davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Loneliness Causes Suicide.

New Haven, Conn.,, January 23.-Nils Nelson, light tender at the lighthouse on the New Haven breakwater. committed suicide by cutting his throat. He had tried to kill himself twice before. but was prevented by his assistant. He had a reputation as a hero, having saved number of lives by daring rescues during storms in Long Island Sound. Two years ago he received a medal from congress for heroism. It is thought that the lonely life in the lighthouse unbalanced his mind {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Visitors To Bryan Banquet.

A large crowd from this city attended the reception and banquet which was given Bryan in Birmingham today A good many sof the citizens went up and spent most of the day, while a number went up in the evening. Those that went up in the evening were Mayor Rush, W. s. Gilbert, J. H. Williamson, w. P. Gum, W. T. Kennedy, E. A. Little, Reid Fulton, D. H. Fulton and II. N, Freeman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Mrs. Katherine Parker.

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Katherine Parker, aged 7s years, were held from the late residence of the deceased near Powderly yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock. The interment was made in the Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
War Balloon Wanted.

Washington, January 23.-General AL len, chief signal officer, today issued specifications and invited proposals for building a drigible balloon for the use of the army. The bids will be opened February 15 and must be accompanied by certified cheeks to the amount of 10 per cent of the bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Medals To War Heroes.

Washington, January 23.-A bill granting medals to survivors and he- roes of the volunteer party that stormed the works of Port Hudson, La. in 1863, was ordered favorably reported today by the Senate committee on mil itary affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
]. kenney.

J. Kenney, aged 45 years, died Wednes- day evening at 6 o'clock at the IIillman hospital. The remains were sent to Mem- phis yesterday by the Gaudin Undertaking company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
N. V. Nelson.

The remains of N. V. Nelson, the Louis- vilfe and Nashville engineer who was &C., cidentally killed at Hanceville Wednes- day, were sent to Lula, Ga, yesterday afternoon by Shaw & Son for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24

Mobile. January 23-News was received here today from Savannah, Ga, announce ing the arrival at that port of Captain Spurr and the crew of the British schoon- CT Arena in distress It is said that the schooner was shipwrecked and abandoned at sea and is total loss. Heironymous Bros. of this city, own one-third fn- terest in the vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
New Russian Minister.

London. January 2s.--A dispatch to news agency from St. Petersburg says that Ivan shipoff, former minister of finance. has been appointed to sue ceed the late M Filossoff as minister of commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Killed By a Neqro.

Hope, Ark, January 23.-John Hamilton town marshal of this place. was shot and killed late yesterday by Will Green, at negro railroad employe. whom Hamilton was attempting to arrest. The negro es- capped. A posse is in pursuit but so far Green has evaded his pursuers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Alphonso Hyde.

The funeral services over the remains of Alphonse Hyde, the 3-year-old son of MT and Mrs. James w. Hyde, were held yesterday afternoon The interment was male in the Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
sFree House Rent.

Montgomery. January 23.-Cotton mills al Lanett and Athens shut down. or on short time for the time being. have given free house rent to all employees who can get other work and care to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
THIS DAY IN
 HISTORY OF
 BIRMINGHAM
January 24. 1889:

January 24 1889;
 Temple Emanuel is dedicated with inn ~pressive ceremonies. Rabbi Maurice Ei- senburg is assisted in the services of the day by rabbis from Montgomery, Selma and other cities. The occasion closes with a grand ball and banquet at night at the Phoenix club. The latter is one of the most brilliant social af- fairs ever witnessed in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24

Only one 'BROM0 QUININE.v That is LAXATIVE, PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w, Grove. Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24

For best advertising cuts try The Gawk, Age-Herald building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24

January "A, 1904:
 M. A. Porter dies after long illness. The plants of H. Abel, wagonmaker and the Birmingham Stove and Hardware company on Second avenue, are destroyed by fire Loss is about $4o,00o
 It is announced that the plaster cast for the Vulcan statue will arrive this week.
 It is announced in republican circles that the Lilly Whites are solid for Mark Hanna for President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24

Today; 20 lbs. granulated sugar 100. A. & P. Tea Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
January 24, 1891:

Io5I. ]
 F M. Jackson. treasurer of the Stand ard Coal company of Brookwood, is in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24

January 24, 1896:
 MT. B. B. Conner leaves for Barbour county where he will spend week on. his farm.
 Mayor VanHoose puts his shoulder to three wheels that he wants to see nov ing speedily. They are for steel making in Birmingham, the building of an audi . torium and the digging of canal to the Warrior river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
January 24. 1905:

President F. M. Jackson of the Com mercial club makes an earnest appeal for funds to pay the debt hanging over Vul- can, who is stranded in St. Louis. He also wants $25oO to pay his railroad fare and excess baggage charges to Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
January 24 1894.
January 24. 1896:

The thermometer drops from 59 to 9 degrees above zero in F hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
E. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers.

Green Undertaking Co.,. Wallace c. Johns. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
January 24. 1906:

In his annual report, which also in cludes the city auditors report Mayor Ward shows a healthy decrease in the city's liabilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Schooner Abandoned.

Madame Nordica is given an ovation at the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Jan,,arv o4 1aO3.

January 24, 1903:
 George B. Ward makes formal an- nouncement of his candidacy for Mayor of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24

January 24. 1898:
 Corps of engineers leave for Hance- vile to investigate proposed mining plant at Stouts Mountain in Blount county.
 January 24, 1899;
 Mayor Evans declares that the old city hall is unsafe and unsilghtly and out- lines plan for the erection of new build ing. His plan is to give notes and mort gages with city property as security.
 Proposed new city charter is ratified by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen and a committed is appointed to go to Mont gomery and secure its passage ins the legislature.
 Southern Bell Telephone company, which has completed its long distance service gives public reception and the building is crowded with interested cit izens who are allowed to converse with their friends in distant cities free of charge The guests are entertained with concerts in Indianapolis, Montgomery and other places. The service is a real inno- vation and the people are overcome with wonder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24


 Ex-Congressman M. w. Howard, popu- list, announces candidacy for Senate to succeed John T. Morgan.
 January 24, 1902:
 O. E. Robinson, a minority stockholder in the Alabama Steel and Wire company, files suit for mandamus against D. T. Schuler and others requiring them to pro- duce books of the concern. It is charged that the majority stockholders are in contempt of a court order requiring them to produce the books. It is claimed by Schuler and others that the books have been destroyed.
 The city officials decided not to allow the city market in the new city hall building. Another building has been pro- vided at Twentieth street and Fourth avenue since the old city hall was torn away for the new building and it has been decided to keep the market at the temporary quarters.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
MRS. JAMES MITCHELL.

o. Z. - - &-ssE ? Z
4 Mrs. Cordelia, widow of Rev.
James Mitchell, died Thursday, Sept.
!, 1908, at her home in Seattle,
Wash, of paralysis, after two
weeks illness. Age so years. She
was one Of ten children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Smith and was born in
Chateaugay, N. Y, Feb. Il. 1882.
She grew up and was married there
in 1853. Mr.. Mitchell was soldier.
in the war of the rebellion. In 1871
Mr.. Mitchell and family came west
to live. For several years he was
pastor of the Baptist church at.
Fredericksburg, Iowa. Later they
lived for q long time at Minneapolis
and he was for a long time colporter
for the American Baptist Publication
society. About five years ago they
removed to Seattle to reside. Mr..
Mitchell died there May O'z....
Mrs. itchell's parents lived for
years in Austin. She was q sister Of
Hiram and Julius Smit ith. Only two.
of the Smith family of ten children.
survive: Mrs Mecelia Bennett Of Se-5
attic and Luther ~ J. Smit ssof Santa
Rosa, Cal. Mrs. M tchel leaves three
children lillian Mitchell of New
! York Floyd Mitchell and Mrs. Madgei
Sherman OF Seattle. Deceased has
many acquaintances In Austin where
she frequently visit ted. She wassa
scOnsistent Christian woman and was
ShfghI esteemed by who knew
her,.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
SURPRISE FOR MISS EDITH VEST.

Miss Edith Vest, who leaves this
week for Carleton College, was guest
of honor at an afternoon party,
Tuesday, Sept. 1, given by Mrs. A.
j. Aultfather. The afternoon was
spent socially in telling stories, and
taking pictures, and at $3.50 a chick
en- fry supper was served. Covers
were laid for eight. The place cards
were decorated with the college col
ors, and contained quotations from
noted authors, on the topics of aims,
education, friendship, man woman,
youth, beauty, knowledge. AS a sur
prise to the guest, each young lady
had written letter, to be opened at
some specified time, and these were
given Miss Edith, as rem membrance
of the occasion. After extending to
the guest best wishes for profita BILE
year, the young ladies returned to
their homes. ..-...
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
DREAMS.

: There are various ways of pre-
senting the Gospel. One of the later
forms is the Story Sermon, which
was made popular few years ago
by Charles M. Sheldon. DR.. Sloane
is giving Austin a sample of the
Story Sermon. J. He read the first
chapter of the story, Dreams, That
Came True" last Sunday evening to
a crowded house. The hearers were
highly pleased and it is probable
that the capacity of the beautiful
Presbyterian church will be taxed
during the reading of the remaining
chapters. <.&~s
AS the reading proceeded, illustra-
tions in chalk were given by Mat
thew Sloane. They were we'll done
and added to the interest of the
story. Second Chapter, Life in a
Strange City" will be given next
Sunday evening. # .G. # II.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
MRS. DANIEL B. JOHNSON.

Mrs. Lois Webb johnson, widow
of Daniel B.. Johnson, died at the
home of her daughter in Wallace,
Idaho, Friday, Sept. 4, 1908, of can
Ger Of the stomach. Age II years.
She was born in Plattsburg, N. Y.
She was the daughter Of Horatio N.
and Mary Webb. They came to Aus
tin to reside in 1856 and Mr.. John
son was for a time in company with
Albert Galloway in a store, but in
1858 was admitted to the bar. Mrs.
Johnson was a lady of unusual in
telligence and culture. She was a
fine musician and sang in choir here
for many years. She was the first
organist in the county and was or
ganist at the dedication of the first
church elected in the county, the M.
E. church of Austin. She was inter-
ested in the work of. the Floral club
and was identified closely with many
of the movements of early days here
for the bettering of the community.
The family resided here mostly until
1890, when they moved to Portland,
Oregon. Mr.. Johnson :. died there.
She was back here on a visit a year
ago. Five children were born: to
them, two Of them dying in infancy.
Lottie, the Oldest one, died several
years. ago. The two surviving chill
dren are Mrs. Hattie Frame Of Wal
lace, Idaho, and Mrs. Addie G. Her
sey Of Washington, D. c.. Interment
! will be at Portland, Oregon. Many
| Of the older residents here remember
Mrs. johnson with great regard
Her home was the center of social
life of pioneer days and she was a
most genial and friendly neighbol
and acquaintance.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09

Special bargains in glassware and
crOckery. i would rather sell at q
sacrifice than move it. E. "A. Dalager,
the Grocer.
Write to NJ. @. Benson, Blooming
Prairie, Minn., for mating list and
prices, if you want eggs from one Of
the best pens of S. G. Rhode Island
Reds in the state. If
Il want to rent for cash good farm
near Austin, with barn suitable for 80
or 40 cows. Geo. A. butcher, Austin.
For seven years .I suffered with
pilss. DR.. aAdd Olson ones, the Chicago
specialist has now cured them without
operation and with very little pain. 1
can cheerfully recommend him.
"a. b. SCOWA
Faribault, Mimi.
For sale or trade "A complete Is
horse power thIeshfng outfit. South
|ern Minnesota Land Go. tf Is,
The Midland Exhibition Co, con.
trolling the sc Orient = circuit have leased
for an indefinite period the Hunkins
Music hall, and will give nightly exhf-5
|b1tlOns OF first class moving pictures
and illustrated songs They will run .
continuous program from 7:3O to
1880 90 that any one entering before
$40 WlHNbe IN ample time to witness
the entire program. The name Of this
new amusement resort will be The
Orient Theater
II. Bowen, general mgr.
Harry l. g 1'ucker, local mgr
let. grass TO seut for hay,s25 or3O
tons. Six miles east OF Austin.
!. MILBRADs
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
.nl!AlR!;RIED. ]; !;
FREDERICKSEN- NELSON.

At the residence Of the ofilciatine
clergyman IN this city, Tuesday az
ternoon, Sept. s, 1908, soren Fred
erickson and Miss Magda Marie Mel
son of this city, Rev. g. ID. Belden Of
fictating. The bride has lived az
Grand Meadow for about q year and
is 9 young woman OF very worthy
traits of character The groom Is an
employee at the packing house and
is q bright and worthy young man
They will go to housekeeping on Col
Inns street on the east side. Congratu-
slations.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
For Sale.

Some fine young cows just freshened
and others soon to be fresh, Jerseys,
Red Polled and Short. milking
strains for family or dairy purposes.
Also 80 Colonies of bees containing
pure tested italian queens just the
right age for next years work. Must
do not expect to be here to care for
them during the winter and spring.
Enquire of
F. A. TICKNOR,
1t Austin MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
AUCTION 5 ALE

q will sell at; Austin on the old j chm.
Mathieson place at Ramsey, two miles.
north of Austin, on Monday Sept. AZ.
at ten O'CLOCK, tho flowing property.
Free lunch at noon. S..
90 81 DIBBLE s
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
Mower County Sunday School
Association

Association
Third annual convention of district
No. l, to be held in the school house in
district No. so, Udolpho, Sunday, Sep
tember 13, 1908.
Officers: b. S. Clingman, Pres, Mrs.
j. II. Smith, Sec, II. W. Enney,
Treas.
PROGRAM.
Morning
1O:30-Song Service. e..:.................
10:5o--Reports of District Officers and
~: Sunday School Secretaries -
Sunday School. ........
81. Conducted by j H. Smith
11:50-Aprointment of Committees Is
12:OO-Picnic Dinner ~
- Afternoon -.
1:30-Opening Exercises
80. By Lansing Sunday School
1:45-The Model Superintendent.
Miss Mary r. Vaughan, Mrs. c. A. so
Rh0ades, Geo. w. Bucklin
2:OO-Is Grading in Small Schools
Practical. ........ Mrs. Ida Noble
2:15-Our Present Needs in Primary
Work. ~. -.
Miss Myrtle Enney, Mrs. E. E. Dennis.
Mrs. g. A. Ullerick =s
2:4O How to Createa Missionary Spirit
Mrs. O. c. LaBar, D. II. johnson
2:55-Temperance in our Sunday School,
James Bray. Mrs. I'll. l.. Soule,
Frank Clingman .
3:15 5-Solo and Chorus. :. ). :.
Udolpho Sunday School Ss
2:l5-The Sunday School as an Insti-
luton .......z.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Apartments ana Flats.
Attractive New Apartments
RIIIIT BY b j .NORST

Another evidence that Omaha is one OF
the most attractive cities in the west for
investments is shown by the erection of
some of the most modern and up-to-date
buildings by our local building contractors.
Conspicuous among these Is the apart
ment house just being completed by u.
]. Jobst, a well known and conservative
contractor, located at $685. Paxton block.
These apartments are located at 170s-l0
Burt St, which Is about six minutes
walk from the center OF the retail business
district, or 18th and Farnam SITS. each
apartment, OF which there are eight in
all. has three large rooms, bath. store
room and laundry, gas ms refrigerator,
patnFy, closets, etc. In fact, everything
that would add to the comfort Of the oc-
cupant.
Heat is furnished by the owner. All
range boilers are connected with gas
heater. supplying hot water quickly to
both bath and kitchen. The birch finish
used in these apartments is especially at
t~ractive.
All walls are tinted, and fixtures used
are of the very best. being combination
gas and electric light. The hath rooms are
equipped with latest design tubs. ~lavatory,
etc. and are especially we'll lighted.
Shades have been put up throughout, and
speaking tubes from first to second floors.
No expense has been spared to make these
apartments complete In every way.
The building, which faces south on Burt
st, has a very attractive exterior, large
porches and an exceptionally large avn
for apartments or this class.
George g. Co. have already closed leases
IT,
will not be ready for occupancy before
about December < n6l-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
OFFERED FOR RENT
Special INDUCEMENTS

Oh lNDDOGAl1lN ID
on any Of the following houses n rented
CLOSE IN-Sn SO. 27th, ar, city water,
NEW MODERN coTTAGE-ls@ Ne. 18th
St, near car line, Der, fine plumbing,
eombinauon light cement cellar WINDOW
CHOICE FLAT-ls26 No. 10Th. Walnut Hin,
all modern except heat, $50.
fences. reduced TO $3.50.
NORTH sfDE-242S Bristol, 7-r., all mod
ern, fine shape, a bargain at $40.
WALNUT HILL-l1G lizard, Or, furnace.
gas, fine plumbing, mantel and CRATE,
nicely decorated, one of our best bar
gains, only $3.50.
FINE NEW HoME-4232 Douglas, Ter, oak
finish, open plumbing, beautiful fixtures,
furnace, laundry, house newly decorated
throughout, beautiful patterns, reduced to
Down TOWN FLAT-175o L~eavenworth
St, Ger, modern, only $50.
CLOSE IN-1s29 NO, nth, s-rp modern ex-
sept f TT n r1sduggssdd to S22;gS' Ave- 81
modern, will put in good repair, only $50,
FIELD CLUB-32OS Poppleton, splendid, all
modern, Ser. house, oak floors, fine fur
mace, paved St, will decorate to suit
EASY WALK-iO1l So. 22d st., s-r,, mod
ern except heat. dandy arrangement for
JUST VACATED.S16 So. S5th Ave, 9-r,,
LARGE HOUSES CLOSE IN-564-66 So.
18th l., 10-r. each, now being remodern-
ized, furnace heat, nice open PLUMBING
new combination lights and new fixtures.
See us for particulars
SNAP FOR LARGE FAMILY-1S16 No, 42d,
lo-ro al modern, barn, lot 7sx2OO, and all
JUST FINISHED - 2nO-l2 Seward, s-r..
strictly modern houses, have just been
put I'm fine shape, only $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Payne, BoStwick & Co.
FOR RENT.

A Sole Agents.
Main Floor N. \. Life, Both Phones;
Q5)-M9zl 20
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

FOR RENT.
1902 s. 2Sth, S-room house, modern, lawn,
one block from Hanscom Park car line, SIS.
Ills 8. 18th, 8 rooms, modern except heat.
26i6 Dodge, good Groom modern flat, walk
ing distance, $50.
los 3. 18th Ave, Groom flat, $50.
1919 N. S5th, Bemis Park, new 7-room mod
ern house, SIS.
1853 Cass, Z rooms, bath, barn, $50.
l0l2 N. oath, good S-room house, newly
papered and repaired, $25.
1913 N. 18th, good s-room house. on car line,
1913 Locust St, 6 rooms, modern except
furnace. good repair, $21.
421S Nicholas, Z rooms, good repair, SIG.
1905 s. 25th Ave, 5 rooms Omain floor, SIS.
800 S. 34th, good 5-room cottage, $40.
1923 Dewey Ave, broom cottage, SIS.
22Q N. 9th, 4 rooms (second floor. SO.
GARNIN BROS, 1904 FARNAM.
Ask for rental department.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

POSITIONS open for young men for cleo
trio railway motormen and conductors, at
salaries Of $50 to 800 per month. Write
at once for full particulars. National
Railway Training Association. 97 central
Bldg, Kansas CITY. Mo.
9)-M2O7 NSOx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DEALERS

REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 1856; prompt
service; get our prices. Inc Farnam st.
QQl-2I3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

CAPABLE salesman to cover Nebraska
with staple line: high commissions, will
70 right man. Jess II, Smith Co, Detroit,
Mich. (0-9B 29x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
WHAT'S
ON YOUR
MINno

BEST for you, because best made, are Satin
Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder. Sc.
Qs)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

wANTED-Young men, Is TO So, for rail-
way firemsn and brakemen; $50 10 $50
per month; promotion to engineer and
conductor. $50 10 $500. Many positions
now open. Write today for full partieu-
lars, National Railway Training Assn,
(0l-M2Q N30x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
HELP W%ANTEp-MALE


dispenser. Reference required. Ad-
dress Box %. Sioux city. Ia. 0D-M3s4
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

NOTICE, AGENTS-Gas made from any
grade coal oil; 1OO-candle power gas light
six hours for 1c; genuine imported lamps;
wonderful invention; big money selling
either lamps or burners. Write Mercan-
tile Supply Company, 4136 n. Newstead,
st. Louis. Q)-973 29x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
PERSONAL.

AGNET treatment and bath. Nine
QS)-67
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
HELP %WANTED-MALE
agents ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sALEsMAN-Experienoed In any line to
sell general trade in Nebraska; an unex-
celled speciality proposition; commissions
with &b weekly advance for expenses
The Continental Jeyelry Co, Cleveland, O.
0)-9Te 29x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

800 S. 34th, good 5-room cottage, SIS.
1928 Dewey Ave. broom cottage, SIS.
EA y; Hzthi ! rooms Second fl90T g.
Ask for rental department.
s45-s2S S. 22d, 10 rooms, modern, good
s27.50-2724 N. Goth, I rooms, modern.
SSo-36lS webster, s rooms, MODERN, barn.
800 and Leayenworth 5 rooms, modern
$22.6O.5l26 n; sd, 6 rooms. modern.
SS4-l6l7 s. 33d, z rooms, modern, meter.
S20-SS2 s, SOth, 7 rooms, modern.
Hamilton.
S10-4202 Hamilton. (Storeroom).
$6.5O-Three-room flat. at 1881 s. 18th 81.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
Ground Floor, N. Y. Life.
u5)-
dR,, MODERN except heat, 85ia N. 18th
r. new, modern, 1907 y. 10th st.-s25.
6 T., water, gas. 1913 Missouri Ave,-si2
8 r, modern, hot water heat, 27O6 Pinkney
7 f r., Modem or WI IA F n. 2s sfSrn hSeds8 fDE $50.
Z 20 modern except heat, 9114 Miami st.
8 r. part modern, suitable for two fam
lies, $3.50 Evans St.--S22. atE. 81. "
FLATS. vCl- 7I7t-t
0 az modern except heat, 6O7A N. 21st St.
F-NFVNs
r. new modern, 212 Jackson st.-s45.
Z r., new, modern, SIT S.. 10Th St.-$50'
,- g.. HEYDEN, 4.
17Q Farnam st. 0RLM1oO %
l0-r., partly modern house, near Creighton
colIege; II rented at once will make re-
duction for winter
S-r. modern house, 1928 Harvey, $50.
S-r. modern house, 532 S. 18th Ave, S35.
S-r; modern house, hot water heat, 24l7
Caldwell, $S3.
5-r. modern house. 24l4 Maple, SOS.
6-r. house, 1877 NJ. 9th, Sl5.
6-r. modern house, 1929 S. 21st, 500.
5-r. modern cottage, 2422 Writ. S22b0.
ar, cottage. city water. 1927 N. 2lst, sl2. 80.
f. D. WEAD. Wead Blk, 18th and Farnam.
Q5)-
ern, SOS. ~
l722 South 18th St., s rooms, city water and
1888 Cedar ST.. 4 rooms. water. So.
20SS1 Pierce St., 2 rooms, So.
ZOO N. 18th ST., 5 rooms, city water, SIS.
llO9 Briggs St, 4 rooms. city water, sewer
and gas, $13.
1lo Briggs ST., 5 rooms, city water. seUyer
and gas, SIS. 80
BIRKETT & TBBBENS,
42S Bee Bldg.