davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

lively great numbers The Clara de Hirsch
home on Sixty-third street, between Second
and Third avenue, founded and subsidized
by the late Baroness de Hirsch OF England,
houses 200 girls, predominantly Jewish, who
are studying in the trade schools of the
city, serving apprenticeship and, in rare
cases., regularly employed.
Three Dollars a Week.
For 50 a week ali living expenses are
paid. The girls cat in a common dining
room, have Individual bedrooms. have free
access to the big library where. there is a
circulating library of books. newspapers
and magazines, and may dance together
every evening; there is free instruction by
a dancing teacher for those who desire H.
Weekly receptions are given by the matron
and there is Sunday afternoon tea, and
not the least significant feature of the
social life is the number of marriages THAI
annually take place as a result of the
matron's seeing To it that her girls may
meet men a. the homes entertainments.
Men that she deems the right sort. An
alumnae association composed of those a.
one time residents IN the home flourishes.
Out of the Clara de HirsCh home grew an
immigrant home on Tenth street where I'M
migrant girls working by the day live COM
fortably or find a home during seasons OF
unemployment. Here also am employment
bureau l. conducted.
Yet more different b. another tyre of
living in practice among many hundreds OF
girls In New York. This Is the club llfe.
80 c5red, the banding together ~ those ~
congenial tastes and occupations and their
Twins GA apartments or a house. These
clubs are OF divers characters. ranging
from moderate priced accommodations for
the art or music students 10 the elaborate
houses called home by the most successful
professional women or practitioner OF any
OF the arts.
HOme Of the Arts.
over on the upper West side. on West
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Beautiful Gifts in ChiIdren's Wear

Infants Sweaters. red or
white, 2 to 6 years
at s1.50, S2.oo and S2.25
Chinchilla, Combination
and River Mink Sets.
muffs and scarfs for
girls 10 to II years
at S2.e5, 1895, 94.e5,
9e.95 and ......,, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

Benefits Excelsior Flour, sack Sl.75
And so Stamps.
Cornmeal, yellow 1T white, 1O-lb.
SICK ..... .s.-.s' e .
Benefits Best Coffee. 3 lbs. .S1.00
And 100 Stamps.
Benefits Best Coffee, l Id. ..... Soc
And 80 Stamps.
Benefits Golden Coffee, pound. .26c
And 80 Stamps.
Mince Meat, home made, jar. =. 1Sc
And 10 Stamps.
Teas, assorted, pound ...........5s
And GO Stamps.
imported German Cakes-Libkuchen,
made by Heinrich Halberleln, in
Nurnburg, Germany: m%acaroni,
eliser and san sach, each...... zoe
Virginia Swiss Cheese, pound .26c
And 10 Stamps. %
Cream Cheese, best quality, lb zoe
And 10 stamps.
Mignonette Peas, 3 cans ........ .36c
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Xmas Gloves

Lambskin gloves; all colors, $1.OO
Women's Cape Gloves, tans only,
at, pair ...... 1925 to $3.50
1-clasp Mocha Gloves, black and
colors 800 to $3.50
Real Kid Gloves, best colors. $3.50
Real Kid Pique, silk lined Gloves.
at ....... .Pl'tO
Soft Cuff Gauntlet, SO gloves $3.50
2-clasp Kid Gloves in a fine 800
quality, all colors, at 49,. .6pc
Mems Kid Gloves 81 to $3.50
Fownes & Dents Gloves for men,
at ......... $500 to 1925
Mems Silk Lined Kid Gloves, at,
pair ....... $3.50 to $500
Glove Certificates il You Prefer
Any Amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

b. tine srUat k0g 0f cures ur. Sings New
pircoyerv che guIck saf' -a.s clsab and
cold remedy sv ana uw For sale b.
Heaton prug Dl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

Women's pure linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs, ..15c, 25c to 35c
Women's pure linen hemstitched
embroidered handkerchiefs, each,
at ..... .19c, 35C, soc to $1.OO
Women's embroidered corner
handkerchiefs 25c, 35c, SOC to 81
Armenian lace handkerchiefs, at,
each 35c, SOC, 75c, 800 to $500
Pure linen initial handkerchiefs.
at 15c, 25c to Soc
Mems pure linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs, .10C-25c-36c-5Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

End avenue, the members Of the Three
Arts club are housed in a comfortable
dwelling-about fifty girls, mostly students
matronized by a house mother. They
know none of the terrors of the boarding
house existence, for though their expense
Of living Is moderate every element OF a
home life is preserved.
The house itself is a dwelling, unpre-
tentlous, and the simple service Of meals
the girls attractive rooms, the receptions
for friends, the serving Of afternoon tea
and an unending series Of simple enter
tainments make up a very pleasant substi-
tute for a home life to the girls who are
fortunate enough to get off the waiting list
into the house. Residents are confined to
students of the three arts, painting, music
and the drama. a few have already en-
tered upon their professional career, one
girl having a place In a recent watercolor
exhibit and another preparing to make her
debut In the Metropolitan opera house after
Christmas.
a new club. just launched. the Cosmo-
politan, is patronized by many wealthy
women, aud while It's immediate aims are
social, furnishes eating accommodations
Tor an members and living accommodations
foF "a limited number IT is hoped that az
the club grows II may 80 enlarge its quar-.
tiers as 20 be able To shelter more OF its
members. It's headquarters are IN the Glib,
son studio building, 1j2 Fast Thirty-tElrd
street, IN a beautifully decorated apart
mcnt at one time occupied b. the late
stanford WhiJ-
In College D~ormitorIes.
Tn college dormitories. Of course, occupy
a placehy themselves la caring Tor stu
dents N AN particulars, Brooks hall. the
doTmitory OF Barnard college, has about 100
residents who live under tvpically board
ing school regime. Whittier hall the
dormitory f0r the women students OF
Teachcrs' college, aud the graduate schools
% Columbia university. DartAkss Of both
The characteristics Of the typaoal college
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

All kinds of dainty
infants needs-sacques,
bibS, records, rattles.
etc, etc, for gifts.
Girls Long Coats, Is TO
"A years Of age. smart
kersey and Cheviot gar
.ments, $685., $500
S5.95 to ..... .S12.00
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Standard Sets
Silk and Isle Hosiery Gifts

We have very complete assOrtments of the famous Nc
CaIlum silk hosiery, Americas foremost line, so widely adj
yertised in the magazines. Nothing is more certain TO
please or more dear to feminine hearts. Choose your gifts
here. We have them in blacks and best COlOTs.
Pure thread silk hand embroidered stockings $2.75, $3.50
Pure thread silk stockings, blacks and all colors, garter
TOP. Isle soles, pair 81 90
Pure SILK Hose, black and colors, per pair. -. -. .Sl.a5
Women's Ltsle Hose, hand embroidered, best 7c imported goods,
Womens Imported silk Lisle Hose, garter top, regularly soc;
-specAl 80 :':'r:, = - 80. ''.''.', =: 80 - ', -. %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
lie Benefits
Big Grocery

Paragon Egg PluIns, 8 cans also
Tea Garden Preserves, 4Oc jars SOC
Crackers - Items Soda and oyster
Crackers. 1S-lb. boxes, fresh baked,
DON ..... ..... ...'.' .'..'' .pL'Ao
Double Stamps on Butterine.
Colleen Eagle C~urrants, 10. pkg. lao
And 10 Stamps.
Plum Pudding, Franco-American, per
can s.s. ...-s' . 9 . e 'aOS
And 10 Stamps.
Basin S~Ale--Just in from California,
big quantity of very choice Raisins
at prices OF interest to everyone.
Three-crown Layer Raisins, ID. loc
Seeded Raisins, pound package. loo
Hartley's pure Fruit Jams. .25c
And 20 Stamps.
C~hocolatina, > 2Oc
And 10 Stamps.
Beauty Asparagus, IAN .....,...20
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Handkerchief and Gloves

Children's initial handkerchiefs in
novelty boxes; autos, satchels,
etc, 3 in box, at 15c
Mems linen initial handkerchiefs;
Japanese and colored borders, at,
eacn
Women's linen hemstitched initial;
Swiss embroidered and lace edge
handkerchiefs, at ~ ..... 1OC
Women's linen hemstitched en-
broidered corner, barred and in
itial handkerchiefs ....... &c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

over on the upper West side on Yves,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Beautiful New Silk SCarfs

Crepe dc Chino Scarfs 2ta
tu az yards lone for $3.50
Black SILK SCarfs. with
fringe ends t|.,,.,.. $3.50
spun siik SCarfs. fringed
end hemmcd .S1.08 10 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Fine Specials in the Toys Tomorrow

Tree ornaments-AlI tree balls
and beads. all kinds and colors,
worth to Toe. ........... 3 O
To- CRrta-Collapslblc; special,
mOnuaN ....-. ..s... ....... TSc
Boys Velocipedcs, 0 size; Monday,
at ........ ...,...,..,.. .S1.15
Teddy Lions. soc size. ....... use
Repeating Air Rifles, 1900. 500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-25
Special for Saturday,
March N
Saturday at 10 a m: 200 Pieces of l0c
Decorated Glassware, worth 75c = lOO
Saturday at 2:3o p. m: I'M
800 Pieces at INV
Limited only one to customer

"/E beg to announce that our Spring
Opening will occur Saturday, March
27th, and continue until Saturday Night,
been hard at work buying and placing in
stock complete selections in every line of
the best possible merchandise obtainabIe.
We have increased our stock immensely in
every line, and especially the dry goods line
visit to our store during this seven days
of special showing will convince you that
we have the choicest line Of merchandise
ever shown in Princeton. Inducements in
every line that will merit your attendance
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-25
ute You to Visit Our Store During These Days.
We hink 1t Will Please You.
New 1909 Embroideries

New 1909 Embroideries
Dainty patterns in Swiss, insertion
and edge to match, just the thing
for little tots dresses, at all prices
Flouncings in Swiss and Nainsook
at per yd. Sc to 75c.
Corset cover embroidery at per yd.
25c 35c 40c Soc Csc 75c.
Have you seen the new colored
embroideries in pink, L blue and
brown. We carry embroidery from
* to $l.25 per yard.
Allover embroidery 75c to $l,25
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming June
26th. l9O9.-Sealed proposals, In triplicate.
will be received At THIS office until $50 a.
m. mountain time, Thursday. July Sth,
1909, at which time hey viii be opened In
public. for furnishing material and labor
eauired for an extension OF water and
sewer systems, also for installing @-inch
storm sewer at Fort ID. a.. Russell, Wy
oming. Estimated quantities for sewer ex-
8,04s lin. It. S-inch sewer pipe, 1875 lin. Il.
6-inch sewer pipe; IS catch basins. 6S
manholes. Estimated quantities for extern
pipe. 4,SO lin, It 6-inch G + pipe. LEo
lin. It. l-inch c. l. pipe, l400 lin. II, 2-inch
@. l. pipe, LOO lin. Il. ih-inoh @. l. pipe,
], $40 lin. IT. 1-inch @. l. pipe; also neces-
sary valves and fire MIGRANTS, etc EST
mated quantities for storm sewer-2,5W lin.
II. SO-inch storm sewer pipe, Cost for
storm sewer to be separately stated. Time
Omit Of completion Of extension OF sewer
and water systems Will be an important
factor in awarding contract Plans and
specifications for the above work for the
inspection Of bidders are on file in this
office. The government reserves the right
10 reject or accept any OF all bids or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be Endorsed Proposals for
constructing extensions 10 water and sewer
systems at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming
and addressed to Captain V. X. Hart, 18th
Infantry. Acting Quartermaster L. s.
Army, Room g. Keefe Hall. Cheyenne, Wy
oming. J2S-29-S0-Jy1-6-7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
DR.. JOHNSTON PLEASED. BUT
WILL NOT M HIMSELF
Says He Has Not Yet Been Offered
Position Of Dean of Medi-
cal College,

DR.. ]. b. Johnston of the University Of
Minnesota, who II likely to succeed DR..
Henry B. Ward as head of the Nebraska
College of Medicine, and WHIP was escorted
to omaha by the retiring dean, expressed
himself as well pleased with the Nebraska
medical college in both Lincoln and Omaha
He would not state whether he would ac-
cept the position Of dean in case It should
be rendered him. 8 ffss. -l 'fL 'E
1T cannot add anything to the account
published in The Bee" said DR.. Johnston,
"You have all THE facts there. i am here
in Omaha simply to become acquainted
with the members OF the Nebraska faculty
and to inspect the local branch Of the
school. r....
II am extremely we'll pleased with the
department here and in Lincoln. I also
am delighted with the men OF the faculty
that I have met In both cities
1T would not be right for me 10 say that
/ would accept the position II II were Of
fered to me. for 1t has not been as yet, /
am only a guest here n d'ur1t the. position
OF dean Of the Nebraska College Of Med
icine Is offered to me l cannot make any
statement about accepting All ! can say
now is that I do-not know whether / would
accept or not II I had the opportunity.
II do not know when the regents will
take action on tho election OF: a. successor
to Or. Ward. I presume Il WIN be soon,
though"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
TRAVELLING MEN MUST QUIT
USE OF FICTITIOUS NAMES
Hotel Mail Rules WiIi stop GettinE
Letters sent Under Deceb-
tive Address.

A set Of rules for the prbtection of all
mail handled at the hotels has just been
published by the local postoffics and
adopted by the, propriet6rs or the hotels OF
omaha. Copies Of the, rifles, have been
posted in the Hobbies OF all the hotels.
Under these rules no mail can be re-
ceiVed at a hotel by any person assuming
q fictitious name, For Q long time It has
been customary for SOME travelling men
TO have letters directed TO them under an
assumed name, the reasons for doing so
being various. Hereafter hotel men will
forward ell such mail 20 the postoffiee,
where It will be destroyed. 49,, O..
Rule No. ! Of the new set calls for the
immediate stamping OF ali. nail by the
hotels as soon as II is receiyed-by them.
The date and time OF arrival at the hotel
will be placed on each piece Of mail.
Any mai that lies In the hotels for five
or ten days will be sent TO the postoffice
or returned 20 the writer Immediately upon
the expiration OF that. time limit,
No hotel will receive mail for people who
are not guests. Any mail fofs n0hguests
will be returned to the central postoffioe.
Only clerks and proprietors' Of the hotels
will be allowed to handle aud look over
the mail. There viii be no more Let me
see the Ms" II will have to be, PLEASE
look over the Ms for me-" ~
For registered mail matter a place in
every hotel safe will be provided. As
soon as the mail of this character Is re-
ceived at the office II will be deposited
in the safe and kept there until called for
by the person to whom, 1t Is addressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
GEE, LONG SPEECHES
FOR THE NEWSB0YS' PICNIC
OratiOnH On How 20 De Good Will
BE Made by -Four Orators
at Manawa.
"Hully gee. what dye tink of dat2"

"Hully gee, what dye tink Of dat7"
A unique contest has been arranged
Rcoidentally-for the newsboys' picnic at
Manawa Wednesday. This is a contest be-
tween the a-ttractIveness OF the lake as n
Swimming hole" on the one hand, aud
the el~oquence Of Judge Estelle, Rev. James
w. stenson, Rabbi Louis Bernstein and
Rev. G. A. Beecher on the other.
It is announced that these four win make
addresses to the newsies after the paper
vendors have had a swim, One can
imagine the following dialogue:
Come on out. There's going to be
speeches"
Jaw, ferglt the talk. The waters fine"
The days program does not depend In
entirety, however, on plans TO be good, for
the four speakers will have a severe time
limit placed upon them and the small pic
nickers will be given a chance to enjoy
free the various amusements at Manawa.
The newsboys will assemble at Fifteenth
and Farnam streets and. after serenadine
the several newspaper offices with a band
furnished by the Musicians union, will
take cars for the lake. Here the swim is
next in order, and after thls-if the att
dience can be corralled-the addresses by
the eloquent quartet.
Cash in the sum of 1900 and prizes cost
ing $500 have been given for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
LESS RAIN, BETTER CROPS
ROseland Merchant Says Southwest
ern Nebraska Has Eastern Part
of State Beaten.

In the opinion of w. l.. Duncan. a mer-
chant of Roseland, the crops in the south
western part Of the state are growing
faster than they are in this section.
Between Crete and Holdrege," said Mr..
Duncan, wheat and corn are looking fine
and really are in better shape than any 1
have seen between Omaha and Lincoln.
Down in Adams county, where I live,
we have not had nearly as much rain as
has fallen in this part OF the state. Early
in the spring we had hardly any and 1t is
only during the last three weeks that. we
have been getting our share. Consequently.
while Douglas and the neighboring coun-
ties have been suffering from IN excessive
rainfall, Adams and 4he southwestern coun-
ties have been getting just enough to make
corn and wheat grow rapidly"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
AltStadt Proves
S~ociability Pays
Der SChudge Makes So Because He
Was Willing to Talk Affably
with Colored Woman. ."r

II pays 70 be sociable. So saws Judge
william Altstadt since his experience with
a eolored woman. The Incident occurred
in front OF the Paxton block, where the
''colored lady encountered the Judge
Can you tell me where 4 can get a
justice OF peaOeS the 'oolored woman asked,
I'm one" said the judge.
Il don't want no fool Judge. You bin't no
justice or the peace7"
you bet l am" enforced the Judge.
Come along with me IND IN help you
out. What is It you wNut1" Dc .. ,r.
II want to garnishee my girls wages"
The Judge led the woman to his office
where he took her eese and secured % Tor
his work. $50
Now he says that II ne had not talked to
her when she approached him on the
street that no would have lost the chance
to make the So. so he says 1t pays % be
affRbis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
AMY'S PLAN.

Mariory Bodwell. AZ North Eighth street,
Beatrice, Neb.; years old; Eighth
grade; teacher, Miss Liddicott, Central
school; father, K. ]. Bodweil.
KITCHEN and bedroom for housekeep-
ing; modern. - Dodge st.
Amy Is a girl Of 10 years who works in
one OF the large stores OF Omaha She
supports not only herself but also her
aged mother. who is a cripple. Amy's
father died when she was but 5 years old,
and she has worked ever since trying to
pay for their home. In the least year she
has paid for It, and she is very proud to
think IL is hers.
one evening after a hard days work
Amy went home and found three bills
awaiting her. She knew she had not a
large enough amount of money to nav
them, 50 she and her mother set to work
to devise a plan which would enable them
TO earn some.
why not have me knit mittens and
stockings and make rag carpets for YOU 70
sell In the evening said the old lady.
II would not allow that, mother, but
you know We do not need this whole
house; We can rent out those two rooms
upstairs. and they are worth quite a sum
OF money a month";"
Il never thought OF that, Amy, girl.
We can rave our furniture moved out to-
morrow and put an ad In the Oman sun
day Bee. The room where a stove may be
put up is fine for q kitchen. and the other
Will make a good bedroom. I know we
VIII get along well after our new neigh
bors have moved In"
This IL how Il happened that the little "A
above this story was in the SUNDAY Be-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

NOTICE TO BIDDERS: WE ARE NOW
ready to receive sealed proposals at our
the erection Of an addition to our seed
house, In accordance with plans and speci-
fications now on file at the office Of the
Omaha Builders Exchange, Omaha. Ne
Matyr. Fremont, Nebraska. Kindly specify
in your bid the difference in the cost of
the building of H. W. Johns-Manville Co,
s-ply or 4-ply heavy "J-M" asbestos roof
ing, is used in place OF galvanized steel
roofing. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. Kindly let us hear from you
at your earliest convenience with your
very lowest bid on the building. Yours
CO, per VIM. Emerson. Manager. Fremont,
Eeb., June Is, 1908. June-29-S0-July-l-2-8-L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE,
Omaha, NebraskRBddJuly /, 1909
proposals., in triplioate, will be received
here and by Quartermasters at the posts
named herein, until 1Oza. m, central stan
dard time, July 3OT 1909, for furnishing
oats, bran, hay and straw during the
period from october 1850 to June 80, 1910,
at Omaha Q. M.-Depot, Forts Crook,
Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska Forts
L~eavenworth and Riley, Kansas; Forts d.
A. Russell and Mackenzie, Wyoming; Fort
Des Molnes, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South
Dakota Proposals for delivery at other
places will not be entertained. United
states reserves right to reject or accept
any or all proposals or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application here,
or to quartermasters at stations named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Forage and Rd-
dressed to Major d. E. Mccarthy, c. q. NJ.
.. J1-2-3-27-2-29
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
REAL ESTATE

DESIRABLE HOMES AT
' REDUCED PRICES
Ss,O0 for f-room cottage, on
Spaulding St., l block from
Nth g., modern except heat,
IN excellent condition, eNcep-
tionatly well built, small barn,
besutiiul SHADE trees, paving
1900 Tor 2-story, 7-room
house. located on Binney ST.,
Just east OF Sherman Ave,
new, we'll constructed, with re-
ception hall strictly modern,
hot water heat, newly deco
rated, lot J0xi2f II.
N,500 for a 1-room pal finish,
all modern house, with recep-
ton hall, located on Emmet
St, Just east OF Boulevard.
This property was built BY
S Ssrn . tSr 2 home and I'd has
quick sale; lot SOFIA n. Pur-
A.1O0-7-room modern house,
new, oak finish, with good
barn and chicken house, fine
shade trees, corner lot, J0xl24
IT., located on Spencer St. Re
duced from 800 for quick sale
on account OF owner leaving
city
N,eoo-s-room modern house,
newly painted and In good con-
dition, located on 3lst v
neat Dodge 81. lot 56kx1s5 II.
West Farnam district Rea-
Bonable terms can be made on
each Of the above described
properties and are well worth
the prices asked.
GEORGE a CO., 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH q MASON

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. C Sunday
only, dDAily except Saturday.
WEBSTER sTA.-I5TH a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

SITUATION wANTED-By young man
DESTROYS of learning some wholesale line;
no clerical work; mean business. Answer
J Is, care Bs&
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
NEAR FIELD CLUB.

Elegant bungalow containing large recep-
ton hall, parlor, diningroom, two bed
rooms, bath and kitchen; two colonnade
openings; elegant electric Hight and gas
fixtures; parlor, dining room and recep-
ton all nicely napered; all nickel pulmb-
ing; full, cemented cellar; lot 8SE1b6; per-
manent cement sidewalks; located at 92l
South 3Sth Ave; keys at t002 South 18Th
Ave. Price, 5000; moderate terms.
c. @. .CARLBERG,
81 N. Y. Life, Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

YOUNG japanese boy wants position;
housework; help; and wants to go to
school,. Tel. South 1878.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For mig grade men. call Omaha Z. n. O..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Eighty acres Polk county Nebraska; SO
per acre; will make good terms. j. c. Bone,
Council Bluffs, Ia, Phone Bell 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

GOOD board and room in country for
father and two daughters. State price and
location. Address c-10, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

w. S. FRANK,
-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

BOULEVARD HOUSE. 22e North 18th St,
roomS. modern. only $500. Thomas
BRENNAN. Room ! New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

s2l Neville Blk.