davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-15
FOXES WANTED.
And Express.

Send name of your express Office in first
letter.
w. T. HODGEN,
Box 232
Campbellsville. Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-15

The rain last Friday put the creeks
out of banks,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-15

Democratic newspaper devoted to the in
terest of the City of Columbia and the people
Of Adair and adjacent counties.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-15

: 31-3t OH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24

itself into practically IL minutes of
continues sprinting. How eXhausting
this is only those who have tried it
will realize, but it is fact that I'M
less a player is in the pink of condi-
tion he will give out before time is
called.
Features of the Game.
For those who have not seen the
game, it may be stated that soccer is
a contest between two teams of seven
players, who are stationed as follows:
Center, right and left forwards. half,
right and left backs and goal tender
It is played both in pools and open
water. The playing area is optional
but preferably a section of about rs
by 80 feet is sought Points are
scored by passing or throwing an in
flated leather ball, of the type and
size of our regulation basketballs,
through an open space, 10 feet wide
and three feet high marked at each
end of the pool by uprights and cross
bars and termed goal" The team
having scored the greater number of
points at the end of two seven minute
periods. divided by five minute in
PERMISSION is declared the winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
December a, 1910 The Herald's Sporting News
New English Game Soccer Water Polo Popular In America

Play is started by lining up the men
in the water. each team back OF It's
own goal line. than placing the ball IN
the center of the pool and, at a signai
from the refeTee, letting the players
sprint for it. The game is good deai
more orderly than rugby, owing 10 the
necessity of each man covering MS
opponent and as the two sides are
made to wear distinguishing caps Oh
different colors, il is easy for the
spectator to follow the play in It's
every phase.
The one fault to be found with SOC
Ger is the strictness of the rules In
praiseworthy effort to clear the game
of roughness the authorities nave so
hemmed in the play with prohibitions
that it is almost impossible to Keep
from fouling and while the penalty Tor
an ordinary foul is not severe-merely
the giving of the ball TO the offended
side. with the proviso that no goal can
be scored until it has touched one oth-
er player-the game has to be stop
ped. often at its most Interesting
stage. and these constant Interruptions
are very aggravating both. to player
and to the spectator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
Australian Papers Roast Papke
But Give High Praise To Clabby
By w. W. Naughton.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 24.-Quite a
number of American boxers are ap-
pearing in Australia just at present
and it is interesting to note the way
they are being handled by the antipo-
dean sporting writer's The list Of
American ringmen includes Billy
Papke, Cyclone" Johnny Thompson,
Jimmy Clabby and Ray Bronson. Of
there, Papke is of course the classiest
performer, at least, in the opinion of
our house critics, but the Australian
newspaper Judges profess to be griev-
ously disappointed with what Billy has
shown them TO date Some Of them
however, are magnanimous enough to
say that they will wait until they see
more of Papke before expressing them
selves too freely about him.
When Papke met and defeated Ed.
Williams at the Sydney stadium the
reporters had hard things to say about
the American. The Sydney referee man
said: "Papke is dubbed the Illinois
thunderbolt in his own country. but
there was no suggestion of thunder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
CBy w. C. Finn

When the game Of Soccer" or Eng
lish water polo, was first introduced in
this country three or four years ago
the majority Of swimmers received it
with unconcealed antagonism. They
saw in the campaign started in its ia
vor only an effort on the part of few
reformers to replace the popular Amer
lean game by this foreign one and they
naturally resented it. Soccer took in
spite of opposition. though, and it
slowly gained ground, until it is now
played by even the strongest partisans
of the national, or Rugby. game.
This fall soccer is experiencing a
sudden boom. The action of the city
A C. of New York, in pressing into
service several European stars and
challenging all corners has awakened
considerable interest, and good compe-
tition is expected. The New York A
c. will be in the field. Several col
leges, including Pennsylvania. Prince
ton and c. C. n. Y, are forming
teams, and news comes that the west
ern clubs are taking up the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
Chicago Takes to 1t

In Chicago. Dick Cayill, the Austria
liam coach, is teaching it at the nn-
nois A. C. and at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
and in Pittsburg, the Carnegie A. c.,
and the Pittsburg A. C. have already
played several matches. Others Will
soon follow, for there are On every
swimming team men who are fond of
aquatic sports, but find Rugby too
strenuous, and they will welcome the
opportunity of indulging in a fast, in
teresting game, that does not involve
bruises and severe punishment.
One of the great advantages of SOC
Ger is that it is essentially a swimming
game, \ in which speed, endurance and
skill constitute the elements of sue
cess, irrespective of weight and
strength. both indispensable qualities
to the good rugby player. This does
not mean. however, that it is a contest
for weaklings. Indeed, only well
trained athletes Of unquestionable
stamina can stand the fast pace of the
game. One is constantly dashing up
and down the pool in pursuit of oppo-
nent, pausing only for a quick pass or
throw of the bail, and game resolves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
: {. /: = - ! !: ! i
BOWLING.
. :.**.:::*::::..:,. :. :: d.

Records went to smash in the Cactus
club bowling leagues Friday night, and
from all appearances this will not be
the last of it. All this good work was
done by the Juniors of the National
League. too. They also beat their OPP
ponents, the Bankers. badly. The
Juniors margin over the Bankers was
$50, one of the highest of the year.
Barela broke the record for high total
with 619, ana Weaber ran high score
with Pa. The new mark set by the
Juniors for the total is 2761.
In the Terrazas league, Smiths team
beat Brownsfields by a 200 margin.
McCue ran the high game with 1877. and
Roberts and Brownsfield tied for high
total with 514.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
A HoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers or rheuma-
fism, whether muscular or OF the joints.
sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to
write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these
fortunes. She feels IL her duty to seno
Il to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as tho Isan1s VIII
testify-no change of climate being
necessary. This simple discovery ban
fishes uric acid from the blood, loos>
ems the stiffened joints, puriaes the
blood, and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole sTs-
TEN. If the above interests YOU for
proof address Mrs. n. Summers. Box
r Eotre Dame, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
TWO RIFLE CLUBS TO
USE THE SAME GROUNDS

meeting of the executive board OF
the Ell Paso Gun club was held last
evening in the builders exchange.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of arranging medal shoots and
considering the proposals of the FEEDER
al Gun club.
1t was arranged SO that the Federal
Gun club will use the ranges and traps
now in use by the FL Paso Gun club.
1t was decided to postpone the regu-
lar shoot which was to have been held
on Sunday morning, and there will be
no regular shooting before January 1.
However, the range will be open, so
that any riflemen who desire, may
shoot during Monday next.
Beginning on jan 1 the Silberberg
medal events will be scored on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
Dog Fights, Once National Sport,
Now Pulled Off Under Cover by Stealth

Largely Training and Great Care Exercised
Preparation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
JACK GOODMAN WINS A
VERYaTAME PRIZE FIGHT

New York, Dec. 24.-Jack Goodman.
of this city, gained the popular de-
cision over Lew Powell, of California,
in a 10 round lightweight bout here
last night. The early rounds were
tame, for both boys remained in a
clinch most of the time. The decision
went to Goodman on his snappy work
In the last five rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
JACK PAINE THE FEATURE.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 24-In winning
the Reardon handicap at Emeryville
Friday, Jack Paine outfooted some Of
the fastest sprinters on the coast.
Raleigh P. D. beat the we'll supported
Fort Johnson a head for second place.
Sea Cliff, the favorite got away poorly.
Fine weather favors the racing and the
track was fact.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
SIGNING UP PLAYERS
FOR THE BIG LEAGUES

New York. Dec. 24.-The New York
National league club officials have re-
ceived the signed contract Of outfieider
Forsythe, drafted from the Pekin ILL.,.
club Of the Illinois, Missouri league He
headed that league in batting last sea-
son with an average of $50.
Wilbur Roach, substitute infielder.
has signed with the New York Amer
leans He is wintering in Windber.
Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
FOULS IN A FIGHT.

Columbus, O.. Dec. 24.-Jim Ashbell.
of Columbus. was awarded the decision
last night over Yankee Rogers. of New
York, in a wretling match. Governor
Harmon saw the match At the end of
an hour and five minutes Rogers was
declared to have committed a foul.
Ashben was awarded one fall. where
upon Rogers refused to continue the
contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
MONTE ATTELL WINS IN
A FIFTEEN ROUND FIGHT

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 24-Asonte Attell,
who claims the worlds bantam cham
pionship, last night won the decision
over Billy Waggoner, of Chicago, in a
% round bout here. Attell did practi-
cally all the fighting and administered
severe punishment to the Chicago man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24

Pensacola. Fla, Dec. 24.-Friday's
racing conditions were the most dis
agreeable OF the meeting. the closing
dash being run in torrent of rain. On
account of the adverse conditions. the
race for gentlemen riders was called
off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01


-
r.rFrsf v..rr f..-... .......-
~ thew viii -.4 for IT,. .-a.- -f#..
g.tu Nr-. ts~ ~.r.-F.l- ..4 MI ..rs.
Ms. ~..ur.r Ea4r. lr.- G.s.r,. \
: .sera.H- will r,,.ra So ~.a r,.....s.... .
m the rl
= : =
.l..-A.-- D.r.r.. n.....-.-.
friends are e.ugla-a.4r...., ...,. ....... the
rurn ut the u.r, of ,~-..I... H. .-
least fir +fa ,.....r- -.. ,.,.. f...
tgnce Na~4.nr.sn k.rr.,,....F n.....,.o,.
Is r.. l.. If Nav. l.l,rF ...+.3
.Ee VT \.~,rrriq
= Z =
Mr. .,n5 NJ y =. I,..,.,..;t1.. ,.
turned - Ilor.I,r,, +r,,., T,.,..., ,,.,...,..
49,, L.,... l,..,, ,.;...:,..
\fr ana Mrs .. Rra--la,...ll - :,,,,..
NJ ana NJ. t,o>-on p:....- .......,...3
',',.' s,,, ie' /" Ii',
'''-''' ""'lS '-','
Inc 1'Hf'h annual dinner OF the Har-
yard Cab "f liaWai was held on Tues
day evening, at the residence Of Hon
orabIe +. \. Mott smith on Nnuanu
avenue, the members beng Mr.. Mott
Smiths guests, and the dinner luau.
Al the business meeting after the din
ner, annual reports were read and oth-
GERS elected for he ensuing year as fol
lows: President, Hon. f. \. Mott
Smith; ~ecrerary-tr Ralph :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

OF their friends with delightful Il
lcale. The program rendered inshsz
numbers by Miss Eva Lindeman, II
McDougalI, Mrs. Jack Baleh, DIT
i1amus, VIII Love and the hostess g
Lindeman sang the aria from n
opera of Madame Butterfly. Mrs. Bill
played two piano solos. Miss Mela
recIted and Mrs. Peck. viii Love d
Doctor Ramus gave two selections &
a trio of violin. cello and piano
= i i
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Along pais
leave on the Mongolia en- route Y
New York city, stopping over il y
Francisco until August. They will 'a
their Thomas auto along for use u Vi
Francisco
The news that the Pacific fleet i =
winter in Honolulu will be reeelTedE
great ioy by the Younger soeal !
-
members Word has been received ID
the L. :. :. West Virginia will si'
san Francisco for this port Oh =
tWcnty-tirst Of August. The 'enan'
Of the fleet viii 90 to Buenos aFA
for ten days and then relolh
West Virginia and the Marylsns ~
X = =
Mrs. Herman Focke entertained =
q picnic AT the Mott Smith aoaf .
Na.a}ae i'm honor Of Mrs. KFnla .
which rhirtv-two guests were sese
the long picnic table. The !.
motorrd ON n time for lunea - !.
was followed by 4 few games o. P,- !.
whist after which the trip baA :
town was made by motor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

Mrs. Walter Leavitt Emory was the
hostess on Wednesday at an elaborate
tea given in honor of Mrs. d. K. Mer-
Ram and Miss Merriam. Mrs Emory
was assisted in receiving by the two
guests of honor Mrs Bodefeld served
the punch while Mrs. Angus and Mrs.
Hemenway poured tea in the dining
room. Others assisting were Mrs. Lor-
rim \. Thurston. Mrs Fred Steere, Mrs.
William Adams, Mrs. Owen. Mrs.
NOVEL; and Miss Rycroft. During the
afternoon one hundred and fifty guests
called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

The members of the kunaIu Boat
Club entertained with a dance at the
clubhouse last evening IN compliment
to Miss Kenny Cation. one of the char
ter members Of the club who is soon
TO leave with her father for tour of
England and Scotland.
4 Il Il
The society vaudeville program given
for the benefit of the Hawaii Yacht
Club on Tuesday evening was both a
social ana financial success. So good
We're the numbers on the program that
il was impossible to pick a flaw in any
of them and the performers have been
the recipients of unstinted praise and
thanks from the yacht club members.
sx X K
At the Manoa Valley Tennis Club
tournament held on Thursday evening
the scores showed a victory for ". A.
Novel; and Mr.. Steere over w A.
We'll and II. B. Clifford: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waterhouee over Miss Sewall and
\. NJ NOVEL;; A. L. Castle and Mr..
Low over Mr.. >teere and Mr. Novel;.
Miss Eva Lindeman was the compli-
mcnted guest at bridge party given
on Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
n. Gere. Two other eompimented guests
Of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyser
who departed the following morning
ON the WiJhcImna.
= 4 y
Mr. ANA Mrs samuel Damon were the
host and hostess al a dinner party on
Thursday evening at which the tables
wcr" decorated with masses of rare hot
( faT =.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
GRAND EXCURSION AND SALE.
CALIFORNlA N

20 acres, all In fruit, principally almonds
and peaches, q mile from r. r. station:
7-room house. good barn, tools, impIe-
ments, tn uan rancb - = s MeS OOaanni n y dlne
from the start. Adjacent properties $3.50
an acre; net price, ALSO.
Iel acres, 20 acres in fruit. broom house.
harm 40x2O with 16-foot sheds full length
fine black loan soil, living springs 25
miles from r. r. but good local market
for products; fine hog ranch. Net price,
S. 900.
For sale, general mdse. store, doing a
business Of s76, 900 annually, in prosperous
growing town; stock inventories SIS, OOO;
opposite postoffice. A fine opportunity
for the right party. .rf-
$50 acres good raw land, fine for
I miles from large town. Land adjacent
no better selling for $50 an acre. II sold
soon, $35 an acre will buy 1t. Address
DARROW-HUGHES CO.. Oakland, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or sToGKHoLDERs'

MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
nnnuaT meeting OF che stockholders OF the
south platte Land company VIII be held
al me office OF said company ~ Lincoln,
Nahra ska. at II o'clock a m. on the seconi
49, @. H. MORRILL,,
President.
43ff 1 A. u. MINOR.
- tnF - Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
Colorado.

GOOD 40 ACRE FARM 1 N LOGAN CO.,
Colo; good, almost new Groom house,
plenty of water, windmill and cistern.
Barn for 100 head cattle, good granary;
German and American neighborhood. 80
blu. wheat to the acre was raised on this
farm. Investigate. Can for
Investment or home. Price, $40 per acre.
No trades. For terms and particulars ad-
dress F.. II. Morrison. Sterling, Colo.
FOR SALE-Rellnquishment near county
seat; 800 q. A DEWITT, Cheyenne Wells,
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
SWAPS

A NICE little farm In Kansas, so acres,
four miles from OsweRO, a growing tow
Of 5000. A striving, good country, In the gas
belt. improvements are good--5-room house
barn, we'll, 0utbuildings Price S5 cash or
will consider good trades on cash basis.
Ask for No. 1907.
Here Is one Of 100 acres. Labette county,
within sight OF growing town OF Edna,
with 1000 people Good improvements. b-r
house, large new barn, cave, well, milk
house, outbuildlngs, in the gas belt with
gas mains 10 the door Splendid spring,
fine grove Of walnut trees. Mild climate.
good fruit country. A good opportunity al
t65 per acre, cash or trade or part trade.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
same Old office. N. Y. L.. Omaha
WE MOVE SOON TO WARE BLOCK.
Fifteenth and Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

Real estate transfers for February 0,
1910, furnished by the Midland Guarantee
liza Farnam street. Telephone Douglas
2eb0: ,.s v
The Cordelia company to AdelaidesL.
Becknell, lots s and 8, Ernest Sweet's-
ThoddeGs Hunger and wife to Joseph
Maieski and wife, lot 20 Sullivan ~
Add. to South Omaha. ...,.......... 800
Henry T. Neelsen to Carrie b Bowen.
lot al Roanoke Add ~-.,.,"r:",.:..
Hastings & Heyden to Oracle p.
Moore, lot 30, block 8, Fort View
Hastings & Heyden to Alex "A. La
Londe, lot 7, block 8. Fort View
Sinner g. Chase Co. to William Arndt,
north 40 It. of lot 8, block ~, Bouie-
Edward James Anderson and wife to
the school district Of Omaha, lot s.
9ioek lStEf, Omaha i,o 20 IiirinS OF"
Smith, lot %, block II, Clifton HILL. u
william II. label and wife 10 Rosa L.
Hort, north 70 n. Of south 1872 IT. Of
west l4 II. lot 1, block 4, s.. FL.
w TiHHgerrS r A% za6ei and wife 70 Rosa i. '''
Hort, north e5 II. OF south 1872 ftg}-
west 14 #. lot block 4, s. r..
Rogers Add. .,...... %..,,%.,..... 400
Christopher Langtn 70 Nellie G.
DetHeiler, east 5 IT, lot 7 block y
EiIzabeth K~ountze Real Estate Co. to
]. ]. Sherlock, lot "a Forest Hnl. !. 80. $50
w. a.. bdHkb II al hEOi6 sc oOIdlbchf
20 Village OF Florence -. 100
Mineton 5. Atkinson ct al to Anna M.
Peterson, east 57A II. OF lot 4 and lot
3, block /, Hawthorne .,..a.,,,.. 2
Mary Kinney and wife TO Allen w.
Jones. lots 9 and !, block 3, Mathews
SUD 1
Herman Brel and wife TO Anton
Gross. sA ny OF east 143 II Of wa
lot 10. block IS, Improvement Associ-
alton ss'.s.'.. Hl
! Rebecca q. Shoemaker and husband to
Mable A.. Boydston, lot 2, Bluff
View NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1
Hastings & Heyden to Della Ford,
lot /, block 2, Colller~Place. ......s.... $50
Add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. LOO
Mel ora Woodwork Farefisld and hus-s
bard 20 Charles r.. Hastings, lot 6,
block 1, Sulphur Springs ..,.......... us
Gunnnr A.. Lindquist and wife TO
Florence Il. Patrick Bnd husband,
lot IS, block IA. Rose Hill .......!.. $50
Carl Oliver ct al TO Gus Oliver, sub
lot 6, OF taxalot 20, SECTION l0-lt13i I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

700-ACRE MO. STOCK FARM, 100 miles
commission. William Graham. Eldorado,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
FARM .,J BEEasks ESTATE ron SALE
Fexas-Coptinued.
sorrH rnXAs

-
SOUTH TEXAS.
In Austin county, near Houston, Tex.
can sell YOU fine. rich farm lends That
corn, cotton, alfalfa, figs. oranges.
melons snd all sorts OF, vegetables. You
are not buying raw prairie LAND CT uncer-
tain value, but well improved farms. that
have been producing good crops for several
COOP LANDS. Low PRICES. EASY
TERMS.
Good railroads, good CHURCHES. fine
schools, stores. banks, factories, etc; ~
inches of rainfall; no irrigation necessary.
us tell you about them. Only IS to So
j. N. SHOOK & CO,
Suite 100. New York Life Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo
10000 ACRES AT IS PER ACRE
20 miles from Houston and 2 mites from
good town on the Santa Fe r. n. I'm
proved land, easy distance from Houston,
Go with us on Feb. Is. A very low round
trip rate. Nowat0 Land a Lot Co..
62i New York Life Bids, Red 1899.
In BEAUTIFUL TEXAS PANHANDLE.
$40 acres; first class farm land; some i'm
provements; price, $S,G40; good terms; write
owner. r. s, Hosue, Dumas, Moore county,
Texas. @
10000 ACRES in south and southwest
Texas, In artesian and rain belt; large and
small tracts; flowing wells on many; price
IS to $40 per acre; small tracts on the
monthly payment plan; correspondence so
licited. Cardwell & Morris. 125 Ave. c, San
Antonio. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
BEAUTIFUL Sc, $50 HOME

Eight large rooms, with large reception
hall, bath, attic. full cemented basement,
divided into fruit cellar, laundry room,
fitted complete, and two coal bins. Base
ment has outside entrance also.
Plenty of large closets. Rooms an
is ideal. Downstairs all finished in oak.
Lot has terrace of Ss feet, cement walks
and splendid shade trees. Choice neigh
.borhood. Built Is months. You could not
POSITIVELY could not-build your home
for as little as the price quoted. This is a
bargain and is a most pleasing home. DO
not delay, but phone us today.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
FrOrIdA.

TEN acres Of Florida sunshine will yield
you more in dollars and cents than 100
acres OF ice and sleet, and think OF the
difference in the fuel bill and the com
forts Of living. What is the use Of lighting
and fretting and freezing. Write today
for fun particulars Of the greatest money
city suburban land opportunity
ever offered in Florida, and bank proofs
of our trustworthiness and responsibility in
giving you a square deal. Tampa Bay
company, Temple Court building,
Chicago, III,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
OFFERED FOR RENT
Hen.r. Ia coi,ase.-conunuea.

FOUR ROOMs-223 Douglas. modern. $40.
a. rooms, modern except heat, 20i Dodge
500 so. % VIZ
- rooms. ali modern. 15f7 s. 26th St, t5.
10 rooms, all modern. 225 N. 10Th St, can
iLb-let to advantage, ".
S ooins modern, no Bristol, also barn
$50
9 rooms new hot water heat. excellent
location, fine yard. n and fruit, $50.
rooms, hll modern, go s.. 18th Ave.
S82.B
: ., rooms, modern. hot water heat, 1892
S.aNth St, S35.
sgLDoms. all modern. 545 S. oath Ave, S35
8 rooms, new, modern, 52s n. 18th Ave.
10 rooms, modern, steam heat, 62l Parl
Ave. SIS. ff.
Two ns0 s-room apartments, 2th anC
GEORGE g. o 1901 7Farnam. d 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

8 rms, large, coy reception hail; very
comfortable living room and parlor; cheer
lul dining room with an artistic china closet
OF lnlaid woods; pleasant and light kitchen
with large pantries; high ceilings; all doors,
floors and finish Is quarter-sawed red oak;
art loaded glass windows; wide paneled
oak stairway; 4 large restful and well ven
tilated sleeping rooms upstairs; bath, toilet,
layatory; large closets; stairway to floored
attic; large lot; good lawn; cemented base
ment and walks; best furnace, gas and
electric lights; full basement; pressed
brick foundation; Is we'll built and of No.
l material; built by owner for home; good
reason for selling. Let us show you,
HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD,
Red 42O4. H6 Bee Bldg. A 42O3.