davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Backachc, Headache, Nervousness

And rheumatism, both in men and
women, mean kidney trouble, Do not
allow 1t to progress beyond the reach
Of medicine but stop it promptly with
Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate
The action of the urinary organs,
Tonic In action, quick in results,
Sold by Cofiman 81 Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04
Baked at Cold Steel

~ wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
OIL" said II, u, Ely, Bantam, Ohio,
although horrible ulcer had been
the plague of my life for four ycars,
Instead used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, aud my foot was soon COM
plctcly cured" Heals burns b0ils,
sores, bruises, eczema, plmples, corns,
Surest pile cure a5e at GollmNn n kir'
by's,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

j. 4. Parker, 2O2l No, 10Th st, re,
Smith, Ark, says that he had takeu
many kinds Of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how loag
YOU have had kidney trouble, you will
find quick and permanent benefit by
the use of Foley Kidney Pills, start
taking them now, For sale by CoH'
man ~ Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-04

Let the citizens keep up the good
work for Il cleaner and better town,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
wATCHMAN STAHRED AND SHOT.
Quarrel over n Nailwa> signal Lantern
Ends In Murder and Flight.

WHITE PL,ISs. \ Y. June II Follow
ing quarrel over signal lantern, Frank
Lloyd u night Waterman on the New
York, Westchcsicr and Boston Railroad at
simpson : Corners, in Scarsdae was
stabbed and shot last night. Before he
died he told Coroner lies Of lonkers that
his assailant was Michael Torone of ~
Grove street White Plains. The police
surrounded the Grove street house, and
not finding Michael Torone arrested hs
brother Angelo " a witness,
After Lloyd had been stabbed his mur-
d"rer stood over his body and shot him
three times, Lloyd had been employed
I by the Steers Contracting Company for
about a year II was his duty To keep
| tn" fires going under the boilers in the
works Of tho railway in the Scarsdale
sect on and when he had an occasion To
usr a lantern iasl might he asked Torone
! I" lend him ON" The quarrel followed
| just after the assault Lloyd wife arrived
| ~ IA" works carrying his supper and
| found he" husband lving on tho ground
I Irrcu" ras arrested 20 niEht NJ 10 High
S'roa' Br1oNlvn. He has been in this
| country from Italy three months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
ELECTIONS or SrNtIORS.
senate 10 Vote To-da, on the Direct Vote
Proposition,

WASHINGTON. June II The Senate
will vote tomorrow on the resolution
proposing an am endment to tho Iedcra
Constitution that will provide FOR the
direct election of United StNtes Senators
There seems TO be NO doubt that the reso-
luton will be sdorted by the Senate, bu;
probab.y urt in the form hat il came over
from tho House. The test will come on he
amendment to retain to tho Federal Gov
ernment the power to control the elec-
tions in the States for Senators hv pre-
scrihing the time. place and manner of
holding such elections whenever ConpresS
in its Judgment may deem il necessary
to exercise that power. IL is likely that
this amendment will prevail by Il Very
narrow majority.
The opponents Of the amendment ad-
init that the outlook il in doubt, and il
has even been suggested that Vice-P Presi-
dent Sherman may have to cast the de-
Gliding vote. The authors of the direct
elections amendment are not happy NJ
the prospect of having the Federal Gov
ernmeni retain control over the elect ions.
Evenpf the House concurs in the Sciu.t o
amendment and the proposed constitu-
tional amendment is submitted "a the
States they feel that il is reasonably Ger
tain that many of III" southern States.
which would ratlfy an amendment Toy
direct elections II presented without tho
Federal control feature, viii r"I!s" tu
atify II Congress adds an amendm N,
taking away from the States the absolute
control OF tho elections for Senators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
MONTHS TALK on RECIPROCITY
Brl 10 re Reported o the senate TurSd1.
May De Made the niinishCtI business.

WAsHISGTCN. June li.-Debate on the
Canadian reciprocity bill in the Senat"
will begin this weeI. The measure viii
be reported to the Senate on Tuesday.
1t will go over a day to be printed and
An effort will be made in the Senate not
later than Thursday TO have the bill made
the unfinished business to continue SO
until finally disposed Of The Repubii-
can leaders believe they will have no
difficulty in getting an order TO make
the bill the unfinished business. II any
objection is offered to the request for
unanimous consent motion Will he
made to that effect and it will he carried
A month Of debate is generally con-
ceded on the reciprocity bill. This would
carry the date for the vote we'll up toward
July Is. Predictions as to the date for
the final vote on the measure range from
July Is 10 August /, Some Senate lead
ers believe an adjournment can be brought
about as early as july -. In fact plans
are being made to try to get an Under
standing for an adjournment of both
houses on that date, hut some oF the
Democrats appear obstinate and threaten
that unless there is report from the
Finance Committee on the farmers free
list bill and the other measures that
originated in the House revising the
tariff they will not consent TO an adjourn
ment and say they may even feel war
ranted in refusing a date for vote ON
the Canadian bill. but this disposition
TO obstruct. IL is thought. will pass away
with the increasing hot weather.
Some Of the men in Congress who are
talking most glibly about holding up
Congress- all summer have never known
the discomforts of legislative session
in summer in Washington. When they
approach the consideration Of the matter
with wilted collars it is the notion of old
timers that it will be in a spirit OF humility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
THE HONDl RAS TREATY.


WAsHISoToN. June II 4 motion will
probable be made to have the Senate
debate n open session the Honduras
treaty PROVIDING for the rcfunding of
the forci IN debt of that republic. This
fact cam" out To .dav in connection with
the critic SIN heard among ertain Sen
ators because Of the action Of the Foreign
Relat ions Committee Friday in faY orabv
reporting the treaty az u time when four
Senators understood TO he opposed 70 II
were absen'. Had the four Senators
Raynor ano Shively. Democrats. and
Smith and Borah. Republicans heen
present and )tinC the treaty cit hc- would
not have been reported. or If reported
II would have been an adverse report
There has been som. talk Of motion
to recommit the treaty because of the
alleged snap judgment, taken on the
absent Senator'S Al least one of these
Senators SAYS he received no notice Of the
committee meeting
Friends in position TO speak for Senator
Smith Of Michigan. who has been fighting
the treaty. declare that he was prom,se
before he left for Michigan that no vote
would be taken in his absence. The
Senator has not returned and in his ab-
senc. no one Is prepared 10 say what tele-
gram NAV have passed between him and
the committee
But whether the motion s made 70
recommit the treaty or not. II Is certain
II was stated tonight, that "A motion will
be made in the executive session To con-
slider the treaty in open session instead
OF behind closed doors of the executive
session The reasons advanced in sup
port of this move is that the treaty in
wolves a radical departure from our ira
ditional policy in dealing with the South
and Central American republics and that
il affects our fiscal policy and is a matter
of such transcendent public importance
that IL should be discussed publicly in
order that the country may be made
aware of every detail Of the proposed
new policy. The fact tha. bankers Of
New York are Interested in the proposed
rafunding Of the Honduras debt in the
event of the treaty being ratified seemed
TO II. the chief cause for the opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
NOT DAY ~ ASHTNG1ON.
Thermometer NJ Weather lturrau Regis.
Ierrd TOT Yesterday Afternoon.

WAsHINGToS. June II Wnshng'o on
people suffered tn" inconveniences Of 'he
hottest weather of the season to-day.
The thermometer at the Weather Bureau
Registered lOl this afternoon. There was
a record Of several degrees higher in
many places in the city Last night
following a violent electrical storm: the
thermometer showed but 65 degrees
That made the sudden change TO high
temperature more noticeable Nearly
everybody who could get away fed the
city They sought the parks N the
vicinity Of Washng gton or took the eX-
cur-ion boats down the Potomac River
Two prostrations were the record to-
dav In ono Of the cases. that Of an aged
negro who fell IN the street death will
probably result The other was fhc case
Of white citizen 81 years old. who sue
climbed Will" walking IN Pennsylvania
avenue,
With the approach Of night. bree2e'
swept the city and conditions improvei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
TRADE WITH orr ISLANDS.
Less Than 500. 900 .OtN In lNOs. WIN
Exceed s2tpO aNN. 900 This Year.


WASHINGTON. June II Trade of the
limited States with its non contiguous
."'..u ~, ,ha n.,ai ,.aor ,.h;oh and.,
''' ''' ~ ~ w
with IN" cnfren' iho'th VIII exceed
$500 0OO go. against less than 500 0on 900
in 1894 During the ten months ended
With Apri for which details have heen
a., t,, - s,,,;,,;,.
receive" Nv NV ""'"" W
department oil 'oinmerc" ana Labor
the trade IN question has proceeded at
the raj. of s2oo .oo 0oo per annum com
,,,r.d win s,o, non ooo in taln s,is ooo n,o
'a''u "''.' ',,'.',''" ~ '',",
IN !"'' ana S'''""'''' !" '"' iIi ,h'9
trade merchandise received IN the United
States slightly exceeds in value that sent
IN ,b. ,a,ri,ori.. in question though
81 crnr, ,h. I,i,.d s,a,.. .ho,,
the larger ana NOR" raihu CROWN III
1903, the earliest year for which oomi l"'e
records are available. the shipment,
from tho United States ,o the territories
- ,;aa,,ss;or ,Ias,,a por,o p;o,>
u'oc' o'e' u's'o'' '"'''
Hawaii and the fhihppihes aggregated
338 oOO, 600 In 1910 SsS 600 600 and in 1911
.eem likely 10 be 500 900 900. a gain OF
Zoo ooo ooo ., NEARLY t7o ner cent In.
w W - a.. .'..-:
ware ,'o.,, o VIZ ,eo NJ WEI
Vs Wo.Wn III ibOS - O"sUo'Wo ~ IN isIo aho
az the rave OF sie. ~ IN III .he zen ihonIns
OF WI, gam vi s'o'"o''""' vi ." per ce'' =
Inc largeet gam NJ ou,Wara traue WIN
the hoh-coh"9uo.s ,trI'oI,'s was ,n
shipments 70 Ior'o Mro. tnpee IN isil
during the yen iion'hs I"r "nich ngures
are az hand having been az me rate M on
t3o ON. .Wn per anhuHn asaiNs, ". "m,oo
IN ieio N.No',m III iS" ann sWnWu IN
1901. the year following ITS crganiIation
, customs d'stri', on !he ! hlted State
10 hawan 'he snp'h''Is CURING e isll 20 to
date have been AZ IN" rave Oh ~ 'p,'Uo
per annmm. against an ~, @n,sn las, year
w WHo IN las % a,u o. 'oo,"n IN ,W3,
10 hiaskn ss !ne & ao',ss' ,n,, i Sn'lno'm's "ir,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
NAY SETTLE BILL WILL CASE.
Persons Interested said Not to Relish the
Evidence That Has Come Out.

ALFRED, Me. June II RumorS are IN
circlilatIon her. that negotiations are
,,,d,r uoy snr -, so,,l.,pan, os th. contest
-, a., ~ u,,i, aI,na,,oh
over IN" VIII "' n'S' o'' n'"'' a""''s' u
counsel TOR Mrs. olei bill 'anghih' the
contestant, and for tn. will deny knowi-
..dv. Of ulons for a conuromise. Sherman
W,;,,I. oct;n,s for \ir. Vaughan said.
'' w ~ '''e 49, -,
ihfI' "as h.Ne' sun ~ ~ ~ - "
there was ho' ~ iehst "a PossiDiiits VI
.tt'"mei,. hn' ! u1i. h url"V. & .,'ele H., =,
any i"ui'''lo'i Ioi NV ui'o' .ia' '''''
Is 10 y" a com 'lo''iI,' III 'iil- oase' g.,
! 90 ho' Nho" 81 any mo- e'l',,'.I ,ol
a 'olhPiothis" anu ! ~ no, h'"N VI mr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12

DR.. Thomas j Deacon who is II veter-
mary surgeon and connected with the
Health Department, coming ont Of his
door at ls4 Bradhus' avenue Yesterday
afternoon noticed small brown water
spanel with the symptoms of dumb
rabies. so he grabbed the dog 10y the nape
of tho neck and carried m" animal 10 i53d
street. whore he tied II 20 a fire hydran,
and called Policeman frauoiS Wilson &c
wa, ch while he washed he hands
When he got back h" foJud "a crpwc
ahout the policeman calling HIM names
.tr poacon came in for Ia, shhr" Of ahrlse
noD'rc "A brute" said lat woman
with u w,r.
"hu' III" dug's mad" said the doctor
~ mono %, vour business If he l. "
" !,' !.ui'ruani N'Eann hau - zen,
u''lli Il mon op, 10 clear III" street 4
policeman shot the dog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
THE FUR SEAL CONFERENCE
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
TOW ARD AN AGREEMENT.
Japan Demands Compensation for Giving
lp PelsEic seaiing-This Country
and Great britain lnclined Ia Yield
to the Demand. but Russia Objects.

W tnt uem1uU, UUt NUSSto VDJtVNs.
WASHINGTON. June II The interna-
tional seal conference which has been in
session here for the last month has made
little progress toward reaching an agree
ment which will be satisfactory TO the
four countries United States. Great Brit
Ain. Japan and Russia-who are Interested
in the preservation Of the seal herds.
The questions involved are much more
difficult than was expected A. first and
the prospect for an agreement is not
bright.
All the countries are willing to prohibit
pelagic sealing. but thus far no agree
ment.has been reached as to the compen-
sation in return for giving up the right
OF taking seals in the deep sea The
principal obstacle ia a deadlock between
the Japanese and Russian delegations on
the question as to the compensation TO be
awarded TO Japan for abandoning the
pelagic practice. The British and Amer
ican delegates ara inclined TO yield 10
the demands of Japan. but the Russians
are s,oadfas'ly holding out against the
Japanese claims and it is understood that
the discussions between the negotiators
| iro'' '''9' wv ''''''''' ''" "">' "' ''"eS
been very animated
lNe tr.t meeting OF the conference " as
held on May IL ana II was learned to-day
that thuS lar hoth'hg dehhit" mas been
accomplished except tentative agree
ment that England and Japan. whose
subjects engage III pelagic sealing. shall
he COMPENSATED ly the United States and
Russia the land sea''ng hatIohS, IN case
p"'agic seahng Is prohihHed. Inc prn-
cIpai bone ot contention. however, iS the
percentage oil compensation 10 DE ac-
corded TO the countries "hich give mp
the righ' o' relag.c sealing
The sealing industry Is OF great i'm
poriance 'o me JAPANESE VINO nave a
'"e' oil ahoi' NV '"sse'- whlch engage
in ms trafhc. hese vessels nave gwen
the United H'a'"S au.hor''les no it'ie
ANNOYANCE inc crews havine on several
occasions raided the ,h''ed STATES
rook'rieS on me rrip''o' is'aiios. Japan =
contention III 'he Preseii, conference ~
'ha' 'he s"a'' o' ,he ra''''c ocean oe"ng
10 IN" ha,'ohs "h'eh enease ~ pe@sio
seal'ng 0u"e as inucn as 'ney 90 70 Huesia
ana the 'ii'eo States WHO own ohe sea
rockeries'
The Japanese delegates furthermore
have explained to their colleagues that IL
nelapic sealing ia altogether prohibited
I,sa .a.I.ro yill y. dr;va, o,,, -
'"p"' W. '" ou' VI
business Inc Japanese delegates nave
insisted thdt as Japan interest In the
question is paramount her sub jects
onsogod in tho sealing industry should
e,,,,.a,od ,or ~, L. I,....
pe 'o'''''e"'" wv '"'" ''s' '"ph'''
II Is learned, insists 'hat the other nations
| Interested in the question shall buy the
fifty vessels now in the Japanese sealing
industry navinr therefore 75o ono Won or
.a-. ooo pas;aas ,his ,,,a. wv, W
s''o'"""' hN'ueS '''S Japan ueWanas
land sealing nations receive from their
seal industry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
DIED..

BRlNFY.-At Milford. Conn. on June ial
William Richard Bri1ey. aged do years
Funeral at Seymour. Conn. Monday. June l..
>P. ". Train from New York l. o2 p. n. Nj
An. II. II. Il. Inquire for special car.
CHAMBFRS.-on June 10. 1911. at his residence,
In Norwich. y. y. Rev. James Chambers
u. D. formerly for seventeen years pastor
~ CALVARY Presbyterian Church In New YORK
city.
DlII.-on Friday. June 0. 1911. az Newark y. !,
nr. u. NJ. pnl, aged II years. husband Of
Ida I, n.ii nee Cooper.
Relatives and friends are invited a. 'i
the funeral services at the T. >Ni'
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Tuesds} '.le
II, at =. II. lnterment AZ Rosevlllc ter'e
terry. Deerlng ,MeJ News and Portland
Me. newspapers please copy.
EDGAR on sunday morning, June II. isii'
Charles Henry, son OF the late James A.
Edgar and Mary +. Coe, and husband Of ehen
l.. Hustled.
Funeral service al his late residence, 10 Monroe
place, Brooklyn. on Tuesday June - 81 10
\. NJ.
Hl,KS.-Entcred Into rest. carly On satlrts
morning, June 10 lsii in the 7oth YEA " Ms
aye. Ma'or John A. hcSs Of S.un't
son OF the late Lucy Clevcla.n ard nc '''.
John y. Hicks. Of Ru,Iand. VI
Services AT the residsn~e Of his .on T. ~" .N'
Hicks. i'9 Bvaierori summit, 'a W
tie train leaving the l.achAwanns tc-f'a
m ioboken at ?l5 p. NJ.
leroy On Saturday morning June lo ''''
Herman Stewart LcRoy, In the sam sea- a"
hIs age.
Relatives and iptimatc friends arc In 500
attend the funcral services a. his ,aic 80
dcnce, rs 7th aV. New YORK cl'y, o. No 'ia
JGrc IL. at 10 \. II.
STuRGtS.- Suddenly. on Friday, June 4"
EaSthournc, England Jonathan rl+"'' 81,
of Frederick Sturges and the Iatc May ''''
Fuller.
SUTTON On Sunday. June II, 1911. ~ t"' ~
sutton, son OF MARY T., snd the late 1o'"N
Sutton, husband " rdith laudc" and "a 1'.
~ Richard sutton. aged ~ Yeas
Funcral services al The Rcnnnston. .'''
street and West End avenue, on &''A'
att p. VI.
TRASk,-On Saturdsv, June TO- 1911. Fla
TraSk. wife OF Captain G. d. S. 1rnsb a."
daughter Of tho late John = and Dorcss J.
Doanc,l. In her 66,h year
Funeral ser''oc A. her late resi- ccrcc 'ia hl,a
land ar, Orange y. j., on Tuesday IIAe
~ 1870 \, NJ Train icavc7 LHrsawa -
station. liohobcr. a. so arriving o. hsh
land az S'Ar.pl tu'. ror,la 4, ", paps''
pleAse cop.
WALTERS l..." "a.''.s aged S, '''> r1n"''
at rnt l'.>l,N IN GCH -. ~ Ncs' ~
-. hp,A& o., ,Nrnrl, BriLnL>G,.
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12

An eastbound Eighth street cross.own
car collided with a weetbound open car
Of the Second avenue line yesterday after.
noon at Eighth street and Fourth avenue
The jar broke no windows and injured nc
passenger. bur the conductor Of the
Secord avenue car. Antonio Boyle o! 2sse
second avenue. was thrown from the
running board. landing on his head and
frac,urins his skull He was taken 70
8 Nincent's Hospital. where his chances
were pronounced good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
uNDERTAkENs,

FRANK l. CAMPBELL. 2Al-2A3W. Esd ~
Chapels. Ambulance Scytes. Tel. 1874 Sas.S$
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12
JOHN Z. bLACK.
HENRY +. GREENE.
JoBN 4. MCiLHENNY.

II will be observed that there ia two
years difference in time between the
letter just quoted and Secretary
MacVeagh's order. Commissi ioner Greene
having meantime given place Ia Mr.
Washburn The letter Of Commissioners
Black. Greene and Mcllhenny was ad-
dressed 10 President Roosevelt about
eight months before President Taft =
election. and the order Of Secretary
MacVeagh was issued nearly two years
after Presdene Taft q election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-12

Frost we're parties to these irregularities
and had knowledge of til" same.
The commissioners estimate that tho
Dock and Coal Company pro'itcd from
IS to SIS cents a ton in furnishing "erate'
instead Of egg" coal to Sing Sing prison.
and profted about 81 u ton in furnishing
"buckwheat" instead of pea coal to
Clinton prison during the period since
1907
etween October I, 1903, and May |.
1910, the commissioners found that ~ ~
tons Of anthracite coal were used az I'M
ton prison and furnished bv the Dock
and Coal Company at an average yearly
consumption Of 1882 tons. and adds:
The sizes of coal used IN this institution
are known to the trade a. pea and buck
whea'" coal. Pea" coal ~ larger IN SIZE
and much more expensive than buck
wheat" coal The difference in the marK"'
price during This period was about one
hollar per ton W., find no cvidenc" that
sealed proposals irr This coal supply were
publicly invited by advertisement or other
wise prior to III" wear 1907. The warden OF
The prison appears to have pUrchased the
coal required for this institution without
advertising Tor competitive bids nder
the statutes this met bod OF making pur-
Chases Ia only permitted when the super
intendeni aui hori7et the same for the best
Interest of the State.
In tho stoCifcaFipns r,r
,ided I'm, b,ds would he receiyed for buck
-. .I ~ ,.ati a. ,,,, .,a, g" co.i rho
49,, ~ 10" ~, c1',,' ,,a,I, r,, ,,d n,
Docn 'Hnn ""' '.,p'"s n''',, Nv ~ w,
oucK"hea' c"a' ,ha' war; ou' .enuer'u
bids only Tor pea 'oal' Inc p'os oi th's
company were "a follows.
In 1907 - "o per gross ION for "pea coal
In iaos 2j per gross ton Tor pea coal
in 1909 eo per gross ton for pea" conl
In 1910 80 per gross ton for "paa coal
In the vear 1907 one of the comp.ti'iye
sh,dde,s orerod 20 furnish "p.a and buck
shea, r,ix,d" n, a =, nor gross ION and In
,ha ,...r 500, ,g,,od 70 fu,,,ish "\o huck-
.u' - ~ t S,i a, .. ,ar
VIVA wa, a. ,
gross 'oh me 9"".' n"'''r o"'''i ~ W. @
n'sh pea Goa ~ - 'et gross '"h w Nv,
and N?' IN 1908, whioh was me ""n'l'ai
price at which the contract was awarded 10
the Dock and Goa, Company IN each case
The bids Of the Dock and Coal tornpany
were accepted and the contracts were
awarded to this company by written agree
ment signed bv the warden and approved
in writing by tho Superintendent o. Prisons
II annears from the testimony of the warden
~, os,h ,ha, tho Sunerinieudent Of Prisons
W. 90 = - 49,. -, ,na a,,,-,i,n., ~,
80" p.
tpese con-
we hhd iut'her 'ha' 'he n"cA ana '"ai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-09

SEE the Bender Realty and Development
Omaha. foe booklet. orange and zig fArmS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-09
OFFERED FOR RENT


WELL furnished rooms; walking dis
lance; white porcelain bathtub. iO1 s. 18th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-09

TEXAS lands. 40 Bee RlAE. D. ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-09
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT oPPoRryNITI
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
(Contipued.)

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
is ROoMs-AH MODERN. S6oOO.
We have a two apartment house, con-
tanning 10 rooms, bath rooms, bed.
rooms. with parlor, dining room and
Kitchen in each apartment with new
This property Is too large for present
owner and II is splendid proposition
Is Or n some fo one Nno S ho S,os
to the arrangement Of the house. this
work can be done AZ a very small ex.
wi, rent no for s1 SIS eaeS The s bSyer eHs
make a good Investment out Of your home
sCpaiuoS onIy u mnStsS ride u 10 sG 1Ss
center Of the city. one block from the
Dodge street car line ana in good resi-
THE NUMBER Is 26ls NORTH NTH ST.
II IL just north OF Ohio on the Florence
Boulevard; A good or I-room modern
house Will be taken In exchange At the
worth looking into.
NORRIS = MARTIN.
900 Bee BIdg Doug. UIo-A-<77a
WE handle all kinds Of houses for sale
and rent; II you want to buy or rent q
FISHER & CARLSON
400 Omaha National Bank. Douglas S4sO.
MARSHALL. BARGAINS in cottages.
Douglas lA7, Board Of Trade Bldg.
BEAUTIFUL NEW COTTAGES.
Two nice bungalows, modern except FUR
mace; five rooms; cement cellars; nice lots,
on Omaha car line. ten minutes ride from
l4th and Douglas; nice neighborhood; very
pretty places, conveniently arranged. NOo q
cash. balance, $500 per month. $2250.0o each.
Bargains and terms. never known in his
tory before like this.
WALLACE BENJAMIN.
Rooms 1-2-a, First National Bank BIDS
Council Bluffs. Iowa. both phones, SA.
FOR case Of Blatz Beer Tel Doug. lssI
PLEASANT homo near FarpAm car
seven large rooms, furnace, bath, electric
light, two full lots. Very cheap Tor cash
or part cash, balance as rent Harvey uSS
BENus PARK. rooms. modern, no,
water heat, large corner lot, zoo Gloves
Realty Syndicate. Douglas @62
NEW, STRICTLY MODERN
BUNGALOW, HANSCOM
PARK DISTRICT, 5000.
Five rooms, reception hall and bathi eel
finish; fine arrangement; choice honei fuI
east front lot. Owner needs money TO en-
gage In business. 1900 will swing thiI
deal, balance easy paymentA
SCOTT q HILL
Doug. CHS; Ind Alma ST McCasue Bldg