davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Board of Education is Ready to Issue
Play Grounds Bonds.
MAY GO TO SOUTH AMERICA
Local Employees of Armour a Co
May BE Asked to Help Man the
New Plant In Argen-
tina.

The Board of Education has completed
all the details for nm issue of bonds fo1
the purchase Of play grounds at various
schools and to provide a suitable manual
training department for the high school.
The money for these purposes will soon
become available. 1t is proposed to put
$50, 900 or more of the issue of $4,000 into
the manual training department. 1t is
possible a site for the building will soon
be purchased near the site of the present
high school building.
The idea of developing a manual training
school along practical lines is popular in
South Omaha, When this Is done it is
likely that many boys who now leavs
school at the end of the eighth grade viii
be glad to enter the high school.
It is probable at the next meeting of the
board an advertisement for a ste may be
authorized and hat with its purchase the
building may be erected during the summer
season.
Armour & Co.. which has announced the
Program for the development of the pack.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
MRS. FRANCES CLARK. WHO
GAVE AWAY WEALTH, DIES
ing Others DieS Poor and
Almost Blind.

Mrs. Frances Clark, wife of G. w. Clark.
died at her home. 2H7 Dodge street, SUN
day afternoon. Mrs. Clark was 70 years
Of age and resided in Omaha for twenty
three years.
Mrs. Clark was well known and had been
active throughout her life in the promotion
of the interests OF prominent societies for
the advancement Of temperance and other
reforms. She was a most active member
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
union and was also identified prominently
in the direction OF the Old Peoples home
and the Open Door.
Mrs. Clark leaves her husband, a son and
daughter. TIL daughter lives at Keokuk
la, and the son at Portland, Ore.
The funeral Will be held Tuesday after
noon at the First Baptist church.
and Mrs. Clark were once wealthy.
They owned & vast estate on one of the
Islands in the ST. Lawrence river. one of
the most elegant homes In that region.
They also were possessed Of much property
in Omaha. Then misfortune came. But
through It all they s%teadfastly devoted their
means lavishly to the Open Door, a res
cue home they had founded and maintained
for years. Gr,at mounts OF money they
| spent in this cause.
Mrs. Clark, who for years had suffered
with cancer. longed to live at least until
she and Mr.. Clark had celebrated their
golden wedding, a hope realized a year
ago. II was made a memorable event and
large hosts OF friends gathered at First
Baptist church to honor this venerable
couple. She was almost blind when she
died.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
College Problem
Settled Friday
Bellevue and Hastings, Trustees Are
Expected to Reach an Agree
ment Then.

The Bellevue-Hastings college problem
probably will be settled Friday. Trustees
Of both schools have been notified to- ap-
pear in conference at the Young Mems
Christian association when the entire mat
ter will be threshed out and the decision
nede. ..
Members of the executive COMMITTEES Of
Bellevue met Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building. President St9okey re-
ported the receipt of a check for 5000 from
a friend Of the school in the east and a
of the pledges secured by the Alumni
association was also made. Rev. Edwin
Hart jerks read a communication from
the executive committee at Hastings stat
ing that the meeting set Tor Friday would
be satisfactory to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

and was known as the tallest colored man
In Omaha while living.
Fairmont Creamery Will Build
Pressed for more room, the Fairmont
Creamery company is asking bids for two
additional stories to its plant at Twelfth
and Jones streets. The building is 66x1S2
and will cost $4,000. The Fairmont Cream
cry company WINS the opposite corner and
expects to build a cold storage plant at
that place. but no decision has been
reached as to when this plant will be
started.
Funeral Of Thomas lLcGarvey-The
funeral\of Thomas McGarvey, who died at
his homie, $500 Howard street, was held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Peters church, Rev. Father Dowd cele-
brtfng requiem mass. Burial was in st,
Mary's cemetery In South Omaha. The
pallbearers were Charles Daughsfty. John
McCaffery, Nels Anderson, Joseph Tully
John Wear, Lawrence Wear, William
| Kruse and J. c. McArdle.
See the s1,7M apples in Myers-Dilor
window. Sixteenth and Farnam. Few day:
only.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
GOLF BALLS WILL COST MORE
Manufacturers Raise Price and Re-
taiIers Follow with Boost of
Fifteen Cents Each.

The price Of a highball has been added
to the cost OF each golf ball,
Golfers are having their troubles as we'll
as housekeepers, for the price of golf balls
has been raised 10 cents a pellet, manu-
facturers Of every make having increased
the price so that it Will be necessary for
the retailers to do the same.
An advance in the price Of rubber is
given as the reason FOR the raise. which
has not yet been felt in the ~snowbound
north. Many mourned last year when they
lost a golf BAH, but this season they will
grieve even more, because one highball is
thus lost with each lost golf ball. 1t is
suggested that the increase will have a
tendency to make the players better their
game in order not to lose so many balls,
1t may rave a tendency to make the
providers around the outside of the Field
club much more industrious than last year,
when few lost balls escaped their clutch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

ing industry in South America, may call
on a number of local men to go to the
new field. This fact has given rise to
considerable speculation since the return
of General Manager r. c.. Howe. 1t is
likely that some of the clerical force may
be desired at the southern port. Some OF
the most experienced butchers and depart
mental experts will aid greatly in the sue
cess of the new field. Mr.. Howe will re-
turn to South America early in the spring
to be present when the building operations
at the new plant begin. 1t will require
several months, probably more than a year,
to erect the buildings, so those who find
diversion in the prospect OF moving to
South America win nave a long time to
wait before their services shall be needed.
Associated Charities Busy.
No one ~rejoices more with the return of
milder weather than the representative of
The Associated Charities in South Omaha.
Thirty or more cases where assistance has
been given have come to the notice OF
Miss Maude Cloud during the present
month. The greater number desired simply
work so that they could make their own
way. Many were wiven places. but some
could be given no work. These were tenn
porarily aided. A number of urgent cases
have come to light.
Miss Cloud said she could use an in
valid's wheeled chair IL any one were
kindly disposed and could give one. The
Chair is wanted for a woman of Albright
who has not been wen for twenty years.
Desertion and drink have been the prln-
cipal causes Of the suffering among South
Omaha's poor this winter. The majority
Of cases report one or the other misfor-
tune.
Magic city Gossip.
Prof. Ralph Gramlich is suffering from
an attack of pleurisy.
letters Gold Top Beer, delivered to any
part Of city. Fred Hefflinger. Tel. South 1913
Tho South Omaha High School Alumni
association Will meet this evening at the
sigh school.
Jerry Nj. Fitzgerald has Med for the Of
flee OF tax commissioner on the demo-
cratic ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hess entertained
in honor OF the christening of their babe
Wednesday evening.
The city councl meets tonight in reg
ular session. Affairs of routine win be
the principal business.
Peter McGoldrick has returned from New
York City, where he was I'll. He returned
hoping TO regain his strength.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Mechan will
be held at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday from the
residence. l97 South Twenty-fifth street, TO
81. Agnes church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meyer. who left
for Texas some months ago, continued
their journey to Los Angeles, where they
VIII spend the winter.
The mid-winter communion services Of
the Presbyterians at Rushlng's hall yes
terday were introduced by the reading OF
the ancient litany. Three members were
received into fellowship.
Mr.. Charles Mckenzie Of Treynor, Ia,
and Miss Mona SchWab OF South Omaha
were married January 10. DR.. Wheeler Of
Heating. After a brief wedding trip Mr..
and MRS. Charles Mckenzie viii be at
home on the Mckenzie farm. just east of
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
ALIMoMY FOR MRS. DUNCAN
Gets Divorce and Thousand Dollars
with am Additional Hundred for
Her Attorney.

An order for allmony in the sum of 81 900
was made by Judge Troup in district court
in granting divorce to Lottie Duncan from
Otis Duncan and an allowance Of 500 in
attorney fees was also handed down.
II is not the opinion that Mr.. Duncan
has the $1,000 convenient, or at all, but the
theory of the attorney In asking is that
Duncan mfy have it some day. The
divorce was allowed for nonsupport and
cruelty. Mrs. Mary Mundler and Mrs.
Mabel WEIGH have been granted DEGREES
OF divorce from Ernest C. Mundler and
George w. Welch, respectively. The Gus
tody Of the children is vested in the wives
exclusively. DEGREES are also granted to
Charles E. Hinrich from Lille Hinrich for
desertion; Thomas Taggart from Pauline
Taggart, infidelity; Perry Amber from
Stella Amber, cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. N. e. Peck has gone to St. Peters,
burg, Fla. ~
Mr.. and Mrs, c. E. spens have returned
from q visit In Denver.
Thomas L. Sloan OF Pender is in Omaha
on business before the federal courts.
r. w. Foster of Portland, Ore. assis-
tant general agent OF the Hit lines, is In
Omaha on railroad bOsiness.
Robert S. oberfelder Of Sidney passed
through Omaha Monday morning enroute
to Florida in search of recreation and fun.
Assistant United States District Attorney
A. w. Lane OF Lincoln Is In the city on
business connected with the federal courts.
C. e. Arnold OF Berkeley, Cal. Fred Whit
ten. s. Dant of Louisville, r. j. Coates OF
Grand Island and Mrs. and Mrs. s. J. Hen
dryx Of Kearney are at the Merchants.
T. Il. Doyle, night foreman OF The, Bee
composing room, has Just returned from
Upton. Ia. where his mother died satir-
day. Mr.. Doyle spent the last few days OF
her life at her bedside.
e.. A.. Harms, proprietor, and Otto Kin
der, editor of the Nebraska Biene (Bee)
business. Mr. kinder was formerly editor
Of the Westliche Presse Of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. KlIeenke of Grand
Island. C. b. Williams OF Kansas City. J.
+. Haight OF Crete, @. A. Barrett Of
Wichita and George II. Sprague OF Los
Angeles are at the Loyal.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Harrington and child
or wayne, L.. j. Barminter OF Fort NOR
gan. l.. ID. Marshall. Mrs. j.. E. Sweeney
OF Grand Island, Tim Ross OF Rock River,
Wyo.; Charles Callahan OF Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. q. II. Mead OF Hastings and ]. X.
Hays Of Norfolk are at the Rome.
Carl w. Tuerke, member of the Board Of
! Fire and Police Commissioner of Spokane,
Wash, spent Sunday in Omaha with the
police department. Mr.. Tuerke is making
a tour of the larger cities Of the vest for
the purpose Of gathering information com
corning the Administrations Of affairs IN po-
lice departments. staH -
b, Manuel of Kearney. L. /. Wall OF
chester, Wye: Earl Stevens OF Aurora. j.
II. Purcell of Elkhorn. j. M. Fitzpatrick OF
Beatrice, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Lansen OF San
Francisco, Miss Blanche Baird OF Mitchell,
s. D.; w. q. McCully OF Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. +. Hyde OF Pierre, s. d.. are at
the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS
have root Print 1t.

Have Root Print II.
Observation-Disclosures, Jeweler.
n. r. swoboda-Certisied Accountant
lighting Fixtures, Durgess-aranden co.
Rinehart, photographer, 18TH & Farnam.
Strictly home-mads pies, Her Grand Cafe
Burns Celebration, January rs. Cham
ber's academy.
1s5o-Nati0naI Life Insurance 0o.--ls1o
Charles E.. Ady, General Agent, Omaha.
"Try Us First TOR Fusp"-Nebraska
Fuel Co, 14l4 Farnam St Both Phones.
Equitable Life Policies. sight drafts at
maturity. H.. d. Nicely. manager Omaha
Keep Your money n vsluabiss in the
American safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee
building. 81 rents a boz.
xour weekly or monthly savings paid
on shares OF Nebraska Savings and Loan
association will earn 6 per cent per annum
U. 9. Grant Corps 20 xnstall-U. s.
Grant corps, No 104, will install its off,
GERS Tuesday at it's hall. beginning at 2:SO,
and a request lie made for the officers to be
on hand at 1880.
Filed Petition in Bankruptoy-AbrahaIn
d. Rose, a farmer Of Resale, Thurston
county, has filed his voluntary petition In
bankruptcy ia nthsh United States district
COuENs Allo laDAiAbaSH aAC ~
s2,76S.75, and his assets at $695.
Chase viii speak Of Early Money
Clement Chase will speak TO the Real
Estate exchange Wednesday on the subject
OF Early Money" Mr.. Chase's father,
Champion $. Chase, former mayor OF
Omaha, was a collector of early paper
money and Mr., Chase has since added tc
his fathers collection. He will speak or
this money and also exhibit it to the ex.
change.
Funeral Of Lawrence Jewell - The
funeral of Lawrence Jewell was held thil
afternoon from the home Of his brother
in-law, Maynard. Wilson, 2911 Lake street.
The funeral was originally set for suhda!
afternoon. but was postponed because OF
previous engagement that Rev, Mr.. Dyet
could not break. DECEASED was a membei
Of the African Methodist Episcopal churcl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Michael Welner
Sits in a Chair
and Shoots Self
Had Pleaded for Days with Wife to
Come Down Town." He Wanted
to Deed Home to Her.

Dead in his chair, with a revolver shot
through his head, the police found Michael
Weiner at his home, s15 North Forty-eighth
street, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Weiner had heard the shot by which
her husband ended his life and feared to
venture into the room. She called the Off
GERS, ana Andrew Fahey, policeman, was
the first to reach the dead man.
Weiner was sitting in his rocking chair
in the attitude of sleep. The revolver with
which he had killed himself was lying on
the floor by the chair. Weiner had ap-
parently died without a move after the
fatal shot.
The dead man left no note or word OF ex-
PLANTATION. His wife says that she knows
nothing that should have caused him to
take his life.
home over to YOU" he had pleaded several
times during the last few days previous to
his death.
The widow says that her husband had
been drinking for more than a week, bu
for three days had abstained from drink
Weiner leaves three children, a daughter
Of II years and two grown IONS. He wa
employed as a cook at the Murray hotel
The Weiners own their home and from tn,
efforts OF the husband and two SONS had 9
comfortable income. Welner was 50 years
old.
Coroner Crosby will hold an inquest.
Chamberlain's Cough hemeay contains nc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
BUYER SIGNAL TIP OF RAID
boys warning TO A.. G.. BOekhRcker
Fails to Prevent Police from
Arresting Men I'm Room

-Fhe unraveIling of an elaborate system
of buzzer signals and the discovery Of art
fully concealed equipment by police Of
fioers resulted in the filming OF A. @. Book
hacker, when found guilty on a technical
charge Of keeping a disorderly house. The
police found all the evidence Of gambling
on a card game but the money.
The place at 1903 Howard street was raided
by Sergeants Cook and Vanous and Detee-
tives Donahue and Heitfeldt. The son Of
the proprietor, who runs a barber shop in
the front OF the pool hall establishment
touched a button as the officers entered.
but was detected.
The boy was discharged and the men ar
rested at the card table were fined IS and
costs each.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEARTBURN co

food mixed with acid. no stomach gas
or heartburn. fullnesg or heavy feeling
in the stomach. Nausea, Debnitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal grip
ing. This Will all go. and besides, there
win be no sour food left over In the
stomach to poison your breath with nau-
seous odors. H'4fafh
Papes Diapepsih is a certain cure for
out-of-ordef stomachs. because & takes
hold Of your food and digests II just the
same as IL your tomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutea. from all stom-
ach misery Is waiting for you at any
drug store. sos f8e1t
These large So-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure al
most any case OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion
or any other stomach disorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
A DOZEN FAMILIES
CURED OF ITCH
BY oUT|CURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
ltched Like a Million Mosquito
Bites-SIeep Out Of the Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

s'The Cuticura Remedies are the best
in the world, as I know from experience.
In Dowlais, South Wales, about fifteen
years Ago., families were stricken whole
ale by a disease known as the itch.
Believe me, it is the most terrible dis
ease Of its kind that 1 know OF, as IL
itches all through your body and makCs
your life an inferno. Sleep is out Of tho
question and you feel as II a million
same time. Yet you could see nothing
on the skin. But the itch was there all
right and l sincerely trust that ! shall
never get IL. l knew a dozen families
that were 30 affected. The male MEM
bers and myself belonged 10 the same
society and, as steward, Il was my duty
TO visit the sick members once a week
for sick benefit until they were declared
on. That Is how l became so familiar
with the itch.
THE doctors did their best but their
remedies were OF no avail whatever.
Then the families tried a druggist who
was noted far and wide for his remark
able cures. People came TO him from
all parts Of the country for treatment
but hs medicine made matters still
worse, as a last resort they were advised
by a friend TO use the Cuticura Remedies.
/ am clad 10 tell you that after q few
days treatment with Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent, the eject was
wonderful and the result was a perfect
cure in all cases.
II may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all u families
have been users Of the Cuticura Rene
dies for fifteen or twenty years. Thomas
Hugh. 1850 West Huron St., Chicago
ILL.,, June 2s. l90o."
Complete External ana internal Treatment %
Eveg humo5 Of Intaata. Chlldrsp aud Aeeit
consists OF Cuucura soap l16cl 70 Cleanse TIE sam
Cuticura Olnrneht f5otJ 10 Heal lhe Bkn. AM
Cgticura Rssolycnt. 0ocl Cor IN the form Of Choco
hte Coated fdh 25c, pr vial OF COZ 20 PURIFY. IN
Blood sold hrouehout the world. pepota; 100
dgn, az Chatsfhogse ST. PARA. TO- Rue q
Corr sole frops las Coluwbus Ave. Boston, Mas.
Aalled fee. a3-eess cNteura B9ah. AnAsthei
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
BRADLEY FIRM is RE0RGANIzED
Implement House Located at COuncil
Bluff ia Now Bradley, Mer-
riam n smith

The implement house Of David Bradley
q Co. OF Council Bluffs has changed name
and owners. The factory OF David Brad
ley 4 Co. at Bradley. near Peoria. has
been bought by the mail order house OF
sears-Roebuek q Co. and the Council
Bluffs house has been bought by the new
firm OF Bradley. Merriam & Smith. Mr..
smith was formerly secretary OF the house
OF David Bradley a Co. The new firm will
handle a regular line of farm Implements
and buggies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Your Ou~t-of-order Stomach will feel
fine in five minutes,

Every year regularly more than a mill
lion stomach. sufferers in the United
States. England and mad take Pape's
Diapepsin and realize not only immediate
but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour.
gassy OF out-of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
IL your meals don't ft comfortably. or
what you eat lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or II you have heaertburn,
that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose
Just as soon as you can, There will be
no sour risings. no belching OF undigested
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
CHILE CON CARNE STOLEN
Theft IL Referred by Pat Havey "a
officer Carney for In
VeEtiEatfon.

A bold and hungry thief took a basket OF
Mexican chill beans from the front Of
Romweek q Wohlner's store, 5i North
Sixteenth street, in the broad light OF day.
"stolen. one bu. chill beans; referred to
officer Carney" is the notation made by
Patsy Havey, desk sergeant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

Chamberlain Cough herneay contains no
substance and is pleasant to AXE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
~ ~
wv
THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS
CHRISTMAS ANNOUNCEMENT

TNHE Company has allotted extraordinary BONUSES to its Industrial policy
i holders payable in 1910. These are CASH BONUSES which may be used
in payment of premiums upon their Industrial policies. They were not promised
in the policies, either expressly or by implication, the policies being strictly
non-parhcipatng. No such bonus has ever been given by any company to it's
pOHcy-holders, and no such bonus ever will be given by any other company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
APARTMENTS.

1,Ooo-Stafford Sd flat.... "a
450-121 S. Third, Sd Hat........
420-211 W. Grace, I'd fiat. 4
420-313 S. Third, I'd fiat
360--609-A y. Leigh Street.
33G--313 S. Third. LIST fiat. .. 5
10000 S. Fourth, Sd fiat. .....,
270--7 n. Sixth. I'd flat.......
200-1o21 Floyd, list fiat........ 6
200-23lS n Street, 1st fiat. 4
200-232O N Street, 1st nat.... 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Real estate for Rent.
Sutton & Company :
RENT LIST

$500 per annun-82s Park Avenue. g.
story brick, hot water heat etc,
possession Sept. list.
$50 per annum-1ols W. Franklin.
handsome I'd floor fiat. hot water
heat; possession Sept. 1st.
700 per annum-S13 E. Marshall large
3-story and basement and de-
tached Kitchen; posses. Sept LIST
$50 per annum--402 w. Grace. 3.story
bay window brick: possession
Sept. lst
s0o per annum-1s05 w. Grace, o.
story bay window brick; possess
zion Sept LIST.
$40 per annum-l02 w. Grace. 3-story
brick; possession Oct, LIST.
500 per annum-1212 Floyd Avenue.
s-story brick. IL rooms; posses
sion Sept. 18th.
500 per annum-30s S. Fourth. s-story
brick; possession Sept 18th.
500 per annun,-12I4 Floyd Avenue.
3-story brick; possession at once.
$50 per annum-lo4h w. Grace, 1st
floor fiat; possession Oct. 1st
$50 per annrun-9l0 +. Clay. 3-story
brick; possession oct. lst.
$50 per annum-1o4 T. Clay. 2-story
brick, rooms; possession Sept.
$50 per annum-l11s e. Clay. s-s.ory
brick. ~ rooms; possession at
once.
400 per annum-eo1 L. Leigh, s.story
prick; possession Sept. 18th.
40 per annum-s03 L. Leigh. 3-story
brick, IL rooms; poss. Sept. 1st
400 per annurn-2sOs Floyd Avenue.
rooms, detached frame; posses
sion Sept. LIST.
400 per annum-5 w. Cary, list floor
nat, 5 rooms: possession Sept. 1sr-
3f5 per annum-620 n Tenth. 3-story
modern brick: poss. Sept ist-
800 per annum-1215 Floyd Avenue, p
story. Groom brick; possession
Sept. LIST.
brick: possession oct. ist.
$50 per annum-l12 w. Grace. 1sc
floor nat: possession Sept. 1st
900 per annum-115 S. Fifth. & rooms.
brick; poss. Sept. LIST.
300 per annum--1l N. Fourth. rooms
and detached Kitchen; possession
Sept 95th.
300 per annum-so1 N. Sixth. new Z
room modern brick. possession
now.
400 per annum-2ooo Floyd Avenue.
$50 per annum-2oo2 Floyd Avenue.
new s-room brick; .poss. Sept. 1st
q new Groom brick; poss. Oct. list.
27o per annum-l62l Floyd Avenue,
new Groom brick. poss. now.
zap per annunl-212 y. 18th, 3-story
brick; possession now.
2Ao per annum-1009 w. Cary. 2-story
brick, 5 rooms; possession now
s27o per annum-311 N. Elm, 1st floor
fiat rooms: poss. Sept. LIST.
27o per annum-311 n Elm, I'd floor
fiat, rooms; poss. Sept. 1st.
240 per annum-3 N. Robinson, g.
room brick; poss. Sept. 1st
ZIG per annum-25 8. Pine. rooms.
brick poss. Sept. LIST.
Y,a
frame; possession Oct LIST.
$1,000 per month-1Ooo N. Fifth, 7-room
frame; possession Sept. 1st
100 per month-l06 S. Laurel.
rooms, possession now.
1900 per months n. Robinson, g.
rooms; possession now.
1900 per month-604 w. Clay,
room; possession now.
1880 per month-200 N. goth, Groom
brick; possession now.
1000 per month-Scott's Addition,
rooms: possession now.
500 per month-54S Brook Avenue, 4
rooms; possession now.
ZOO per months N. 31st. s rooms;
possession now.
500 per month-615 S. First, 3 rooms;
possession now.
1900 per month-sOog E. Main. 90
floor fiat.