davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

lie feline SnpiIic beiiano aus Sem
Setter, ciilcm arhlcn abcr iebr jilirie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
Sprnh
Nnt Wcii1 licQt @nbrbcit.
2Sle man piIcbt 81 iogcll.
I'rlun foun i'm aud
Wolld) elmer nid)t pertro9cIl.

@ntc @ci6GftSIoqc.
6rculo: vgllio ais Spe5iuliit fir
Woaentrol,fbciicn bait III Gid bier
nlcocrgcloIicn; ipobnit I'll ocnu in
elmer glltcn @cQeno2" = 6renno:rS
ia; 6lpiId)el bier Tclifatelien . DC
IhGitcn!"
Wcm0ntclt. = 81: yy8na mod)t
ocin el9entlih Sbr dlteltcr Sobn
ocr 'icbt man ia gar nid)t ntcbr?"
y. (oeIlcn Sobn ld)oll felt Wonotcn
I'M 3td)tboliic list (: Ter lebt iest
aol5 iilr lid, bon ouer @elt obgc.
id)loiicn!"
Vci'm &CrmittIer. 4 Sr1il.
lelt Gum Scrnlittler) ,gd,, onS
pobt mir gar nid)t, id) mcrbc nlio bent
Serrll. ocn Sic mid Jest noritellcll
luollcll. ais nciu,tc porgeiteqt?" -
Terllitticr: IA, On ldBt iid cbell
iildltS nlod)clt. ncin Sriuteil,. Der lit
Mttblott Mcooftciir nnh bn iii CT
bait picl TltSlpobI geipobnt!"
Foiicnbe 9cfhreibung.-
Scrr ~: .Sebcn sic mr.. iuie Die
Wrant bcS Tottor 2cbmuun BORT
onrd) Die StraBeu iestl Gas lit ia
bic refine @ill6Sbrout!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

llngcI0br cin &nhr mor icit oicicr
Belt pcrgdn0cn. Grifu loB bctrilbt
oln 6cnltcr ibrcs StiibhcuS luto
id)orttc Dem Spiel scr nirlbiocngScl
len 5il. Sn Weiltc pcrglid) lie lid
nit DEM lcbboitcn Clement, mic audi
lie nlcInolS Nubc bctGntc, cbc nid)t
lbresSitnld)c IN GrfiIalng gcbcn mir
ocn, Nltd) bate oic pcr0ongcnc 3cit
aro6c Sroucr iibcr Die Somilie &c.
brod)t. Ter uicrbittlid)c Zoo cntriB
ltllcn 0cll aclicbtcn &otcr. Gin bel.
tiger Stilrm tobtc sur ,}cit olli ocnl
Mccrc. Grifo'S &uicr foiuntc nit lei
llcnl tleincn Sohr5cng Dem miitbclls
Den Clement nid)t ~troscll ltnb lpurbc
ctll Spicr Der g3cllen, Mllticr mo
5odtcr iilbltUn lid ciniom mo Der
lollcn, on Tic nllll ollrin nllf lid ollNc
mlelcll lpnrcn. Sn lold) trnllrigcWcs
0olttcn pcrlunlfcn. iono Die Wtlttcr
Grltu ln0 iro0tc nod ibrcnS dmlcr-
SC. .Slcbc Wiiticr." iagtc Griro 1T
rllhl9cm Conc, lid babe MN ooo
Nltcr crrcid)t, nm Wclo pcrhicllcl an
fonnlcn; lo6 mid ctluuS Icrncr, 81.
mol ms Der Goter 10 iriih ld)or cut
ril'cl lullrbc. Sect iuor bic Belt hcr'
unOctonumrn. 100 Griro'S Wiinid)c III
Gr'illlnla gehcn iolltcn. Sie iilbltc.
'0nb lie Den Nnioroeruigcn. Ole ser
Scrltf al lie ltellcn ipiiroc, nit Got
tcS Sillic unb ieItcm Niacl ocluod,.
len lei. Shon OILS Nino ipor tic nit
rcid)cll 0uben bcS Scritorocs aeico.
net, mo nnitbig lob tic ocn Sdnuic
rlatritciL pcld)c Scr aouinlonnSltonO
nit lid bringt. cntgcaen. gbcr iup.
her bnS @elb 5lir glSbiIouno neb
men? Sbrcn SebeuSlmterboIt Der.
oiclttel lie lid nit Netcitriden. Gllr
Cit tlriicS Gripnriib bottcn lie nod,
lueltcS ols Notbpicnnia 5iriidaele0t
mar, Nlt Tltrotbcn ocS SctrcrS licb
lid Die Wutter oo5li bclpcacn, ibr
miiblom crpcrbcneS 8clo bin5llac.
ben, oo CT i1r periidlcrte. Grifo mir.
or 60 lbr rcid)lid) ipiehcr pcr9cltc,.
90 lunrcn idncIt Die Gage prraolt.
Dcit, no belize bon penn c~inionncn
Gor'd]ct gbidieo ncbnlet milbtcrl.
Grifn fiel cs ooppelt idiucr, GA tic
bier IN itilcm 3omIilienaliid bic
'hon'ten Suacnoiobrc pcrIebt bottc.
sic lagte allen ibren Srcuuoinnen II.
"ttnnntcl, unb bclonbcrS ihrem
F'orrer mo Scbrcr Gin bcr5Iid)es &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

Zen uniGglifcn Sdntcr5 Grit0'S
fonntc fciner %Iniicl. @or tic bod)
lltll nllcil ollI lidl Ul0Cuicicn. aeill
Wlittcrbcrj ld)lug n1cbr fiir lie. Nod
Der V~ccr6igulg nulbte tic .luieocr III.
ron Eflld)ten %nad)gcbcn. Sdnlrr5s
%crfilllt, 1T tielc Sr0Icr g%cflci0ct, 10
trot tic in 0o9 3inlnlcr ibrcS G6ciS
Gin. Scbbnlt bc0orcrtc or, 0uG tic IN
ihrcr frilbcn SllNcno ldon loplcl
SdlpcreS nit ourd5lmod)Cn bottc.
Sic moblltc MN nlleill bel ircrnOcn
Selten, iuclhc 6 SPAR gut nit ibr
mciiltcn. nbcr Die Sicbe Der Muttcr
oodl ltid)t crlcbcn tpnlltcn. Nnl licb'
ltcn luor lie liir lid mo ood)tc DIT
5nriid at 6ic ihon,n Stluloen I'M
Gltcrllboulc, Nic fonnte tic bcr
Nbenb pcrgclicn, lpo Der Safer bcl
ld)onen Gapitun sum Mbcnbbro0 cill.
Dcluocn ull0 nit ibnl nlolld)c Crime.
ritna ull0actould)t. Is itic1cn IN ibr
Die 8cfiible Der Scbnilid)t oilf, oicicll
id)onen Monm cinmol micocr,niehcn.
Srotocnt tic bon Der llnmo9lid)frit
hcs W;cocrlebcu8 iibcr5cu9t mor, lcb.
te tic lid, gcrn INNER mcbr bincin.
Tie ldloncu binlicn Nnnelt. iucldc tic
hantolS 10 irogelo nnido,ttell, ronlltc
tic nid)t pcr9eiicll. @or c0 2icbc, sic
lie on5u bclucgte. oft an bicien Wom
Suriif 81 oenfen2 Seit ibrcr Wiltter
GOO ood)tc iic nlcbr al i'm oIS ic 5u-
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

aonllte nloll lid citeu ihoncrcn.
lp1rmcrcn Somliertag bcnfcll, alS
ben bentiacn? Grifo bate gum crs
itcn Wule micbcr ein bcleS aleio at.
1elcgt. Sbr Gbcf luar bel,te beion.
ocrs gut gclouit. Worunl iolltc CT
gerobc aid oil oieiclu Gage nid,t nit
ieinen Nngeiicaten in acknowledgement
Zone rcben? Scin SoMl. iciu cinSig
a%cliebtcr Sohn FAM jltriid bon clncr
loiigen geiGbrlidlcn Sobrt. Die CT ais
Gopii1n bcS SdiiicS ,Selaoluno"
mttcrilcbmen mllbte. is lporcn be
rcits flint Sabre uergoneen, ols er
pom ieinem @ntcr Mbihieb genoni.
nicrt. Seinr Muttcr Iebte nid)t n,cbr.
Cine idupcre aronfbeit bate lie Dor
etlid,cn Sobrcn bilupcgacraiit. llnO
boppclt gru6 ipnr bir Srciibc bcS al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

Die Scrtiulit bot nidt2 81 bcbelltcn!
Nnriibcr ioiItc nton nidt ltrcitcn,
Noa nni'rc G%orfobrcn oclucien -
Sb Tie Dem 1bicrgcld)Icht rlltltam.
men,
gScr woIltc rid)tcn mo p%crOanmcn?
Wtit Sd)olt0crn mus ntoIl'9 moltd)
mol lclen,
Cab emit Die aberdeen Sbicrc luorcl
lln0 iruBen lid NIT @aut mo Suo.
rem,
gSic bic @cIcbrtcu inns bcrid)tCn;
Bon Der Gntmidllung robcr &r0ltc,
Gum Sobepuuft Der Micuidcuiditc-
MSic Torlpir, SGdcI mo @cnolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
Sine iunbrc SHnoc : @cidJidJtc.

Ghpo@ 0on5 nCllea mill id) luGbIcn:
Niu bcrte fronf mo irci cr50bIcn,
Cab cinit i] ciucn SlnO %bcgrobcn,
@on5 bintcn ollf Dem Gootcnodcr!
is mar fcit a0ter, mar fcin Hodcr,
is mar Gin Slluo nit lcltucn@obcn;
Sin @uuo NIT mcniblid)cm &c
miltbc,
Solt mod,t' id) iugcn &cr5cnSgiltc,
Gem 1untburtcit mar linn 81 eigen,
Scin @ilO mod)t' id) Den 2cicrn sci.
gen,
lin C0 bon Ncllcnl 81 bCluciIcn,
GoB tic nit llnrcd)t ,Sunbc" bciBcn,
YHcil tic Dem &unOcpolt c%ntiproiicn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
t<%<<%%<<%<%%
!. The Quickest and Simplest
: Cough Cure.
<%%%%+<%%%%%$%%%%%A>1

Better than all the cough medicines
you could buy, and far less expensive,
is simple remedy that you can make
at home in five minutes. whole pint
of it-enough to last n family a long
time-costs only "a cents. It is pleas,
ant to take-children like il.
1t will usually conquer deep-seated
cough in twentyfour hours Two or
threo doses overcome an ordinary cough,
It is also splendid for colds. hronch hits.
incipient lung trouble, whooping cough,
etc
Grnnulated Sugar Syrup. 1872 OF.
Take pint of Granulated Sugar. add
one half pint of warm water and stir
about two minutes. Put the two and a
half ounces PlneX in a pint bottle and
FIJI up with the syrup Take n tea.
spoonful every one, two or three
hours.
Granulated Sugar Syrup is a simple
but excellent sedative Piuex is the
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway White Pine Extract, and is
rich in all the medicinal elements of
the pine. None of the weaker pine prep
arations compare with the real Pinex
itself. All druggists have il or will
get 1t if requested.
Strained honey can be used instead
of the syrup, and makes a very fpe
honey and pine tar cough SYRUP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
-[EAVF
HOME FOR AMERICA
Practically All Able Bodied
Young Men Have Left the
Empire.
BY EMIL ANDRASsY.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
VIENNA, Dec 1S.-The steady in
crease in the emigration TO the United
States has begun 10 give the govern
ment of Austria" Hungary serious con-
sideralion and an official investigation
has been undertaken of the whole sub.
}ect of emigration. The situation in
some parts Of the empire is described
as grave, practically all the able bodied
young men having gone TO America.
These send such glowing accounts home
Of conditions IN the States that n feel
ing of unrest is created and additional
emigration follows. In many instances
money is sent by those in America to
take relatives to the land OF milk and
honey lust what can bo done 10 stop
this outflow it is ditlicult 10 say. Re
s'rictions can and probably viii be
put on steamship emigration agents but
this viii do little good. While some
years ago these agents had much TO
do with starting the flow of emlgra tion
10 America, they really arc not needed
now, as those who have COMO arc IN
consciously acting as emigration agents.
It is stated that in the last five years
no less than S25 100000 has been paid
for passage money alone from Austria
Hungary 10 the United States.
Poisoned Patent Medicines.
4 Young army officer has been arrest
cd in connection with the affair of the
poisoned "patent medicine Some
time ago Captain Richard Nader re-
ceiyed by post, like several other young
officers of the general staff, sample of
n supposed medicine. and died few
seconds after taking 1t, poisoned by
u large dose Of cyanide, Of potassium
ii contained The mixed military and
civil commission charged with investi-
eating the crime went to a aarriso
town not for from the capital. On their
arrival search was made at the dwell
ing Of n lieutenant. Various objects
were taken possession of, and the Off
Ger was submitted TO an interrogation
lasting several hours He was later ar.
rested and conveyed to the prison of
the local barracks. Shortly after the
Theodore Peters, engaged at the bu
rcau Of military archives, shot himself,
\ rumor Immediately spread that this
was the guilty individual, but it WAS
soon disproVed. Captain Peters com
mitted suicide in momeut OF desper-
alton, owing 10 his sUffcrlngs from an
incurable disease.
Balkan Situation.
IT can be said that tho Balkan stua-
ton is not satisfactory, and Austria is
watching developments there with keen
suspicion The recent meeting of
Kings Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Peter
Of Scrvia. while officially said 10 have
no political significance, is believed
really to have been the first step in the
establishment of a close confederation
of the Balkan states. King Ferdinand
is generally credited with the ambition
To see Il ereat star empire which Will
include Bulgaria, Servia. Roumania,
Montenegro and Macedonia. That this
ambition is fostered by Russia is con
sidered probable. Seryia and. in fact,
all the Balkan states are angry with
Austria because of the absorption of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
0 SECURE PEACE
THROUGHOUT WORLD
|nator MeCreary of Kentucky,
President of League, Talks
of Outlook.
CALLS FOR
ADEQUATE ARMAMENT
IS Means Such Armament as
Will Enable Nations to
Protect Rights. :.
q ed Wire To Tho Tylbunc.

LEASED Wire to The Tribune.
VIEW YORK, Dee. lS.-Former Sena-
James B. McCrcary of Kentucky,
rsident of the American Peace and
,bitration lcaguc. is in the city He
me ON to bid good bye 10 Ernst Beck
N. the noted Swedish Liberal, who re-
.,tly sailed for home, Senator Nc
.arv is enthusiastic as to the pros
Us of the peace and arbitration move
nj. lie said 10 The Tribune repre-
'itativc:
III was much pleased 10 find that
I. Beckman, as well as other promi-
nf Statesmen of other countries, takes
deep interest in the work of our
quo. the programme of which has
m approved bv former President
.osevelt. by President Taft, Admiral
wey, Secretary Knox, former Secrc
r of me Interior Cornelius \. Bliss.
'heral Horace Porter. eX-embassador
France. American delegate 10 the sec
4 Hague conference; United States
lators Clark, Daniels, William Alden
ith, Robert l.. Taylor. and number
aother eminent men, vino have aSsO-
ted themselves with the work of the
que. among whom may be mentioned
%. Champ Clark. Henry Clews. DR..
tBepiamin Andrews, Brjgadier Gen
II George u. Davis, delegate 10 the
lond Hague conference, and others,
fPresident Roosevelt declared that
Y formulation of tins programme was
aew departure in the general peace
yement which entitled It's authors
A advocates 10 the gratitude and
mort OF the whole American people,
YThis programme Is adequate arma-
Inf and effective arbitration. coTTcla
Y agencies for national security and
lice and for international peace.
NTherein docs ihis programme diff
from the programmes Of other peace
feties
rSomc other societies favor national
farmamcnt o. decreasing Of arma-
9fs, while many prominent people
dare That immense armamcnts arc
\ best or even the only way 10 Sc
p International peace.
Programme OF League.
fThc programme Of the league rec
Itizes the value of both national arma-
lpt and International arbitration ms
licts for peace Ind Justice. 1t calls
adequate armament BY this is
mt such armament as Will enable The
'ion 60 protect its rights and The
his of lis citizons from forcible at
Ik .l,y any government that will not
bpnize it's rights in theory and re-
III them in practice. The United
tes came into existence through max.
fwar in order to secure certain rights
its people. and when the existence
thel union was threatened by the Civil
tthc nation made every sacrifice of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

kon. In the canton of Luccrnc. about thir
ty-flvc miles apart. bu; communication
could not be opened between these two
places, whereas messages In England
from Poldlu, III Cornwall and i'm Ger
many from Berlin were received in num-
bcrs The Bernc station was trans
ferred 10 Aigle, and the results obtained
was somewhat better, but still unsatis-
factory. and IL Is likely that the mobile
wireless stations win he suppressed and
4 permanent station constructed at Thun
in order 10 esta blish wireless communi-
cation with the military posts on the
St. Gothard, Rig and the fort of St
Maurice, which daily receive unsolicited
messages from E.uInnn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Site for Australian Capital.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

SI'Ilal ''aple 10 Inc tlDunS.
MELEOI" RNE. Dee. lS.-'rhe scna lc
has passed ihe bill confirming the selcc-
nou of SaSs- -Canherra as the federal
capital. and ratifying the agreement for
the transfer OF the territory by New
South Wales. The bill has thus now
passed through both houses. The choice
OF Yass-C -Canberra. ends a controversy that
has lasted nearly ten years The site Of
the capital. the new name OF which has
trict, about 200 miles southwest of sgd
ncy. a broad and fertile valley inclosed
by hills and watcred by the 9Iolonglo
river gives ample scope for the creation
of a beautiful! city II IS also proposed
TO make Il federal port at Jervls bav 40
miles distant and 10 connect II with The
capital by federal railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Duffv's Pure Malt whiskey

of mal
II
and freedom from substances render that be retained by
children feel prescribed
i a
in
will
gratifying
benefited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
South African Mine.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
JOHANNESBURG. Dec. lS.--It is un-
dcrstood that Mr., Kcyersbach's sugses-
tion that the monthly reports of output.
labor supply and working costs should he
discontinued, and that yearly reports
strong support from mine managers ofll-
cialS. accountants and others The
TransVaal Leader does not approve of
the proposal. however. rs IL considers
that it would lead to an increase in the
element of gambling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

students, who filed the rear of the hall,
kept up u clamor OF catcalls, farmyard
cries and comic songs. and made FREQ
use Of bags OF peasemeal, One bag broke
on the chest OF a chorister. Liewellyn
the head with another. and third hit
Prof. '1row full in the eye. The Maori
war song was one OF the students vocal
efforts. The din was almost deafeninG.
and the confusion was heightened by the
throwing about or lighted crackers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
George Theory Land Tax.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
ATHENS. Dec. IS,-Thc Henry George
theory of land tax has reached Greece.
The minister of finance has introduced
proposals for the taxation OF sugar pro-
duced In Greece, and for d tax upon un-
developed urban land exceeding n certain
area value. Tic minister stated thar the
experiments in the manufacture OF sugar
fro mdried raisns had been most sue
CaESiNl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Hale and Hearty at Ninety-three

Mrs. Mercy Woodworth Of Bowdoin-
ham, Me, who is active and vigorous
and was 90 years old on October "a,
1909, says that she owes her
strength and vigor to the Elixir Of
Life, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Wood
worth, also testifies to the great
good that it has done her mother.
In recent interview Mrs Wood
worth says: L was 93 years old Oc-
tober oath. 1909 and l can trIthfully
saw that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as tonic and stimulant for the aged -
uncxcelled 1t has done me more good
than any other medicine, and | cannot
say too much in praise Of this great
medicine
Il can heartily recommend it 10 alb
old people who wish 10 retain Their
faculties and remain strong and ylgor-
Gus.
NO one except those who have
tried il can know what Duffy Pure
Malt Whiskey will do TO build UP and
strengthen the system.
CAS- long as the good Lord Will let
NE live | Will sing the praises OF this
great medicinal whiskey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Curious Results With Wireless.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
GENEVA. Dec. lS.-The Swiss mill
tary authorities have recently been eN-
pcrmentIng with mobile wireless stations
in the Alps and the valley towns With
curious results The first two stations
were established at Bcrnc and at Cbi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Would Abolish Pigtail.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
SHANGHAI Dec. 1S.-The abolition OF
the pigtail and the change OF Chinese cos
tune throughout the empire has been
strongly recommended TO the regent by
his brother, Prince Tsai Tao. The pig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

tail. II is complained, Is not only a mark
of humiliation, but IAN unmitigatod nui-
sauce." The proposal for its abolition,
coming from 80 high quarter. II is
believed that IL Will meet with "a con-
siderakion that may end IN acceptance'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Bosnia and Herzegovina. And Balkan
alliance would naturally be regarded as
inimical to Austria,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
High Jinks at Cardiff.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
CARDIFF, Dec. 16-i3oisterous scenes
marked the admission TO degrees cerc-
mony at Cardid University college. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Births-William Armbrust, Sixteenth and
Fort street, girl; Antonio Sebastiano Man
Euemeli, 619 South sixteenth street, boy;
Henry Nelson, 1852 Saylor street, boy;
Nathan Hanson, Omaha General hospital,
boy; w. A, Nelson. $40 North fifth
street, girl; Matthias Stefan, 1888 Washing
ton street, boy; AXel Seartadt, 500 North
TMCnty-fitth street, girl; Andrew Nelson,
3E7 Maple street, girl; Vaclav Kocomek,
l2ot South Fifteenth street, girl; Yaclav
Kauffold, Ill South Eighteenth street, boy,
Deaths-William J, Stockham, Thirty-sev-
enth Cunning streets, S.; Dan Robin
son, $50 Camden avenue, 65; Joseph Cor
man. Fortieth street and Poppleton avenue,
90; Frank n. Withheld. 400 South Twenty
sixth street, 80; Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, 2IO1
n Missouri river at foot OF Douglas street,
90 unknown man, run over by Chicago,
Florence. about 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08


Advertisements for the want ID
columns will be taken untfl IA m. for
the evening editton and until $50 -
m. for the morning and sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no Advertisement viii
be accepted fer less thsa 40 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply 20 eitAe The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Away count siz words 20 = line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFIcTIoN One
insertion, 1 IL cents per word and 4
insertion. Each insertiOn made ON
per ine per month.
Want ads for IA nee may be left
at any of the following dFug stores
one r. your corner druggist"-they
are all branch offices for The nee
and your ad will be inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office in The Dee Bunding,
seventeenth ana FaFnam s~treotsI
Alback, w. c.. 4oth and Farnam-
Beranek. 8. A., I4S g. 18th St.
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, Mob.
Bemls Park Pharmacy, S3d and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy. 2Sa5 Sherman Ave.
CouEhlin. c. r.. 6th and Pierce Sts.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2313 Military Ava
Copte, J. B., 31st Ave. and Farnam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy. Gath and Lake Sts.
Cermak, Emil, 1906 S. 18th St
Ehlers. p. H., 2s02 Leavenworth 81.
Foster & Arnold. 2s N. 18th st.
Freytag. John j.. 1914 N. oath St.
Florence Drug Co, Florence Neb.
Greenough, G. A, 1924 8. 10th st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 9th St
Hayden, William c., 1920 Farnam St.
Hoist, John, 6A N. 18th ct.
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth 81.
King, r. g., 2Ss Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 26o N. Path St
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 N Path ST.
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N. 24th st.
Snyder Pharmacy. 10th and Sta.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
BARGAINS

$1,S50-New broom cottage, in
North Omaha. lot 5Ox12S.
81, 70O-S-room, two-story house,
SSth and Parker; lot 5Ox12S.
$1,S00-Six-room cottage, 21O7
Ohio; bath, gas, lot 30x119: rent SIS.
50, 0O0-Eight-room house at 1864
Ohio, lot 50x127.
$2,00O-Five-room cottage, 2615
Patrick Ave, bath and gas.
50, 400-SiX-room house, most new,
well built, on 26th and Franklin, rent
ing at $23.
$2,5OO-Eight-room, 2-story mod
ern house. 22d and Ohio; hot water
heat.
$2,SOO-six-room house, modern
except furnace, 2421 Spencer; lot 4Ox
1877.
$2,6OO-seven-room, new, modern
except heat, east side of Dundee.
$3,25O-New cottage in Kountze
Place, modern except furnace; full
basement; lot 5Ox124; paved street.
$3,40O-Eight-room modern house,
bath, gas, furnace, cistern, with pump
In kitchen; lot 50x124.
SO, 000-Seven-room modern house,
hot water heat, east front lot 5Ox137,
on 26th. near Woolworth Ave.
$6,5O0-Nine-room modern house,
at 2024 Writ, corner 21st, oak finish,
3 mantels and fireplace, large base
ment partitioned off, laundry, with sta
tionary tubs; vegetable room, toilet,
good furnace, finished attic, large
porches, ground 100x124, large barn,
paving paid for.
w. H GATES
Room 617 n. Y. Life.