davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Music

1t would be scarcely fitting that the sea-
son should close without some comment
upon the work of a new choir in one Of
the most prominent down town churches in
Omaha. The choir to which reference is
made is that of the First Congregational
church, Nineteenth and Davenport streets.
Mr.. Fred G.. Ellis Is the choirmaster and
Mr.. Martin Bush Is the organist. At the
time of organization no special mention
was mac of the work being done. as the
music critic of The Bee wished to wait
and hear work that would be somewhat
seasoned. Owing to important work of his
own he was unable TO attend the produc-
ton Of the Seven Last Words" by Du-
bois, which the choir gave at Eastertide,
and which was highly spoken of in the
community.
Yesterday afternoon the closing vesper
service of the season took place md a
special musical program was presented.
The large choir, of about thirty-five or
forty voices, entered quietly and reverently.
ROBBED in the collegiate gown and the white
stock, without caps or mortar board"
hats, while Mr.. Bush played an allegretto
in h minor by the immortal French or
ganist and composer, Alexandra Guilmant.
Mr.. Ellis, who is the baritone sololst of
the church as we'll as the musical director.
does not conduct the choir from the front,
with his back TO the audience, but quietly
makes his influence felt from his seat in
the center of the mems section, which acts
as a background for the choir. The ef-
fects are carefully worked out at rehearsal
and there is an enthusiasm and a co-opera-
ton and true musical spirit which makes
things go with ease and certainty. The
choir sang a Festival TIE Deum." by
Dudley Buck; an anthem. Sing Alleluia
Forth" by the same composer. and God
is a Spirit" by Sterndale Bennett, the lat
ter being sung without accompaniment.
The choir sang throughout with good
tone, clear enunciation and well marked
rhythm. They secured some excellent soft
effects-the most difficult thing TO obtain,
and keep in tune-and the climaXes were
we'll marked, forceful-but not forced-and
brilliant.
At the conclusion of the service the ven
/ cradle Deacon Howard arose and, securing
consent from Rev. DIR. Rouse, spoke a few
fervent words of genuine appreciation OF
the power of sacred music and of the work
of the choir during the season which just
closed. This choir reflects great credit on
Mr.. Ellis and his worthy co-worker, Mr.,
Bush. and it is a decided addition and &C
QUESTION to the musical growth of Omaha
on it's trend upward. h.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
WHITE FLOWERS FOR MOTHER
Thousands Wore Them Yesterday in
Recognition of a New Day.
CARNATIONS EXHAUST EARLY
Then other Flowers Were Chosen and
Worn Everywhere, While MIN
listers Gave Special Sermons
in the Churches.

When white carnations were exhausted,
all other white flowers were used Sunday
by the thousands of men and women in
all walks of life. who wore the flowers
because 1t was Mothers day"
Everywhere the flowers were seen, on
the street, in the churches and more espe-
cially at the hotels. The dining rooms
were decorated with white carnations and
white roses in the better class of res
taurants and hotels.
In the writing rooms of several large
hotels vases OF white carnations were seen.
They worked like a charm. All day they
seemed like Illuminated signs reading
Write to Mother" The desks were used
more than usual.
Mothers day" was observed in a num-
Der OF the churches OF the city, Sunday, with
special services in the evening in which
children generally took part and at which
special sermons were delivered by the
pastors. Most of the churches were
prettily decorated with cut flowers, the
white carnation, chosen as the special
flower for the day, being more especially
in evidence.
A sermon was largely devoted to the day
by Rev. William f. Todd at the Third
Presbyterian church on Woman, Mother
of Man; Mother OF God" while Rev. Lotan
r. DeWolf. pastor of the Seward, Street
Methodist church. preached on "A Great
Sons Loyalty TO His Father and Mother"
Many Sermons for Mother.
Rev, r. r. A. Mcbride. DID. pastor of
the Central United Presbyterian church,
gave some memories Of mother, and Rev.
NJ. o. Mclaughlin. pastor of the First
United Brethren church, preached in the
morning on Planetary Love" and in the
evening spoke I'm Memory of Mother
Mothers day" services were also held
IN the Emmanuel Baptist, the Church of
the Covenant. the Norwegian and Danish
Methodist and the Lowe Avenue Presby-
terrain CHURCHES,
The day was observed by the Young
Mems Christian association with a special
program in the afternoon at which Rev.
+. l.. Loveland, d. D., pastor Of the First
Methodist church. spoke on the Duty the
Young Men Hold/to Their Mothers, Pat
toms orchestra furnished music in the
lobby of the association building between 3
and 4 O'Clock and during the services which
followed in the assembly hall on the second
floor vocal and instrumental music was
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Brad Slaughter
Now at Rest
Buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery
with Military and Masonic
Honors.

The funeral of Major Bradner D.. Slaugh-
late home. 2O22 Writ street. The funeral
was a combined military and Masonic serv.
ice. The active psllbearers were Lieutenant
Colonel +. f. Eastman, Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Swobe, Major d. f. Mccarthy,
Major James b. Erwin, Major Chase w
Kennedy and Captain w. T. Wilder Of the
regular army.
The honorary pail bearers were William
j. Mawhinney. George ID. Meikleiohn of
Omaha, Manoah b Reese of Lincoln, MAJ
tin Durham, Harry p. Deuel. of Omaha
and John A. Ehrhardt of stanton.
Interment was made at Forest Lawn
cemetery with military hcuors.
Several high officials in Masonry came
from other cities to attend the funeral
Grand Master William A. DeBord conducted
the Masonic service, and Rev. Frank L.
Loveland delivered the funeral address
BY orders of General Morton Of the De-
partment OF the Missouri, all the troops
statioped at Fort Omaha acted as ar
escort for the body, Fort Crook band at
tended and the headquarters offices were
closed during the services.
At the cemetery, the usual volleys oveI
the grave and the sounding of taps wer'
carried out by the soldiers.
Among those out OF town attending the
funeral are Lieutenant Governor NJ. II
Hopewell OF Tekamah and A. L, Bixby OF
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
MINISTER RAPS BIC HATS
Rev. F. L. Loveland Complains When
He Could Not See Congregation.
PEOPLE UNDER STRAW CANOPY
women Promptly Remov BiE Hats
when Minister About
Inability TO see Faces at
First Methodist church.

Seated more or less comfortably under
big hats, a large congregation heard the
opening music at First Methodist church
Sunday morning, then listened attentively
for the voice of the minister, whom only a
few could see.
The minister, Rev. F. I. Loveland, stood
in his usual place on the platform and
looked out over his congregation under the
canopy of vari-colored straw mating in
which blooms and fruits were seen in pro-
fusion.
Il know | would not be able to see all
this vast congregation said the minister.
but / am sure l could see more OF it
we're it not for the size Of some of these
hats"
As hat after hat was removed, members
Of the congregation saw that the minister
was smiling. In q few minutes he could
see the men and women to whom he was
talking and the congregation could see the
minister. The smile disappeared and he
began his sermon.
I'm the great temple OF Christianity we
have been putting Altogether too many dog
matte stones and it IL now time TO put in
the fundamental stone-the corner stone,
Jesus of Nazareth said DR.. Loveland.
THE trouble with the past has been that
we nave enthroned too many Pope Hide
brand and John Calvin stones that may
possibly be needed in some obscure place
but we have put them as the chief corner
stone and have rejected the real corner
stone, which is Christ.
Cornerstone Recognized.
The stone rejected by the builders has
become the chief corner stone says the
scriptures and so it has continued to be
through all the ages. II a man wants to
become a Savior of men he must make up
his mind to be content to die before his
greatness is discovered. The building OF
the church of Christ would progress much
faster IL the builders would be more care
full not to reject the stone which might
become the main stone in the corner.
THE revisions and reversions from year
to year are the wonders of the age and
yet the machine and ideas Of yesterday are
brought forth to become the chief corner
stone in the temple of intelligence.
"All great truths pass through the era,
Of contempt. of opposition, of amir
ton and vindication. Nine out of ten o.
the great oppositions to truth come from
ignorance. Intolerance is always. the pro
duct of intolerance and the reason tina
Christianity has not long since been giver
its proper place is because the builder.
have been too busy putting in their dogmai
and SIMS"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Coincidence of
Grim Reaper
Miss Singh and Two Women to Be
Her Hostesses Die in a
Few Days.

Word was received Monday morning by
the Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary
societies of Omaha that Miss Lilavat
Singh of Lucknow, India, who was to
have spoken here May Is, under their
auspices. died in Chicago Sunday as the
result of an operation.
1t is a peculiar coincidence that Miss
Frances j, Baker, long connected with the
board of the national society, who was to
have been Miss singh's hostess in Omaha,
died about two weeks ago. while another
missionary society worker who was to have
entertained Miss Singh a few weeks ago,
died only a few days before the dis
tinguished missionary was to have reached
her home.
Miss Singh was recognized as the leading
woman educator OF India and was profess
sor of literature and philosophy In Isa-
belle Thoburn college at Lucknow. She
was in this country for further degrees al
Radclin college. DR.. c. II. Mitchell OF
81. James Methodist church. Chicago,
where Miss Singh last spoke. said, in max
ing the announcement Of her death. thai
II is a loss to all chrIstendom.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

e. A. Cudahy left Monday for Chicsso,
DR.. f.. Corson Abbott has returned from.
Waterloo, la, where be attended a medical.
meeting. --.s \ e,
David E. Kilmer of the Peters-Herron
Dash company of Columbus, O., II a guest
at the Paxton. .sr Nsfs~
julius forhier mayor OF wy.
more. and q prominent merchant of that
city, is a guest at the Loyal.
Bert NJ. Cradle. OF Hort Collins, Colo,
associated in the land hgsipess with Il, G.
Cradle, is an Omaha visitor. Stopping at
the Merchants. s~~ss- E els, .
Brigadier Genera. ChaTles Morton, Majot
D.. +. Mccarthy. chef quartermastet OF
the Department OF the Missouri and Lieu
tenant Troup Miller have returned from
Forts Riley and Leaveh~orth.' ="
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. stickney Of st. Paul
were the guests at the Rome Sunday night,
homeward bound from a trip through. the
west. Mr. Stickuey said; ,'Being out OF the
railroad business the public IT, not inter.
ested in my going and coming how, and
there isn't a thlng 7 could say would be OF
public interest. We have 'beer out west
on a vacation trip and are on our way
home" -.'ra Ft9 --.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS,

George Sieh to Wilhelm Jurgens, lot
20, EllistQne Park Placer,"w-,.,rr$ Sls
Elise d.. Sieh 10 George. Sieh, same. 20
William A. and Oak L. RediCk,. eSecu-
tors and trustees, TO john Rezni-
chek, lot 90, Burr oak Addition. IS
taWn. E. and Burt G., BGzanson to.
Theodore Thomas, lot s., block i, ~
Rose Hin Observation-Disclosures. $500
Minnie q. Green and husband to Fred
Sullivan, east 81 #. lot 3, block T.
Shinn's Addition ..,:.I::.,..,...,.... $500
john l.. spitzhart and wife to Eliza
beth w. Wright, lot 6,sbioctr % Pope
julius Meyer to Selma Rehfeld, Iot s,
block -, Walnut HIN .,".".r"... l
D. c. Patterson, trustee, to julius
julius Meyer to selma Rehfeid, lot
10, block 81, South Omaha, ll,,H,,...,. q
lot %, block IS. shulTs damn. 500
Louis Schroeder, trustee, to The
Columbian Investment Co. lot IT,. IS.
2, block >, and other lots. Brown
Oscar Korn ana wife to Peter Rim
hardt, lot 4, Archer Plaee,n 90. LOO
Heinriette Brosh to Helen Dopita, Ell
lot, 3, block % Credit Eoncier -. 800
John. IL .DeJong and wife 10. w, s.
Short and wife, lot 6, Carlberg's re-
Alan Houston to William Houston,
undivided one-half interest. lot a..
PatriCk's Saratoga ,.uus..-hd.S, /
L. $. Lemley to Hattie Reid. hot S.
James j. fitzgerald and wife, to go
Christ jacobson, lot 2, block I,
Matthews 30
Frank Herynek and wife to Anna
HULK, me- lot ?, block 3, Potter g.
Cobb's I'd ...,.......h..,.E...... 500
The McCague Investment Co. TOT. g. = ~"
Moore, lot 10, block HA;' Bedford 80
Addition J1
J.. j. Fsnuska to Ferdinand Kudrna
and wife, Wa lot 49, RRd all lots II
and u, block IL and lots 49, IA, 10,
block 10, Brown Park. ....rs-.,v.. !
Ferdinand kudrna and wife 10 j. J.
Panuska, same j.. t-g..,....s,s i
James Convey and wife ITO Susan a.
OBrien, part block g. Bensm. g.. :, 800
Dundee Realty Co. tov'William r.
Mcfarland; lot 8, block 81 Dundee
race ..,...-r.... .tts,. .-.--1.... 100
John II Dumont to KattlI- Dumont
Smith, lot Is, block ! LIST sub Gr1ffen
a Smiths Addition ................ l
Arthur Draper Smith and wife to
John r. Dumont, same th..:.T..i.:. , 1
Joseph H.. Kopietz to John shime1E
and wife, lot Il, block s, Brown
fark .'...","....n,.. rs Ay....Hf 100
Banking House Of A. Castetter y
Herman Meiners, lot 8, A. 1t
II p Greeley 70 N Greeley g
Charles r. Riesterer and wife to
Charles +. Davis ct al, lot 10, block
a." loves, Addttfpn ~. J. 300
George j, Bird and wife IL Mr.. ="
Marks lot g. block : n. Myers, ~
Richards & TIlden's kddftion BE-
Hastings a Heyden, to Anna Barr.
lot A, Ames ID Additiop -. HDlsdale
Total -, -, .Ss, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is hereby given that sealed bids, Will be
of the south Dakota State Soldiers Home
at Hot Springs, South Dakota, at the office
of the commandment of said home on IN or
2 O'clock in the afternoon, for the erection
of a stone and brick smokestack for the
State Soldiers Home, according to plans
swartz, architect. Sioux Falls, s. d.
Also
For the furnishings and settings OF three
new boilers and high pressure work for
the South Dakota State Soldiers Home at
Hot Springs, South Dakota, according 10
pGi oWier and dbi sPec ansinsep' BB ffdsPaT wiil By be S zen
ceived for steel stack according to specifi-
cations separately. Bids can he made in
work except for the brick or steel smoke.
stack, which must be a separate bid, All
bids must be accompanied by a certified
check equal to 10 per cent OF the amount
of the bid. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Plans and
specifications can be seen and examined
at this office Of the commandant or at
the office of The Omaha Bee, Omaha,
Neb. Sioux City Journal. Sioux city, Ia;
3 d Dated this Eth day Of Nav 1909 BY
order of the Board Of commissioners. j..
B. GEDDIR. Commandant. Midst
OFFICE or THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Crook, Neb., May
II, 1909. Sealed proposals, in triplicate. Will
be received AT this office until II a. m.
June Q, 1909, and then publicly opened for
installation Of steam heating, system, in
Guiding reconstruction OF brick chimney,
etc. in Post hospital at Fort Crook, Ne
braska. A guarantee of 10 per cent of
amount of proposal must accompany each
bid. Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of chief quartermaster, Army
building, Omaha, Neb.. and this office.
Blank forms and information furnished
upon application here; intending bidders
viii be furnished plans and specifications
upon deposit OF a certified check for s..
payable to the undersigned, which check
will be returned upon return Of plans, etc,
TO this office. Proposals should be in
dorsed Proposals for Steam Heating Sys-
TEN" and addressed TO Captain Joseph f,
Gohn, Constructing Quartermaster
Mll-12-l3-14J7-S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11

Charles Thorpe, w. ID. Townsend, Pit
and Aylesworth Willleave Wednesday for
Breda, Ia, 10 attend the two days shoot
al that place May IS and IA. Tn club has
added SiS5 20 the regular prizes, which
will be entirely for amateurs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
FnIIa City shoot.

Falls City is preparing for a two days
shoot, which will be held at that thriving
burg May q and o. The club VIII ada go"
to ths regular purses:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
D-esperate ~shootinE

pains in the chest require quick treatment
with DR. Kings New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. Soc and N.OO. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE BUYERS for a S-room house, a
Groom house and a couple of vacant lots.
NOWATA LAND NM LOT COMPANY,
Suite 624 y. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha,
Phone Red 1858. Open Evenings.
(22)-25
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
North German lloyd

Large, Fast aud LuNuSous TWtntRcrew
Express and PassefBsF Steamships
Equipped with wireless and submarine SIansIs
Express sailings TUESDAYS a. "a. 81.
cecile ...........May ISL Kaissr VIM. H.. June I
KAN, VIM. u. Or, May 81 Kronprinz WIN. June s
Twin Screw sailinEs ThurfdAys at f0'A N.
tHed. D.. Crosse, May lSl Bremen 80. June 3
Princes Alice -. MAY III Prinz Fried. VIM, June 10
ALTBR-NAPLES-GHMoA
Mediterranean sailings Saturday at II A N.
Berlin new. ... May 10 Princes Irens -. June 5
X. Luise .........h Nay 2K Albert ........ Juns 10
Connections EncfrclinG the Globe
Travellers Checks good All over the world.
Apply oELRTCH q co. General Agents,
5 Broadway New York or H. ClauEssniuH 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
WANTED-To BUY

BEST price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 1911.
(&)-36
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
sOsth Dakota.

LAND. AND LAND.
In EDMUNDS COUNTY, South Dakota.
1900 acres In one body; will exchange for
live stock or income property. WEST
ERN LAND, CO., Prairie Du Chen, Wis.
C0)-AS& Lx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
BOISE, IDAHO
elk
WANTED-T0 BUY
(Continued)

NCVHVIHuVUJ
price paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Doug
54Ot. (25)-23S
STANDARD upright pianos. Phone Web
ster 3726. . (25)-M635
BEST prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
clothes, shoes. etc. Tel. Douglas 4265.
(6)-s1l May %
GROCERY in good locality. II you mean
business, address ID 1853. Bee.
(25-112 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
STOVE REPAIRS

NEW furnaces; hot water and hot air COM
bination heating. 2 and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters. mantle CRATES, gas
stoves repaired. water fronts and flower
vases. Omaha Stove Repair Works. 1906
1908 Douglas ST. Phones Ind. A-362l, Bell
Douglas $50. -3S6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
M Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous
DEUEL. COUNTY and and big steer for
sale; LAO acres, 400 acres pillow land,
all being put to crop, S25 per acre. y
cash, balance TO suit buyer; no incum-
brance; barn for 25 tons hay, is horses;
horses, mules, new harness, new imple-
ments. Biggest steer in United States,
$500 lbs. Lived on this land % years;
10-mile fence; one of the best farms of
this country. All good farm land, 7
miles from new railroad; sod house,
X mile TO school house. This offer
good 80 days Land located northeast
of Chappell, county seat. 3 wells can
be divided in farms, all in one body.
All the hay needed TO run farm. James
Stout. (20)-M467 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
WANTED-T0 RENT

WANTED to rent a 6 or Groom modern
house in West Farnam or Dundee dis
al. (26)-M3s2 Tx
GENTLEMAN and wife desire well APP
pointed room and meals with private
family OF refinement; references ex-
changed; pr .fer West Farnam district.
Address P 4s4, Bee. (26)-MD1 II
WANTED, by travelling salesman, absent
four to six days each week, furnished
room. with privilege of bath, in private
family. State price. Address + 419. care
Bee. C26)-B1 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
south Dakota-Continued.

FOR INFORMATION on small and large
tracts Of farm and grazing lands in
Charles. Mix and adjoining counties
s. d. (2O-M15 16x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
MANIFESTATIONS

d5-M9O8 June4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Texas.

WHAT CalifoI MIA could give you twenty
years ago, Texas Southern Gulf Coast
offers you nov T~wo-year-old Satsuma
Orange Groves are now being developed,
$50 per acre. Vegetables between rows
give Immediate income. You hold title.
We do all work always, giving you cash
share crops Dec, 1910, 1911. 1912, $50 acre
yearly; 1913, 1914, 1915, SIS acre yearly; 1915,
1917, 1918, 500 acre yearly; 1919 to 1928,
800 DER acre yearly; thereafter half
profits annually. You can buy one acre
or upwards. No finer investment plan in
existence. Only limited amount for sale.
Come quick II you want your share.
Stirling Improvement Co, Duluth, MINI.
(20)-MSS7 BOZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
Oregon.
Fruit and Dairy
LANDS

on the west coast of Oregon, the home
OF the famous Spitzenberg apple: no bet
ter vegetable land anywhere; many Eng
fish walnut groves now bearing; best grass
land In the world, especially adapted TO
the clovers. alfalfa, blue grass and. tim
othy. No irrigation required; plenty of
rainfall and living springs OF purest wa
ter; no stumps; mild, heRlthful climate
Throughout the entire year; unsurpassed
for dairying. Most desirable environment
for homes: this is your opportunity; can
you not sell a few tracts in your ocality
/ think you can; II 30 write today for my
circulars and descriptions, also terms and
prices. l am certain they will appeal 10
you. ;. NJ. Cash. Iowa City. la.
(0)-M9S2 t8x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11

OREGON farms, city and suburban homes.
Parties coming to Oregon might get some
Information that will be a help 10 them
in selecting a home Thirty years of
continual residence in the Willamette
valley might enable US 70 give you some
information that would ave you some
money. Direct your letters to Everett &
Mcleod. Room a6 ROthchild Bldg,
Portland, ore. ON 469 JelO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
WyomInR
10000
AcresofLand
Now Open to Entry

under the Carey Act at wheatland, Wyo.
Write us for full information. how to
you and look after your interests care
fully. This is a splendid section, the soil
is rich; 1t is a great alfalfa. wheat. oats,
barley, sugar beet and potato country.
Fruit does well. The and is cad to
pillow. Building materials are cheap, fuel
Is abundant, We have railroad, school
and church facilities and the best OF
~nelghboTs. This is q dairy country. You
can get rich farming here. We want you
TO have our full descriptive illustrated
circular at once, free for the asking.
Writei we want to hear from you. In
quire of j. r, Mason, immigration Agt.,
Wheatland, Wyo. COO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11

See Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
a RARGAIN.
GOOD,


SOMETHING GOOD.
II YOU are tired OF looking at rundown
property, let us show you this. New q
room cottage. modern throughout, full
brick basement, fine shade, one block TO
2ith. car on Bristol ST, south front, paw
ing paid, Price, IS ,lO0. partly cash.
NEW ON PRATT ST.
Near 21th, we have two modern siN-roOm
cottages. nearly completed. built by day
work. large fun lots. paved ST. finished
ia natural wood. This is something good.
Price, $3.50, Easy terms,
eT' MILITARY AVE, SNAP
Nearly new. 7-room house, large full lot
paving paid, partly modern. on car line,
owner leaving city and says sell at a
gseat sacrifice Price only $3.50. Easy
terms. -
PHIPPEN 4 EDWARDS.
309 y Boston Store Bldg.
Phones office. Douglas 22Sss Residence.
Webster RBSS. G9)-M463 IL
Ss,10-6 rooms and hath, modern except
:, furnace, cement walks. lot SKIES, paved
street. near 18th and Center SITS.
L. NELSON,
400 Brsndeis Bids. Omaha, Neb.
Q9)-Mt7 II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-11
REAL ESTATE
AND RAN On LAND FOR SALR
Colorado.

COLORADO IRRIGATED SNAP.
20 acres Joining townsite. twelve miles
from Denver; fruit and vegetable land;
lies beautifully; fine view OF the noun
tains; ideal for home or Investment. This
will be sold at one-half its present value
IL at once.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO,
$50 Rrandeis Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
~ (O)-269