davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

,,,ahblinq over to me and the burro within rec
ord figures He the tckledest man TO see
somebody that uncOled sure enough amer
and that he d met up with quite heap back IN the
,-ondervears before the inside OF his mlttS 1el 10
itching and he d made the big Jump-the tlckedeSC
castaWav with a bundle that ever you got a glnPSe
of He stood there in the hot morning sun g1V1ng
me the double up and down and crossWays snake I'LL
my, miniature mule began to nip at his Whte ilneh
pants and he wanted to know all about every Oouy
between Baton Rouge and Bay City within the space
of six minutes and what kind OF ball cluD they had
in his home town at that minute and II MaTSe henry
Watterson was still saying those things and was pm
BRYAN still on deck until he began to make NOISE IKE
a phOnograph running down hull IN 'front.' Oh an ava
ancbe Then | had to pull him up with little ques-
+ion or two as to whether HOnduadOr Just then 1elt
like being promoted and exploited by the SWEETEST
nnillion-dolar company that had ever been moor
pOrated within the confines OF New Jersey Sld cOlli
many being myself And thus we got down to a
conversational basis and | got down from the ourro
If he was tiCkled to me. reckon L wash
demented almost foolish to see him. Tor sure was
fvinP light on promotion and exploitation Change
when | set out on that Journey to IeguC1gota his
caloosh was waiting over the way IN the Shde OF the
outer rim of plaza trees-he'd driven into town
only for his mail and to order an additionaL s4PP4
of the vets at the Hotel La Paz,-and, before had
a chance to protest-ye-eh I'd have protested!-
he'd tossed me, pack saddles and ALL INTO the shlny
two-cavused rig, h1tched my burro onto the OdCh
bv his rope halter and was whlrllng me through
the rutty dusty streets of Teguclgota out TO MS
big palm screened hacienda.
: Kind of a punk start that for the Pan ArnerI-
can Promotion Exploitation Company Limited
wasn't it
Arrived in the coolness of that fountain singing
patio he clapped his hands, and nine or ten OF ms
SomnambulistIC men and boy servants tell out Oh
different dOOrwaVs. and he picked one OF EN- out
and DESIGNATED him as nv UuLGt de- ClIUbrc ,Cut out
that grinning YOU whelpsl That 5 what he dld, ana
what he called it. tOOD, and then 1t was me 20 oe
led aloft to three rooms, with newly ihstaIItu
United States porcelain bath overlooking the
and the guitar stunning OF SlcNt'ilnS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

making the raid Besides, hull lot OF other Things
a FTER the long. long chinfest At that first morn
n ing breakfast table and 1t makes me lonesome
to think OF the slues and slathers OF other break
fasts alice same. | had in the same fountain muir
muring corner of that patio,-l pulled on him for
fair the purpose of my hike to Honduador All
required. | told him. the concession by the
Honduadorian Government of a few million OF acres
of choice rubber growing land. and ditto few million
acres of select banana growing land Vergng upon
the coast at point where there was good practl-
cable harbor and a few little odds and ends OF that
kind the Pan-American Promotion & Exploitation
Company, Limited, agreeing to do the rest, even TO
the point of letting the HOnduadOrIan Government
IN to a certain extent-Lmited- the arrange
ment The initial purpose of the company, as
pointed out to my entertainer, to take the CON
cessions up to New York and Chicago and peddle
Aem for fifteen twenty hatfuls of L. 5. ocher-
tinted currency and leave the buyers of the con-
cessions do the promoting and exploiting
I'll plug it along, the right off the reel
comment of my table mate, who owned the table
and things, and that very day the wheels began to
whizz.
The man | wanted to see. he told me, was the
Minister of the Interior And he's plumb seeable
too he added You want to have it in Your hand
though. ready to slip it to him. when YOU do see
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

house bows sneaklng up through the
shrubberv into my windows. Then the
big wallow in the tub. and the rlg-out
from his stack Of under linens and
outer ducks 1--WE were of a slze) and
then down TO where he WAS waiting tor
me at the breakfast table by one OF the
Cupid topped fountains with NaStorl-
Aldor1a naperv anG cut glass and SILVER
glistening bright against the dark
palmv background, and champagne Tor
a starter. and then United States ham
and eggs and coffee Get thatD, and
ten-inch cigars TO top off with, and
Poor. not TO say puttectlv mlzz-
able. and all like that, WASH 1t,
How's that, Was | willing 20 ac-
cept that kind of hospitality from an
embezzler OF public funds Don't
make me laugh, I've got the hives.
I'd like to see arv one Of YOU h0mbrrS
nudge into Tcgucigota on a hot morn
ing, with nothing but Your face. and
that face as like as not to toe filled by
burro meat If nothing better happened
Besides. the nearer YOU grOpe toward
the. equator. the less YOU re concerned
about how Your hOspltaler got II, So
long as he got it Besides, again.
everybody knew that this entertainer
of mine. in anneXing his wad, had only
beat the Legislature of his State to 1t in
- e
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
MUSICIANS
IN The ORCHESTRA
New Order Issued Regarding All
the Theaters of Orpheum
Circuit

Martin Beck of New York, general
manager of the Orpheum circuit, has
added to his popularity with the musi-
clans of the land by issuing orders that
all Orpheum orchestras shall hereafter
be composed of Is players. The edict
was received by the local house yes
terday, but will make no difference
there because already there are the re-
quired number and have been since the
opening of the downtown structure. But
elsewhere throughout the CIRCUIT, begin
ming in Oakland and extending 70 New
Orleans, the order will mean the en-
gaging of from six to nine additional
instrumentalists Musicians unions in
Oakland, Los Angeles. Kansas city,
Omaha, Denver, Minneapolis, st. Paul.
Memphis, Salt Lake City and Sioux City
will welcome the tidings, and the ar
tistic values of the performances given
ia the Orpheum houses established in
those places will he bettered.
Beck also stipnlates III his instruc-
tioIfs that each orchestra shall be pro-
Yided with an organ. such as E. M.
Rosner of the local house plays. though
he doesn't insist that each organ shall
have its keys covered with a cloth, that
expedient against dust requiring a
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
ESCAPES BY MEANS
OF TORPEDO TUBES
Midshipman Writings Re-
markabIe Performance in
Submarine Test

WASHINGTON, Aug. The navy
department has received a report of a
notable performance by Midshipman
Kenneth Whiting, in command of the
submarine Porpoise. now in Manila.
For the purpose of demonstrating the
possibility of an escape from a sub
merged Submarine through a torpedo
tube, Midshipman Whiting, who is an
expert swimmer, had his vessel low
cred to the bottom of the bay. near
Cavite
Far under the water, probably 60
or 20 feet Whiting crawIed into the
torpeao tube The end Of. the tube in
the boat was closed behind him. The
tube in a submarine is closed or opened
on the outside by port which is
moved by powerful machinery.
Whiting, within the tube. got hold
ON the port The officers inside the
vessel turned on the power and the
port was swung out Whiting went
with IL cleared himself of the torpedo
tube and then let go. flying upward
to the surface OF the water. He was
nniniured by his experience.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
HAAS FAMILY SQUABBLE
HAS NEW DEVELOPMF
Father Is Charged With Obtain
ing Shares by Fraud

Abraham Haas, whose suit against
several Of his sons to compel them TO
support him is pending in the supe-
rior court, was charged in an action
begun yesterday by the Pacific hone
coal and fertilizer company, a family
corporation, with having fraudulently
obtained certificate for 304 shares
. Of stock in the concern by misleading
his son Samuel.
This stock, together with Others
Abraham Haas turned over to his son
Albert, with whom he lives and whom
he says~is the only dutiful one among
all his offspring. It is asserted that
ewing TO the fraud practiced by Abra-
ham Haas there now stand in the
name Of Albert Haas $40 shares
whereas, in fact he owns only loo
shares
1t is prayed that the Bank Of Cali.
fornia, with whom the stock has been
placed in trust. be directed TO delive,
uD the shares alleged to have beer
fraudulently obtained and cancel them
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
ALTHOUGH DIVORCED.
IS STILL A WIDOW
Court Decision Gives Mrs. Ve=
rOnica Figoni SI,5OO

Although Veronica Figoni obtained
an interlocutory decree of divorce
from Antoine Figoni, who died while
mis- appeal from the decree was pend
ing. Judge Graham decided YESTERDAY
that she was his widow. The decision
was Of Importance 10 Mrs. Figoni in
mat II means the sl.5o0 estate left by
Figoni viii be paid her
The father of Figoni. who was the
only living blood relative of the deced
ent, and obtained letters of administra-
lion on the estate. cOntended that the
decree Of divorce cut off Mrs. Figoni
from any share in the property. The
fact that An appeal was pending. how
ever, operated to keep her Interest
aliNe' the court finds. and gives her the
status OF Widowhood
The law DEGREES that an estate of
Sl.5oo or less goes to the widow when
there is no viii
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
Cashmere TwiIls
Heavy Velours

White Wool Flannel Suitable for underwear,
as it has fine finish; p inches wide 22c
yard.
White Flannel-All wool and p inches wide
Some slight stains in the material, but moth
ing that would affect the wearing qualities
A SOC quality now sold at 40c yard.
Plain Flannel-A dark red shade % inches
wide A heavy quality flannel for children's
school dresses, etc. A 4oc quality at 2ec a
yard
Kimono Flannel-The heavy German velour
make, q inches wide, in floral and scroll de-
signs, border effects, etc A 121ac quality at
&c yard.
White Flannel-This is "a inches WIDE is all
wool, and has fine, soft finish. Adapted
for infants wear, womens underskirts, etc
A 65c quality for 55c yard.
1A9Ae:s u r.
Sixth and Market Streets
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
DOLL Will BE SOLD
TO BENEFIT HOSPITAL
Gowns and Other Accessories
Now on Exhibition

For the benefit Of the free ward of
4he California woman's hospital a
handsome doll. with a complete ward
robe. viii be disposed of September l
at Davis. Schonwasser & Cos shop in
Sutter street and Grant avenue. The
doll and her marvellous gowns and
other necessities, even Of doll life, may
be seen there at the present time. The
wardrobe was supplied by the members
or the auxiliary OF the hospital board
and nothing is lacking TO make the
doll delight to some fastidious small
maid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

musicianship of which all organists and
leaders can not boast.
There will be two first violins in each
orchestra and there will also be French
horns to add sorority to the tone which
rises from the pit
The San Francisco house is the only
one not affected by the new ruling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

Black Dress Fabrics-Many new weaves
in the fall collection. Made OF fine
worsted yarns with hard, crisp fin
ish. Also satin faced fabrics in both
plain and fancy weaves, and storm
serges and broadcloths in all the pop
ular prices, s1.Oo to $500 a yard.
Fall suitings, soc Yard-Fancy weaves.
in plain or fancy colors; SO inches
wide. Made of hard finished worsted
Fancy Prunella, s5c a Yard-Bright
satin finish with hair line designs. All
of the best colors; AZ inches wide.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
AHraCtIUa Has RScetUed From
NelC York
$1.95 to $4.75 Each

From New York we have just received
these stylish velvet hats trimmed with
plumes, fancy feathers, wings, silk
drapes, velvet rosebuds and jet trim
mings. There are plenty OF black hats.
as we'll as old rose. navy blue, green,
Copenhagen, castor and gray These
hats are priced at S3.95 and S4.75.
French Felt Cavaliers. Handsome ready
to wears in the new fall shapes. These
are trimmed with Dresden satin
drapes. They come in the new shapes,
including taupe, lavender, green. anne
thyst, old rose, navy blue and pearl
gray S1.95, $2.25, S2.4s, S2.75 and
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

I lDomet Flannel-A white flannel, % inches wide and
very feecy. At71ac yard
Outing Fannelette This is 81 inches wide and comes
in stripes, pnks and light blues Suitable for night
robes, skirts, etc. splendid value for lc yard
Outing Flannel "A heavy twilled material in pure
cream and pink 1t is used particularly for night
robes and underskirts. At 71aca yard.
Cashmere Twilled Flannel This has wide border pat
terms, stripes and dots. At 71lc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

MASKED MEN HOLD UP CAR-Tacoma
Aug. Two masked men boarded an outbound
American Lake trolley last night and held
up the crew and three passengers securing
approximately $50 in cash aud two gold watches
Trains from Moscow travel 4326
miles before they enter Chinese ter
ritOrv
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
Tailoring Department
Thousands of Yards of New Fall Fanes-Low Priced and
Twms Go Sale Tomorrow German Esdrdown.

Complete Showng of New Designs Conngs Fall Selling
EUery Line, Resulting From Our Powerful Buying Organization
an ne SO ie
o more than rac
pre-
Of hanneE un
every
price,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
PoIice OverIook GambIing

Special duty men attached to the
Bush street station have come under
the ban of Chief Cook, and were by
order of the chief yesterday 10 Can.
tain Gleeson 'relegated to patrol duty
with Instructions that none Of them be
again put on special detail without
the consent OF the chief
The men affected are: Leo T. Run.
ner. II. d. Brasford. l. J. Cornelius r
9. Fella. J. J. Lyons. 7. +. O'ConnelI
r. z. limbs, Gustave n. Wuth and
j. j. Casey. The chief also ordered
Gleeson to change the patroImen in
Fillmore street
The reason of the chiefs action was
the discovery that gambling was he
ing carried on in the so called Mer-
caants club run by Wolff Brothers a,
turk and Fillmore streets and no re-
port OF II was made by any of the
special duty men or the policemen on
the beat. The chief has also pIaced
blockade on the club.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

Black Taffeta, 75c Yard-An unusual
value at the price. 1t is one yard wide
Soleil Raye, S1.5O a Yard-A new silk
and wool creation for stylish costumes.
1t has dull silky surface and is soft
Z and clinging in texture. It is 40 inches
wide.
Tailoring Department
Our tailoring department is open for
fall and fully equipped TO execute
orders for tailored suits and separate
skirts The designs are the latest and
the work IS done by our expert men
tailors. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
German Eiderdowns
Outing Flannels

New Wrapper Flannel inches wide in the
velour finish and comes in stripes and ig-
ures. 10c yard
Velour Flannel-27 inches wide This IS a
heavy quality of flannel and comes in the
new patterns. 121ac yard.
Velour Flannel-This is y inches wide and
comes in an unusually large range Of new
patterns and colorings. 10 2-3c yard.
German Eiderdown Flannel-A popular. warm
flannel, y inches wide This is much used
for house wrappers and sells at 25c yard
German Eiderdown Flannel-A better quality
% inches wide, in new designs Popular for
house wrappers, bath robes, etc, where a
warm material is desired. At CSC yard.
1lKe;a
Sixth and Market Streets
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
DICE THROWING
LAW IN DANGER
Judge COnIey Intimates That the
New Ordinance Probably
Is Invalid
By Prohibiting PrOprietOrs From
Shaking, 1t Is Declared
Discriminatory

severe blow was struck yesterday
a. the constitlEionaMty of the ordi-
nance passed by the supervisors and
signed by Mayor Taylor last month
empowering patrons OF saloons and
cigar stores to shake dice among them
selves for drinks or cigars. The ordi-
nance expressly prohibits proprietors
or employees Of pEoprieuors from shak-
ing dice with their customers, and At
torney J. J. Greeley argued before
Judge Conley that the ordinance was
therefore discriminatory. While Judge
Conley did not pass on the point raised
he expressed the opinion that it was
probab bly, a fatal one. The matter went
over TO Wednesday next for Assistant
District Attorney Hhnley to look into
the authorities cited by Greeley.
The attack on the ordinance was in
cIdent 10 an application for a writ Of
habeas corpus in the case of Charles
Edwards. an emplOye Of a cigar store,
who was arrested last week for vio-
sting the law.
Greeley represents sonly the cigar
dealers. who are said to be desirous
of brea king the ordinance so that they
may be allowed TO shake dice with
their customers. Saloon keepers, on
the other hand, are generally satisfied
with the ordinance as il stands.
BY the ordinance the throwing Of
dice and all games OF chance for mer-
Chandise or money are prohibited,
provided that cube or poker dice may
he thrown for merchandise within
place of business where such mer-
chandise is ordinarily sold, by persons
other than the proprietor of such bust
ness and the employees OF such bust
ness"
Greeley cited the state supreme court
in. eN parte Bohen and eX parte Vance
10 the effect that legislative bodies
must make general laws and not such
as discriminate between persons.
'Aauifestiy the ordinance is uncon-
sIiWCOnal" said Greeley. The super
vtsors can not make it a crime for one
man TO do a thing which other men
are permitted to do"
Judge COnley said it appeared to
him that Greeley was probably cor
rect in his contention. Most likely
that part Of the ordinance which per-
mits certain persons TO shake dice
and excludes others is unconstitutfon-
al said the judge. Either everybody
should be allowed to shake or nobody.
However, ] would like TO hear other
Authorities on the question If there are
any"
Hanley said he would search the law
books 10 find IL there were any decf-
slons weighing against those cited bv
Greeley and report 10 the court on
Wednesday next.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

Duchesse Messaline, $125 Yard-A
soft, brilliant finished silk, one yard
wide, in all of the popular fall color
ings. One Of the correct fabrics for
fall costumes
Satin Directoire, $500 Yard-The new
fall colors are here in this well known
rich, heavy silk. Satin directoire rep
rescnts the highest type of perfection
in silk weaving. The lot is one yard
wide.
Fancy Messaline. Csc Yard-This silk
is 10 inches wide and the colors are
new staple and fancy shades with
hair line stripes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
Last Week Of the Famous Water Color Painting Of aeara

has
il al an angle show
hbt
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
Fancy Ribbons,
TIC a Yard

Pretty flowered ribbons up to 51a inches
in width; pink, blue, lilac and corn
flower. colorings with satin borders to
match. Suitable for sashes belts, hair
bows and wash hats.
AZ inch plaids in latest color combina-
tions. Suitable for large hat bows,
trimming, ETC.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
Styles and Colors
Misses Suits
lyfor Such Silks as These New MILNE

may N th Exquisite sill and attractive
ign n mind " items L
t the and eath
be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Have You 500?

We rave a new 5-room modern cottage
on South 18th st. we can sell for 500 cash.
balance $50 per month; lot 90 It., cas-
front. Your chance to buy a home with
the rent money.
w. l.. SELBY,
1876 Board of Trade Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
0STEoPATHY

JOHNSON. ms. ais N. Y. l. Tel. d. 1874
DR.. Katheryn Nicholas sos n. Y. L Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks
to all our friends who so kindly assisted
us, to the members OF Patten lodge No. 173,
A. o. L. w, and Washington lodge, D.. of
H, for their kindness, sympathy and low
ing tokens of esteem in this sad loss Of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. j. w. M'LEAN N FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Charles Mcnamara, 1902 South
Twenty-ninth street, boy; Ralph N. Per-
kins, 1923 Franklin street, girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Hattie f. Maloney, Wise
Memorial hospital, so; Z. v. Johnson, 1922
Georgia Avenue, 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
OFFERED FOR SALE
MisceIIaneous Continued

We have several loads OF buttermiik peE
day Farmers bring your barrels and get'
II cheap. Atlantic Sanitary Dairy Co. lSl2
Farnam St, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

McBRIDE-Michael j., Tuesday at $50
a. m. He is survived by two brothers,
John and Francis.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50 a. m,
from residence of J. B. Wilson, 2606 North
Eighteenth street to Sacred Heart church,
at Q a. m. Interment Holy Sepulcher.
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
LICEN SEES.


The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Name and residence. Age.
Einar a. Nelson, omaha. ............... %
Emma Jacobson, Omaha ...,............, 20
Charles Fast, Omaha....................... 26
Emma Vodicka, South Omaha ........... q
william Ditzen, South OmAha........... q
Clara Hildebrandt, Omaha............,,.. %
Ebert w. Ramey, Glidden, IR............. 80
Lottie Kolp, Glidden, a................ 81
Stephan Steindl, Omaha. .................. q
Anna Rest, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
Clinton W. Nelson, Omaha .............. "A
Carrie Drummer, Omaha ................ 10
Benjamin f. Bowen, Pilger .............. AZ
Mamie L. Brotherton, Racine, wis. ... "a
Grin Anderson, Omaha ..,...........,.... 81
Elsie Reinbold, Omaha .................. II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Advertisements for the want I'D
column will be taken unti1 ~ m. for
the eveninG edition and untn $3.50 D
m. for the nOrning and sunday edi-
tions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads md no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 20 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
sunday Zee.
Combination Of initials or numbers
count NJ one word.
Always count six words 20 n line
-
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
Insertion, 1 I-2 cents per word and 4
cent per word for each Subsequent
Insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days, 1 1-2 cents per world $3.50
per line per month.
want ads for The Bee may be left
az any Of the following drug stores
one r. yOur corner druEEfst"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be inserted Just Rs
promptly and on the same rates as nj
the main office In The bee Building,
seventeenth and FRrnam streets
AIback. W. c., 10Th and FSrnam.
Beranek, s. A., 140S S. 18th ST.
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. sd and Cunning.
Blako's Pharmacy. 2s25 Sherman Ave.
CouRhlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce Sts.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2313 Military Ave.
Conte, J. B.. 3lst Ave. and FaTnam st.
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil, l2O4-6 S. 18th st.
Ehlers, p. H.. 2s02 L|eavenworth st.
Foster e. Arnold, 21s N. 18th st.
Freytag, John j.. 1914 N. Path st.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Snyder Pharmacy, goth and lake SITS.
Greenough. G.. A, 1924 S. 10th st.
Hayden, William c., 1920 Farnam st.
Hoist, John. 52i N. 18th St.
Huff. a. L., 1924 Leavenw worth st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1401 $. 18th st.
King, r. s. 23S FRrnam St.
Kountze Place Pharmacy. 260l N. 24tn st.
Lathrop. Charles f, 1924 N. Path ST.
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N. gath st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

6 T., mod, ss81 n. 94th st., SIS.
6 r., mod, 2Ol5 Grand Ave, $50.
s r, mod, 2215 Lake ST., $3.50.
r, mod. eX. heat, 26l2 Bristol st.
T., mod, 500 s. 18th Ave, SIS.
r, mod. 1154 s. 3lst St.. t35.
FLATS.
5 T., mod. ex. heat, 1871 N. 3Oth St., SIS.
s r., mod. 22ls 8. 18th St, SIS.
8 r., mod, heat furnished. Sd floor, over
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, 10th and
Dodge Ste, go.
I 2. and 5 T., heated, all modern apart
ments, with janitor service; close in and
near Episcopal cathedral, 18th and Capitol
Ave.
HASTINGS q HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey St.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
OFFERED FOR SALE
GREAT BARGAIN

I will sell my furniture of an s-room
flat, all rooms completely furnished with
fine furniture, located on Douglas street,
in the best rooming district In the city Of
Omaha, for $3.50 cash. The house is all In
first class order and one of the best loca-
tions in the city. For further particulars
address PHO, care Bee.