davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
BOOK NOTES.

Alexander Irvine, author of From
the Bottom Up," just published by
Doubleday, Page & Company, has seen
much of the nard side of the world.
look into the situation of the labor
camps in Florida. He went disguis-
ed, and after some roaming about
found himself one Sunday morning
in Pensacola. He had been preacher
earlier in his career, and he determin-
ed to deliver sermon. The audience
he selected was the inmates of the city
Jail. He applied for permission to
enter and was refused by the jailor.
Finally. however. by saying that he was
preacher and wanted to talk to the
boys, he was admitted But he did not
preach. AS soon as he got inside the
jail he was struck with its awful con-
dition. 1t was unclean; there was no
sanitation, not even Of the simplest
kind 1t was full of prisoners, and the
conditions were getting steadily worse.
The Journalist spent the morning TAX
ing notes When he came out he went
to group of tourists at the magnifi-
cent hotel, explained that he was a
magazine writer in disguise, and that
impressions of Florida from the
workers point of view. They thought
1t would be picturesque and amusing,
and the lecture was arranged. The
mayor of the city was persuaded to
preside. For thirty minutes the lee
ture was picturesque and amusing.
Then 1T took a sudden turn. The
speaker began to read his notes on the
condition of the Pensacola city Jail.
1t was heroic treatment for the may
or, but he was a man to stand it.
When the speech ended, he adjourned
the meeting 70 the Jail to see if the in
dictment were true. He was determin-
ed, if the conditions were not bad,
that the city should not be misjudged;
and if they were bad, that they should
not stay so. They were bad, but they
did not stay so.
Among the publications in press for
spring issue by Paul Elder & Company
are the following: BY the Way:
Pleasant Travel Letters With Useful
Notes for Tourists. by Agness Greene
Foster, author of -fYou and Some 9th
ers," Poems for Occasions. Obil,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

Gated ideas and ideals, the delightful
humanness of the stories and their
persuasive humor, make them GOOD TO
read and reread. Among the stories
that chronicle the adventures OF Nor
riS Mowgelewsky, Eva GonoroWSky,
Games in Gardens Friends, Bar
ley's Babies Every Goose a Swan :
and THE Origin of Species"
Ear From the Madding Crowd"
is to be added to the new thin-paper
pocket edition of Thomas Hardy
novels, which now numbers Tess of
the D'UbervilIce," ''The Return of the
Native'' and jude the Obscure" To
this announcement it is added that Mr..
Hardy's publishers. the Harpers, are
reprinting another Hardy favorite,
regular edition of his works
Margarita spalding Gerry. who
wrote THE Toy Shop" is having a
short work of fiction published
through the Harpers bearing the title
The Flowers. The story has to do
with the affection of an old man and
a little boy, and with a prize of one
thousand dollars offered by the coun-
ty for a white rose with the perfume
of jacqueminot." The scene is a patch
of country where folks would rather
homely touch of the soil thus havors
the sentiment with which Mrs. Gerry
SO naturally invests her stories. In
illustration of 1.-THE Flowers" Eliza
beth Shipper Green has made several
of her characteristic pictures in color.
Katharine lyman, author of Peggy
the Daughter and MARY Gray, be-
gan writing at the age of IT and pub
lished her first volume, a book of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Monday

x. of P.-VaIient Lodge No. 1856. a.
122 East 9Th ave.
4. of P.-Amity Lodge No. 231 at
SSI North Kansas ave.
E. O. E.-Topeka Aerte No. S. Mt
s16 Van Buren,.
ell No. 4, at 1902 North Kansas ave.
!. o. Red Men-Shawnee Tribe No.
IL at lis East 9Th ave.
3. d ID. of Justice-Topeka Council
No. 8, at Security hall.
Fraternal Union of .A-Topeka
lodge No. 522. at s22 Kansas ave.
Aod Carriers and Building Laborers
Local No. 287. at 61S Kansas ave. Geo.
hagen, secy., sos East 18th.
PAINTERS Local-No. SO at 400 Kan
sas ave-, secretay Frank P. Woodrun,
Gil Hancock st.
4sf Battery at 4O4-406 Kansas ave.
The Swedish American National
uon meets second and fourt-l Monday
OF each month. Fred Isaacson, 157
Grafton street. recorder.
I. o. o. F.-Naomi Rebekah Lodge
No. S5, at Security hall.
National UniOn-Shawnee Council
NO. PAT, at 122 East 9th ave.
Pressfeeders LocaI-No. "a at 61s
Kansas ave. Sec Jno. P. Strain. 915
East 8th ave.
g. U. o. of O. E.-Exodus Lodge
No. 2034, at $40 Kansas ave.
G. U. o. of o. F.-Household of
Ruth No. 49S. at $40 Kansas ave.
Loyal Americans of the Republic
Oakland Assembly No. 1175-meets
corner of Wabash and Thomas SITS.
Machinists' Lodge-No. "a, at Lin
coin Post hall, 118 East Sixth street.
e. Leroy Locke. Sec'y. S34 Jefferson
street.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. IS meets
every End and 4th Monday evening at
Security Bldg, corner of 7th and
Kansas ave.
Swedish American National League
meets at A o. U. w. hall, cor. eth
and Jackson, I'd and 4th Mondays.
Jno. Lungstrum, Secy.
CoIored A. +. & A. M.-Kaw Val
ley Lodge No. Is, at 404 Kansas ave.
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

Keeper of Camels: Bing the Parable
of the Man Whom the Disciples Saw
Casting Out Devils, by Lucia Chase
Bell Friendship: A Mosaic Essay on
a Lofty Theme (new revised edition).
Compiled by Paul Elder. To Friend
ship: A Lyric exaltation of Pure
Friendship, By Agness Greene Foster.
Quatrains of Christ: A Rubaiyat of
Christian Faith (neN edition), by
George Creel.
remarkable story by Frederick
His Country appeared recently in
Scribner's Magazine. and is to be pub
lished in book form in April. The story
is called 1.-THE Angel of Lonesome
HILL" and has for a subtitle "a
story of a President" The interest of
the reader is aroused as much by the
portrait of Mr. Roosevelt in the White
House as by the fine and moving tale
of the mother and father and son.
Mr.. Lands shows in his two stories
such true feeling and real power of
expression and so vigorous and indi-
vidual a point of view that he has
by them esta blished himself as one
of the most interesting of the new
writer's.
Myra Kelly. who died last week,
was the author of a new book called
Little Aliens" which has just been
published by Scribners. 1t is one of
the most amusing books about child
rem of any kind that have ever been
written All the stories are adven-
lures in the lives of practically the
same chiIdren-those who belong in
the schoolroom presided over by Miss
Constance Bailey The adventures and
undertakings of these small East sid
ers, the inimitable manner in which
they express their somewhat compli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

lMTMl HAVE a boiled ham dinner
H. for you tonight, as you ask
ed me to- was Mrs. Bowser'S
greeting as Mr.. Bowser en-
lkz&za1.z tere1 the other evening
He held up his hand in
protest and she noticed he wore very
serious look.
why, what's the matter?"
He heaved sigh and followed it
with a half groan.
Has bankruptcy come? ?"
II want to lie down on the lounge
Tor SPELL he replied. ST don't care
Tor any dinner tonight"
Are you i'll? If so, let me tele-
phone for the DOCTOR
mo. not III. I've heard bad news.
I've heard bad news from three or four
different sources today
Put you shouldn't let it affect you
this way. I got the ham on purpose
Tor you. 1t is lean and nice"
'Hami Ham, he walled. do you
think man who is feeling as bad as
am can eat ham?'
Then have some tea and toast"
m all choked up and can't eat or
drink. You can go down to your din
ner. Maybe-maybe I can tell you
about it when you come up"
Mrs. Bowser went down, but did not
find Mr.. Bowser stretched out on the
lounge and tear standing on one
cheek.
Now. then. what is it %
Sarah Davis is dead!"
And who IS Sarah Davis -
She and I used to play together
when we were children. used to walk
with her to school and always had
red apple fo- her. 1 met a man from
Vermont today, and he said Sarah
was no more. She died a month ago."
We'll, what have you got to do
with it?" was asked. IT never heard
you speak the name before"
But used to give Sarah red ap-
pies. She was a sweet little girl.
'It seems to me you are making a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

A. o. q. W.-Irwin Lodge No. ESQ,
at 119 West 9Th ave.
A. o. o. W.-Lindale Lodge No. 2ss.
at (Shorey.)
b. o. of Beaver-Dam No. 1. at
418 Kansas ave.
NJ. w. of A.-Shawnee Camp No.
$500 at 1913 West 6th ave.
M. W. of A.-North Topeka Camp
No. 1243 at 1902 North Kansas ave.
I. o. Red Men-Wampanoa Tribe
No. SO. at Ss1 North Kansas ave.
Sons of Herman-Eintracht Lodge
No. 6, at 322 Kansas ave.
Triple Tie B. A.-Topeka Council
No. 9, at 11s East 9Th ave.
4. j. B. s. M.-Local No. 8, at 40
Kansas ave. Secy. @. NJ williams. Ga
North Tyler.
L. A. of Stone Cutters-LocaI No.
at SIS Kansas ave. Secy. 8. C. Harris.
s26. East 18th ave.
A. F. & A. M.-Golden Rule Lodge
No: go. at 900 North Kansas ave.
I. o. o. F.-Shawnee encampment
. No: 3, at lit West 9Th ave.
w; o. W:-Topeka Camp No. rs. at
C. NJ. b. A.-st. Joseph's Branch
No. 6, at 213 West 3rd.
*. of C.-Topeka Camp No. 534 at
POI East 9Th ave.
National Unfon-Kansas Council
No. 265, at 629 Kansas ave.
Oakland Council No. S3 Sons and
Daughters of Justice meets every End
and 4th Thursday evening at Lincoln
Post Hall.
Cfgarmakers Local-No. So. at 61S
Kansas ave. Sec. John Curry, S04 u
Kansas ave.
Switchmen'S UniOn-Loca1 No. IL
at 122 East 9Th ave.
CoIored o. e. S.-Bethany Chapter
No. z. at 404 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Wednesday

L. o. o. F-Topeka Lodge No. 40.
at 1T West 9Th ave.
at 1872 East 9Th ave.
b. p. o. E.-Topeka Lodge at 2o4.
corner 7th and Jackson.
A. 0. q. W.-Star Lodge No. 20,
at 831 North Kansas ave.
Degree of Honor-ExcelSior Lodge
No. 81, at Z. p. Hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

parts of the city inst to mark his
name IN the directories of the neigh
borhood. He puts a little cross IN zSS
ink before it. 1 asked him what goots
get a few calls on account Of that queer
advertisement. But his is an excep-
tional case. Not many persons spend
time and money in hunting city direc-
tories, but every time they happen to
see a new one they can't help looking
up their name and putting some kind
of a mark around ft-~-New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Directory Fans.

zone funny thing I've learned about
human nature said the drug store
cashier. '1s the habit many people have
of marking their own name IN the city
directory. They do that because the
directory is the only place their name
ever gets into print, and it has such a
fascination fer them that they can't
resist calling attention to it. A funny
cd man who likes to talk tells me that
he has made special trips to different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

verse, in 1885. Miss lyman is an ex-
ponent of the romantic novel of the
"old-fashioned" school, and the abid-
ing popularity of this too-neglected
form of fiction is attested by the third
reprinting this week of Peggy the
Daughter
Among the most interesting fiction
of the spring will be a new volume of
stories by Richard Harding Davis, to
be called "Once Upon a Time" This,
the first book of stories published by
best and ripest work, and includes
s~Tvhe Spy." "a Wasted Day." "a
Charmed Life" 1.-The Amateur 1.-THE
Messengers" 1.-THE Make-Believe
Man." and other tales. All are to be
published by Scribner.
New publications of Harper & Bros.
include two works of fiction, two books
for young people, and a Hardy reprint,
the titles of which follow: "Cavanagh
Forest Ranger by Hamlin Gar
land; "The Hermit of Capri" by John
erned," by Crittenden Marriott; "a
Holiday With the Birds" by Jeanette
Marks and Julia Moody; and GUIDE
the Obscure" by Thomas Hardy, in
the new thin-naper pocket edition of
his works.
"The engineer of the train that
crawls across Siberia is as much a
car, in his way, as the other car is
in his winter palace writes Frederic
S. Isham, author of Half a Chance,
who spent some time III the big, bleak
land. 1.-The train stops often, but be-
ware how you leave it to wander aside
and pluck thu many colored flowers
of the steppe. When the czar at the
throttle gets ready to go on, ne goes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Sunday

Z. MI. c. A. and every day at corner
sth and Quincy.
r. w. C. A. and every day. End Floor
Masonic Bldg. 623 Jackson
Socialist Meeting-at 41S Kansas
ave-, upstairs at 2:30 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

o. r. C.-LocaI No. 1877, at 1913 w.
9th ave in afternoon.
b. of l.. E.-LocaI No. 234. at 122
West 9Th ave, at 2:30 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

X. of P.-Topeka Lodge No. 50. at
1872 West 9Th ave.
Fraternal brotherhood - Topeka
Lodge No. 81, at Security Building.
X. o. I. M.-Topeka Tent No. Is.
at Security hall.
Degree of Honor-Charity Lodge
No. &c, at 831 North Kansas ave.
Ry. Carmen-Local No. 4. at 618
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

lN%%|l HAVE a boiled ham dinner
for you tonight, as you ask
ed me to-" was Mrs. Bowser's
- greeting as Mr.. Bowser en-
lkz&zale terrell the other evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

at Masonic hall.
G. A. R.-Lincoln Post No. 1, at
11S East 9Th ave.
w. r. C-No. 66 for G. G. Gage
Post, at 1872 East 9Th ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
The Bolted Door
Continued from page 9
Continued from page 9

covered him making love to another woman.
Let her think what she chose of him. so long
as she did not guess the truth
A ND the other woman! There had been
twinges of conscience about her too;
but he had experienced less difficulty in
writing to Abby, and he had poured out his
heart in an ingenious epistle, rejecting the
philosophy and code of a bygone generation,
literary curiosity in the morning mail of
the lady of fashion, a boyish message of
friendship and esteem, evading no response
bility, asking only for forgiveness. But the
note he had received in reply was some
thing of a shock. The very ink and paper
laughed at him. 1t Knocked at all serious
ness, tore his simplicity to tatters, and scat
tered the fragments to the winds of misrule.
Your letter breathes apology. contrition, and
sensibility Git read in part) Tremble no more.
child of the truthful West! Now that the smoke
has cleared away, l find that I'm very slightly
damaged. A little mental furnishing and spir
itual renovation, and | am good as new. A
new label has already been supplied; for the
advertisements have neglected nothing. OF
course not-why should | care? At a bound it
seems I've reached my full stature, ''snatched
a grace beyond the reach of art" I'm actually
an object of unusual interest to everybody.
Why do you apologize for kissing! Is
the bitter stronger than the sweet? You remind
me OF the faithful servant who with rock
killed the wasp upon his sleeping masters nose
and. incidentally. the master. l think l can
stand anything better than to have you sorry.
We must Observation-Disclosures code of morals.
You belong to the Stone Age hence. l suppose.
the rock. . . I'm coming to town to-
morrow. and l insist that you take me to lunch
at an expensive restaurant. Perhaps we may be
seem It's pity that there's no fire for all this
smoke Can't we kindle spark?
THE next morning, true to her promise,
she called him on the phone, and they
met at lunch. A month had passed since
they had seen each other, and she seemed
surprised and little alarmed at his appear
ance.
You've been working too hard. You're
thin. I'm fearfully worried about you."
He laughed. Il haven't been so we'll in
years. I'm strong as an OK. Feel that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

He thrust his arm across the table, that she
might feel his fore arm. 1t was corded and
hard as steel cable.
Are you really well?" she asked doubt
fully. Your eyes are deep set, and your
cheekbones are all shiny"
1--WE been polishing them well for this
occasion. | don't lunch here very often,
you know"
Its pity you don't. From your look
I'd say what you need most is a square
meal-and I'm going to order one"
And, waving his prerogative, she set
about it diligently, from hors d'euvres to
coffee, while he watched her. gratefully
aware of her commanding femininity.
THERE she cried as she finished. "At
least to-day you won't starve. Now tell
me what you re doing"
Working. think I'm going to make
some money" and he told her of his pros
poets
I'm glad; but all the money in the world
won't cure you if you re sick.
I'm not going to get sick. Besides. I've
no choice. I'm not going to live on Natalie
any longer"
She leaned across the table and searched
his face keenly. "Oh, Natalie!"
"No. I'm giving her all the Judson
money. l never had any right to it. She
was badly treated, and I'm not going to
have any further share in the deception"
She had rolled back her glove, and the
oyster on her fork was suspended in midalr.
She laughed softly to herself and put the
oyster on the dish. Twill wonders never
cease? You are the most remarkable hus-
band 1 have ever known. You are providing
her with the sinews of war, leaving yourself
without defenses.'
II don't need any. I'm giving her up"
ITO De Land?"
Eyes, if she wants him."
The smile on Mrs. Kempton's lips faded,
and her eyes were bent soberly down. She
sat silent for moment, until the waiter had
passed the condiments. "Do you realize
what you're doing" she asked, THAT you
are putting yourself in De Lands power.
playing into his hands? All they needed
was money. Now you've supplied them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
By James Hay, Jr.

going to bring in a lot of pearls,
and | am going to get them through without
paying cent of duty.
What boat will you take to Europe?"
asked Loeb innocently.
The stranger told him.
And which one back?"
Again the stranger confided in him.
I'm glad to know you, said Loeb hold
ing out his hand. Then he stopped to scratch
a match and light his cigar. Very glad,
he added. MY name is William Loeb, Jr."
FRED w. CARPENTER. formerly pri-
vate secretary to President Taft, now
United States Minister to Morocco, is an
exceedingly soft spoken and mild hammered
man. He never loses his temper, and never
INDUCES in profanity.
AS an illustration of all this, Arthur L.
Vorys of Ohio tells this story:
During the campaign for the presidency,
it had been arranged, after many negotia-
tons, to bring Taft and Senator Foraker of
Ohio together in friendly way. They had
been at outs, and it was thought that their
reconciliation would promote party har-
mony in the State. Three days after the ar
rangements had been completed, the Hearst
charges against Foraker in connection with
Standard Oil were printed.
g | went into Carpenters office in Clncln-
natl that morning with a newspaper out
spread in my hand. l realized that the
breaking out of the charges might embarrass
Taft, as they came just before the intended
meeting with Foraker. The thing seemed
serious, almost tragic from political point
of view.
Look at that fairly screamed at Car
penter, thrusting the newspaper into his
hand. What else said was more emphatic
than restrained.
Carpenter looked at the paper minute,
and said quietly, oh, dear!'
THAT was the only time ever heard Fred
swear
r A. FOWLER, who is chief of New
IL York newspaper bureau in Washington
and a shark on politics, sent a man to Bev-
erly to cover the political situation. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

day he wired to his assistant at Beverly:
necticut politics.
The assistant sent back this message:
All right. Wire me two hundred and fifty
dollars for expense money.
Fowler Immediately telegraphed:
What do you want to do, buy Connecticut
Come home.
JUSTICE LURTON of the United States
> Supreme Court has in Washington an
intimate friend who stammers very badly.
The other day the friend met Lurton in
Est and said, "L-l,l,lurton, ccc-c-come
over tito th-th-the Willard f-f-for half
an hour. l w-w-want ito have f-f-fve
MN m-minutes' t-t-talk w-with you."
EX-GOVERNOR CURTIS GUILD, JR.
of Massachusetts,, who was appointed by
President Taft as this country'S special rep
resentative to Mexico's centennial celebra-
ton, can make speech in any old language.
Whenever the city of Boston wants to well
come a distinguished German, Guild is
called on to make the welcoming address in
German. If French dignitary blows in.
Guild gets off a spiel in French. When he
went to Mexico, he told the Mexicans all
about themselves in Spanish.
D REPRESENTATIVE CARTER of Okla
~ homa is seven-sixteenths Chickasaw and
Cherokee Indian and nine-sixteenths Scotch
Irish, and he confesses it in his biography in
1.-The Congressional Directory"
HUNTINGTON WILSON. Assistant Sec
~ rotary of State, is a great admirer of
Jim Smithers, chief of the telegraph corps at
the White House, who handles all confiden-
tial kilograms sent by the President con-
corning affairs of state or politics.
One day he was asked what the chances
were of Smithers ever letting any of the Of
fetal secrets leak out.
II think if anybody suggested that" he
replied, "Smithers would smither him to
smthereens."
VICTOR MURDOCH, the red headed
insurgent Representative from Kansas.
owns daily newspaper in Wichita He got
his start in journalism by writing baseball
stories for Chicago paper. He began each
story with quotation from Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

CAID the President not long
~ ago, Il tell you, it's a sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER 49, 1910
NATIONAL TOPLINERS

when l come back from
Europe" he declared, I'm
pOino IN hrinp in a lot Of Dear1S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

SCHOLARSHIP on leading business col
lege for sale at discount Address p co.
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

ACREAGE PROPERTY IN
JEWELL PLACE
What you are looking for. Something
good, close to the city on the car line'
good land, shade trees, cheap ana on req,
sonRble terms. A place for a home and
investment; just the place you want for
your home. We have II for sale, on the
Bellevue car line, 20 minutes from south
service; a beautiful ride and worth the
money. Cars leave 24th sand streets on
the even hour and pass through the add.
long. Come out and see 1t today, and IL
interested call at our office and get map
and prices.
McNeill- Jewell Realty Co.,
5l6 N. 24th st. Tel 7sO South omaha.'
NICE acre property. we'll located on the
Fort Crook Interurban car line, close to
Country club, at price much lower than
adjoining properties bring.
j. H. KOPIETZ,
5Os North Gath St. Tel. so. S47'
]. KLINE, leader in pure-food liquors
2sth and N SITS. Phone S. la'
GOOD FOR HOMES OR IN
VESTMENT.
Two houses. almost new on two corner
lots, with room for two more houses; good
neighborhood; will pay Is per cent on in
yestment II two more houses are built For
sale cheap.
WILCOX-RICH CO.. =
HOME BARGAINS
New broom house, with bath. 1902 v St.
5-ToOm cottage. 4Oos St, a bargain
s-room house, furnace and bath, lh7 N.
New s-room modern house. 1927 N. 2sd 81,
fine place, A,6OO ,n,o
New modern s-room house., cheap. lOiO
/ N. 2Oth St, A 200 Terms.
Groom house. mod. ex. heat, on terms
/ seth and w ST., 5000,
$1,000 worth OF good city property to
trade for western land. Act quick on this.
MsNeill-Jewell Realty Company,
bl5 N. 2ith st. Tel. $50 South Omaha
FOR sALE-A broom house at s l5th
HI. Goldberg,
$50 N. ssth ST.
Furnished Rooms For Rent.
| NICE furnished ROOM hot and cold
water; centrally located 2315 j.
ROOMS and board; good location, close
IN. 2Sl0 l. ST.. near 9th ST.
wAVERLY HOTEL, 25lO NJ St; Am. plan;
bath; n2 day; weekly. IS up; meals. &c.
Offered for sale.
FOR SALE-BarbeI shop: call or address
James Turner. A2h N. 18Th South Omaha
Hedp wanted.
wANTED-Lady cook. Kline Hotel, 10.
n. Gath So,