7-room all
modern home. electric and gas combi-
nation fixtures, open plumbing, good
large underfeed furnace, east front
lot barn.
$1,000 fine Groom cottage in Dundee,
best of plumbing, hot water heat, cleo
trio and gas combination fixtures,
good lots on corner barn.
A,75O-A fine S-room all modern home on
25th ave-, just north of Leavenworth;
finished in white oak downstairs If
you want nice place close in let us
show you this.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL EST
u. V. Sholes. Company
1922 N. Y. Life Bldg
Tel. Douglas 40
Tel. Douglas 40

very fine mantels; walls canvased
and decorated in a majority Of the
rooms; location unexcelled; every
thing in first class repair; property
can be seen any time, and early pos
session given. II wanting a good
home be sure to investigate this
before building or locating elsewhere.
Price, terms and details furnished
at the office.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

| DODGE & co.
SMALL INVESTMENTS.
50, 75O-Four cottages close in, paved street.
Always rented. Income, 1892 a year,
be more. Only $1,000 down and
balance on time. We know of nothing
better for the money.
SOUTH OMAHA SNAP.
81, 75O-A seven-room house, nearly new, a
neat three-room cottage, two large
lots on the northwest corner Of 18th
and Missouri Ave- Room for another
house. Choice home or investment.
Only $1,000 down.
CUNNING STREET SNAP.
$2,5OO-This has no equal on Cunning street
as a snap. 1S2 feet south front on
Cunning St., northwest corner of 9th
Ave. A small cottage that rents for
So Ground somewhat above grade,
$2,5OO-Northwest corner 18th and Cunning,
sc feet on Cunning by 81 feet on 18th.
Good fve-room cottage on north end
of lot. Room for three cottages or
three stores on corner facing Cunning.
Only $1,000 down, balance on time.
HOUSES.
81, 0-Five-room cottage, east front, on
18th, near Cuming-only $500 down, and
balance monthly.
81, SO0-Seven-room cottage, all on one floor,
9th near Cunning, modern except fur
mace, large east front lot, barn, shade
trees.
s., 40O-Seven rooms, modern except furnace,
very complete and neat, on ast near
Spruce.
$2,1OO-Brand new five-room cottage, mod
ern except furnace, on 18th street,
near Locust. You will not find another
like this in Omaha.
ACRES.
81, 4O0-New six-room cottage, never oc-
cupied, and two acres of high slightly
ground, north of Benson. Take Or
phanage road, or Krug Park road to
corner of Ames Ave.
s., 250-Five beautiful acres overlooking all
surrounding country and Country club,
north of Country club at corner of
Ames Ave.
81 25O-Ten acres adjoining the above.
s2OOO-Ten acres adjoining the same land
north of Benson.
$750O-Forty acres adjoining all the above,
and the greatest bargain in forty
acre tract near Omaha. Would make
an ideal country place.
N. P. DODGE & CO.,
BEE BLDG, 1714 FARNAM
RE-
FOR SALE-6-room house. gas. city water
and sewerage. 1107 ~ 18th St. 1900.
RE-3H 15x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
ShoIes Sub Division

outheast corner 10th and Vinton, extending
south for about 700 feet we offer
very choice 4Ox19O- foot lots, high and
slightly, close to car, midway be-
tween Omaha and South Omaha. for
$500 each, either cash or terms. These
lots are cheap and you can not get
anything in the south part of town
so desirable for the price these lots
are offered for Look them up
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
HERE IS ANOTHER ONE.

SS7 acres of choice land all under cultiva-
ton, black loan soil with clay subsoil
one set OF buildings, frame houses cattle
sheds, granares, etc. Land all fenced and
road town, in Boone county, Nebraska ;
right I'm the heart Of the corn belt. Owner
will not divide this tract, but II could be
divided into SO and l6O-acre farms and han
died to good advantage. Price, $45 per
Can, write, wire or telephone Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Business Lot, Snap

; l,2OO-44xSO feet, southeast corner 10th and
Vinton SITS; paving and permanent
Walk all paid room for two stores
with flats above; actually worth
double the price; this is a sure spec
ulative proposition either to hold or
to build on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
One Acre

One block from Benson car line, improved
with 4-room house, two years old;
electric light, city water next door;
full cemented cellar, coal shed, etc.
This has nice lawn, small garden
and all the rest I'm fruit-apples,
cherries, plums, etc. Easy terms can
be had on part of this price. 81 $50.
This is the cheapest and best little
suburban home we know, Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS.

$40 acres Of land. one-half mile from
county seat, in southeastern Nebraska;
population, 200 people. Good clay soil $50
acres under cultivation, $50 acres in tame
grass. Good buildings and otherwise we'll
improved. Price, SIS per acre, part cash.
living I'm a city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
West Farnam
Residence

One OF the finest West Farnam homes: 1876
feet square. corner, with elegant
large, well constructed modern resi-
dence; hot water heat three bath
rooms; handsome interior finish. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
WE BUY AND SELL LANDS.
TWO FINE RESIDENCES

Each containing rooms, strictly modern.
Wen punt street paved, permanent side
for good farm land. These properties are
very desirable either for homes or an in
vestment; rented to good advantage Suf
icient room for erection OF another house
on the ground Located near the West
Farnam district and are high and slightly
homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
VACANT LOTS

Two lots 5Ox127 each; northeast
corner 9th and Saratoga ST., both
5000.
Lot on 18th, between Nicholas st.
and Indiana Ave, 47x125, $500.
Lot on Nicholas. between 18th and
SOth, 51x125, $500.
Southeast corner 18th and Burt,
55x15O, $1,1OO.
Several lots on Burt, between 9th
and 2Sth SITS, 3Ox150, each 5000.
Lot on 18th, one block S. of Vim
ton; 39x1O4 $3.50.
Lot on 35th, near Center, 800.
Lot, corner 3Oth and Henderson,
5Ox125; paved ST.; 500.
CHRIS BOYER,
Twenty-second and Cunning SITS.
Phone Douglas 2O49.
RE-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
HERE

are some genuine snaps that
will make you some money if
you buy them. Be sure to ask
Tor particulars.
New double pressed brick fiat, S1a blocks
from L. y. Rental value, $l,OoU per year.
Price for immediate sale only $3.50.
Two new 7-room modern houses in walk
ing distance, paved street, rental $40 per
year. Prices for immediate sale. 5000.
New 2-story modern house of I rooms
on Henderson, near zth, large shade trees
paving paid, beautiful home for only
Groom cottage, near 18th and st. Mary's
Ave-, (Note the location) can sell for
$500. THIS is AN INSIDE SNAP.
cept furnace, rents, $40 per month, near
school and two car lines, can sell for $l,75O
New 4-room cottage, same location, 81, 15O
Good S-room cottage, near oath and Ames
lot 45xl25; east front. Price only $T5,
VACANT
45x7O at oath Ave. and Harvey, paving
paid; nothing like 1t in Omaha for the
money, $3.50.
5Oxl25 at Goth and Writ, Kountze Place, a
beauty, $,l50
5Ox116. near sd and Marcy, 500.
5ON133, Fowler Ave, near Boulevard, 5000
35xlO4, 10th and CASTELAR,, paving paid,
$3.50.
kg,r1Q for fNnyn
and Ames price 1915.
Ernest Sweet,
0l3 n. Y. L. TEL. DOUG. 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

S1,500-A nice home place, five-room
cottage, water and gas, large barn. fruit
and shade lot JOx127, at 1913 Saulding.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
A DUNDEE HOME.

Modern Groom house, hardwood finish.
slate roof, new Norfolk furnace, new
plumbing. Two full-size lots; also slate
roof barn. Owner says OFFER is so low they
have too much regard for Omaha values
70 advertise the price. Call at the ofiOA
and We will tell 1t to you.