davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-15
I. o. 0. F.

Meets every Thursday night at,
8 p. M, Odd Fellows Hall. All
visiting brothers are cordially in
vlted to attend. ED. SCHNELL,
Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-15
Tho Only Road.

Some young divinity students were
trying to drag Bishop Wilberforce
into discussion as to which was the
best roSd to heaven.
We'll" said the bishop. there is
only one road to heaven that l know
Of. and that is to turn to the right
and go straight on"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-15

FOR SALE-Group of mining claims
near Harmon & Morrow's rich strike
Have a strong ledge, border on South
Fork river and are crossed bv South
Fork trail and the preliminary survey
OF the Northern Pacific. Good values
Address -. X. LIZ in care of Minnie
News, Elk City, Idaho. I2-tf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-15
One of the Regulars.

Hes pessimist."
Worries over his bad luck. ehT'
"Oh, even optimists do that This
fellows regular pessimist- He wor-
ries over other peoples bad luck
Toledo Blade.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-15
wishes to see
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures.
About ..................s.........

Mr.. Finnegan filed it out, and #
was taken to the private Office. where
the rich man read:
"Mr. Finnegan wishes to see Mr..
Yerkes about two Minutes =
He got his interview too.-Chicago
Post
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-15
Riuht to the Point.

Frank Finnegan, Chicago newspa-
per man, was once sent TO interview
Charles Il. Yerkes. In the outer of
fees of the traction juggler he was
presented with a card like this:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:

street in said city of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by an
engineer employed by the city and
approved by the Common Council,
which plans and specifications are now
on file IN said city clerks office, where
the same may be examined by intend
ing bidders.
A blank form of contract and bond to
be executed by the bidder, and returned
with his bid will be furnished by the
City Clerk, and no bid will be con-
sidered unless made upon said blanks
as required by law. Surety Companies
approved by the Committee on Streets
and Sidewalks will be accepted in lieu
of personal sureties. By order of the
committee on streets and sidewalks
acting as and discharging the duties of
Board of Public Works.
W. P. BLISS,
City Clerk and acting clerk of the
Committee on Streets and Sidewalks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22

Sealed proposals will be received by
the committee on streets and sidewalks,
acting as and discharging the duties or
n Board of Public Works. at the office
of the City Clerk, in the city OF Mineral
Point Wisconsin, until Friday, the 21st
dav of July 1911, at , clock p. m, for
furnishing all labor and materials
necessary to make and fully complete
the Improvement Of Commerce Street
from the intersection of said street north
of the c.. NJ & st. P. Railway Com
pany's tracks to the intersection OF
High and Commerce streets on the
north line of High street and from said
point along High street TO the west side
of Iowa street at the intersection OF
High and Iowa streets, in said city OF
Mineral Point, also that part of the
intersection of Doty and Iowa streets,
living south of the south line of High
street, and that part of Doty street
living east of the east line of Iowa street
and south of the south line OF High
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22
Veterans in line

The following named Comrades of
Geo. H. Legate Post, No. 1876, Dept,
Wis, G. A. R. responded to call for a
special meeting of the Post at 80 p. IN.
June IA, 1911, for the purpose of paying
the last tribute of respect TO our late
comrade Charles Cox: Geo. G. Cox.
w. II. Whitford, w. w. Williams,
Humbert, Coad, Hoar, Jeuck, E. G.
Reynolds, Pitts, Kirkpatrick, J, B, Pri-
deaux, B. 7. Prideaux, Spensley. Mar
tin, Trevillian. Nicholson, Goldthorpe,
Evans, Treloar, Stoner, Baxter. John
Williams, Thompson, Thos Smith,
Perkins, Hack, John Harris. Arthur,
From Williamson Post Dodgeville.
Carter, Strong, Hunter, and Hearn.
Comrade Cox enlisted as Private in
Co. E. Both Regt. Wis. Vol. Infy. Jan
10, 1864; was honorably discharged
from the service March 10th 1866 He
was prominent member of Geo. H.
Legate Post for more than % years
He died at Mineral Point June 18th,
mourned by all the Comrades
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22

graduation days were Of great import
to the young men and young women,
TO teachers. and to the community at
large. He explained how the word
Commencement was rightly applied
to graduation; that graduation implies
not the end, but the real beginning of
ones work. 1t means what we are to
do He would speak from the stand
point of art; and art represents life,
human life, always fulfilling, yet never
fulfilled. Self improvement is the
great purpose. The pupil should have
spledid conception Of manhood. He
should seek to understand human ma
ture. Science is know; art, to do; and
knowledge what is good to do.
1t is very important, the speaker
said, to have right conception Of
things, for LAS man thinketh in his
heart so is he The requirement of
knowledge is great; but we are apt to
forget how important is character.
One is amazed to see how many
brilliant scholars have failed because
of weakness of character. Positive
character building is needed above all
else, for upon the strength Of character
depends the success of the student in
after life. The one who builds his
character Alright succeeds. The one who
! 10 10 dc Col y,,.n
Enduring success comes only to those
who work willingly, with an honest
purpose, and high ideals. Work is the
service which the child renders to his
parents, the service which one renders
to his fellowmen. A longing for human
| brotherhood is at the bottom of the
unrest of today. Not by the accum
ulation of wealth, nor the bestowing of
| it upon posterity, should a mans sue
cess be measured. Here the speaker
gave a beautiful illustration of how
Solomon Juneau, the first mayor OF
Milwaukee, in his gifts of lands to the
people of that city for parks and pleas
ure grounds, conferred on them greater
benefits than if he had bequeathed to
them, or to his defendants, untold
millions. The speaker closed his
splendid address by reciting Kipling'
Gospel of Work.
The second part of Prof Pyre's
address consisted Of number Of
dramatic readings. These proved him
a master of dramatic art, and so pleased
the audience that he was, obliged tC
respond to repeated encOres.
The Glass presented the school as
their memorial Turner-Brown print
entitled The Matterhorn." The size
of the picture is 44x66 inches.
The High School Chorus Of more
than sixty voices was brilliant ending
to an unusually interesting program.
The presenting of thirty five diplomas
by the President of the school board
was grand sight, and one that will
prove great incentive to the young
people of Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22
LAFAYETTE County Board.

Darlington Democrat: The county
board met in special session on Tuesday
afternoon at the court house, to provide
for the payment of workmen engaged
in building county highways. This part
of the good roads campaign was over
looked at the board S last meeting, and
as it is very essential part of the pro-
gram, it had to be looked after. The
special session resulted. At this meet
ing the financial plan was perfected
and the work will go on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22
SiXty-SiXth Animal Conference.

The sc annual conference of the p. nj.
Church was held at Linden last week.
The following assignments were
made:
New Diggings, S. Scorse.
Platteville, j. Hardcastle.
Mineral Point, w. j. c.. Bond.
Kewanee, w. Shaw.
Albion, J. d. Blenkinsopp.
Dodgeville, M. G.. Baker.
Mitflin, r. M. Stephenson.
Pleasant View, John Neal.
Willow Springs, William Croft.
Ridgeway, j. R. Lindsey.
Streator, G.. w. Smith.
Angus, William Morris.
Rouinia, S. r. Chubb, Jr.
Gable to be supplied.
Hazel Green to be supplied.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22

The Commencement exercises OF the
Mineral Point High school were held
in the p. NJ church on Friday morning.
The program follows:
Glass March,. w. Alderson
Invocation-Re S. A, Bender.
Double Male Quartet - Summer
DAYS, - iOrdOn.
Presidents Address-James Knight.
Presentation Of Memorial - ElOise
James.
Acceptance Of Memorial-Supt. R. E..
LOveland.
Professor Walton Pyre.
Double Mixed Quartet "Gypsy
Song, jerome Hill; o. Wiegenlied-
J. l.. Frank.
Mantle Address Catherine Roether.
Junior Response Stairway Jacka.
Music-Schultz s Orchestra Selected.
Presentation of Diplomas TIT E. &.
Fielder, President School Board.
High School Chorus Bridal Chorus
--COWan.
The class march was truly an inspir-
ing sight. The thirty five members OF
the class entered and marched through
the room and took their respective
places on the stage. The courses COM
pleted and the names Of the graduates
are given below:
LATIN COURSE
Harold Cummings Ellis Phillips
GERMAN COURSE.
Eulalia Adams Dora Arthur
Lucille Brown Amber COady
Homer Collicut Anna Collins
Frank Engels Henry Engels
George Fowler Evelyn Golliner
Ruby Hughes Ena Jacka
Clarence Julian Henrietta Kane
James Knight Homer Ludden
Vivian Ludden Allie McNiell
Mae Reese Frances Stephenson
Frank Stone George Stephenson
Ruby Wedlock Emma Whalen
Leroy VIM
CLASSICAL COURSE.
GLADYS Boase Reuben Gribble
Ulmont Healy Eloise James
Helen Mess Homer Parkinson
Cvrus White Catherine ROether
The program was carried out IN
manner highly creditable to those hav
ing parts therein. The instrumental
music was finely rendered, the singing
was good, and the addresses were al
GOOD. While it is unnecessary here t
particularize, the listener could not fan
to be impressed with the convlctlo1
that the schools of Mineral Point art
doing thorough, conscientious work
The large attendance of pupils, teachers
parents and others, at the Commence
ment exercises plainly indicates tina
the people here are intensely interested
in popular education, and are justly
proud of the progress which is beins
made.
The address to the graduates was b,
Prof. Walton Pyre of Milwaukee.
was brief and filled with good thoughts
beautifully expressed. He said that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22

Inheritance tax to state. 1901 80
Total disbursements. SlO423 "a
ASYLUM ACCOUNTS.
Cash on hand at last report .. 8 2492 70
Received since November 1st, 1910 - 1857 O6
Total receipts ........S 3549 76
Paid IN orders .................. 3705 05
Overdrawn. observation-disclosures. 155 90
POOR FUND
Cash on hand at last report .........S 1886 80
Paid on orders Observation-Disclosures. 1877 25
LIBRARY FUND.
Cash on hand last report 772 u
Cash received Observation-Disclosures. GIG %
Total receipts .......................S14 1923 90
Balance ON hand ..................S 100 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22

State of Wisconsin, Iowa County, IS.
Thos. II. Hoskins being first duly sworn on oath
says that the foregoing report by him rendered is
just, true and correct report of the receipts and
disbursements of his office for the time mentioned
THOS. H. HOSKINS,
County Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day
of January. 1911.
r. E. GRIBBLE,
County Clerk.
Also the following report of R. E.
Gribble, County Clerk, for the same
time:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Iowa
County, Wisconsin.
GENTLEMEN: The undersigned county clerk
would respectfully submit the following report of
the receipts and disbursements of his office from
the first day of November to the 31st day of De-
caI1oher 1910 both DAVIS included
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-22

The inmates seemed to be well cared for, and
the sanitary conditions of the buildings were
good. We thought the laundry was not up TO
the requirements of so large an institution
The live stock were looking well. cows looking
extra good considering the time of the year
Respectfully submitted
Reuben Ellsworth
TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Iowa County:
Gentlemen: Your committee to visit the
Iowa County Home and Asylum for the
month of December 1910, would respectfully
report as follows:
We visited the Home and Asylum on the
last day of said month. Mr.. Perkins was not
there upon our arrival but met us at the nst
tuition a few hours afterwards.
We were shown through the various wards
and rooms of the Asylum by the Chem newly
installed Matron, Mrs. Milo Burgess.
We made a thorough inspection of the in
therein to be in a very satisfactory condition.
1t is not an eXageration to say that every
thing was as neat and clean as in the best
kept private homes.
We next visited the Home where we found
that the same rules of order and cleanliness
preva allied.
Upon Mr. Perkins arrival we were shown by
him through the large horse barn and other
out-buildingS and were not disappointed in
the expectation of finding things in good or
der. The superintendent master hand was in
evidence everywhere, in keeping things in good
shape and the men about the place at work.
We found the laundry defective, and not in
proper condition for the work required to be
done therein A number of the tubs or tanks
have been so many years in that they
are worn out and need to be replaced with
new ones.
Respectfully submitted,
John Gorgen,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses sRd Cottages.

HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
ee :. @th, 6-r mod, except heat, $3.50
1918 s. 18th. SIR. mod. except heat a
1915 CLARK. ser partly mod. nicely dec
GRATED throughout. only SIS.
$50 Sahler, scr partly mod, SIG.
2S2S 5. 18th, CIR. mod. except heat, first
1879 n 18th. ic-r. mod except heat. A
bargain at so.
1921 corby. S-r. strictly mod. cottage.
1882 Franklin. new 5-r. all mod bunga-
low, excellent condition, S22.5O
22lO Ohio, 6-r. mod. except heat, $3.50.
SSO @th. 7,r mod. except heat, S2S
tage, in very choice location, only SIS
1856 Hamilton. a 9-r. detached house,
mod except heat, fine large yard and
2i4 s 10th. 7-r all mod, very choice
location, reduced to $50.
llOl $ SOth, lO-r strictly mod, very
eh ,Sis location only SIS. .s ...,,.
decorated inside and out, gas range,
shades, curtain rods. laundry stove fur
nished bargain at $3.50
choice location, SS5.
l407 n. SD. a nearly new 7-r. strictly
mod. detached house, hot water heat,
very choice location. reduced TO $50.
SO Pierce an SIR. strictly mod. detached
house, close to b. & NJ. depot. $40.
Our complete printed list will be mailed
upon request.
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
Sole Agents, 9Th Floor ON. Nat. Blk. Rld.'
t2,5OO.OO-For s-R. HOUSE and lot, near
gath and Seward, easy terms.
$500 O0-Sixroom house in Orchard HILL
Ss500o-Fun lot on 4Sd, north Of Dodge.
$2,5OO.Oo-7-room, all modern house on
18th. across street from Kountze Place
$56OO.C-Elegant S-room residence in
Kountze Place.
s9O0OO-For choice Dundee lot.
r. d. wEAD. 1901 Farnam'
GROOM house in Dundee; small cash
payment, balance monthly. All Larson,
45S6 Burdette.
FLATS
62S s. 18th Ave, $ rooms, mod. f45.
52l 3. 18th ST., 4 rooms, SIS.
1912 s. 9th, rooms. main floor, $3.50
2S2S s. 10th. rooms 0or colored), sl2.Oo
2609 Lake St, rooms, I'd floor il2.
22O4 N. 9th St, 4 rooms, city water, 49,
HOUSES.
40l9 Hamilton, rooms. modern, $40.
l115 s. 9Oth Ave. rooms, modern. $50, 80
Ill s. 18th St, I rooms, modern, SIS,
lib S. 18th St, rooms. modern, SIS.
1912 n. oath St, rooms. city water. SCI.
SEQ Hamilton St., rooms, mod. ex.
fHfnace, S21.
$500 Hamilton. rms, mod. ex. fur, S21.
2lS n. 10Th St., rms. mod. exs fur $50.
Sl3 8 10th ST., rooms, city water, SIS.
N. e. cor. 26th and Douglas SITS, s
rooms, city water, SIS
4SsS Franklin St, rms, city water, SIS.
25S2 N. 18th Z rooms. mod ex. fur, $3.50.
1923 Dewey Ave, rooms, city water, SIS.
sos s. 34th ST., rooms, city water $14.
1924 Maple ST., rooms, city water &12.
2517 Chicago St, rooms, city water, $12.
41l7 N. 18th Ave, rms, city water, 311.
SIS N. 23d St, rooms, city water. $l1.
21l4 Yates ST., rooms, city water. $40.
42Oi s. 18th ST.. rooms. city water, 50.
2316 Hickory St, rooms, well, So.
GARVIN BROS,
354 Omaha National Bldg'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
Schneider & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-1313 Farnam ST.,
Omaha, Neb.

We are headquarters for the worlds
best pianos, our player pianos including
the Incompatible Stenway; also Weber,
Hardman, Steger e. Sons, Emerson, Meh-
lin Sons, McPhail and our own hand
made Schneider & Mueller. We can suit
you in any grade or quality.
New Pianos, $40 to $l,26O
New player pianos from $3.50 to $500.
We are quoting factory prices and save
you 500 to $50 on any high grade plano.
Square dealing and liberal terms has
been our motto for fifty-three years and
upon this foundation we have built the
largest piano business in the middle west.
See our great bargain room on the
fourth floor OF our building, for big bar
gains in slightly used grands upright and
player pianos.
Tomorrow, December H. we will place
on sale the following instruments, each
one of which is an extraordinary bargain
Steinway Grand, regular price 1900,
Mehlin & Sons Grand, regular price $500,
now $685.
McPhai Grand, regular price $3.50, now
$466
Hardman Upright, regular price $3.50.
now Sl95.
Emerson Upright regular price, $3.50,
now $40
Knabe Upright, regular price 5000, now
1876.
Chickering & Sons, almost new, up
right regular price $500 now 1886
j. a. G. Fischer Upright oak case,
regular price $780, now 1915.
Estey Upright, regular price $3.50, now
$685.
Kimbsll Upright, regular price s275, now
And a number Of other well known
makes OF pianos from 800 TO tlb5. Terms
to suit your convenience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
A Timely Christmas
Reminder


In your prepleNlng endeavors to find
suitable Christmas gifts, has II occurred
TO you that you can solve the whole
problem most satisfactorily by making u
start towards owning home? By maxi
Ing the payment down on a home yuu
are not only buying the most appropriate
christmas present for the entire family
thut money can purchase, but you ars
incidentally benefiting by the purchase
yourself Such present combines pleas
ure with profit and Is n never ending
source OF satisfaction. We call your
attention below to a few properties which
would serve as very fine Christmas re-
membranes:
N,OO0-Good S-room house. with city water
and electric lights; gas in street
Good sized lot fenced in. Fine To-
cation, IN northwest part Of cit.
49, only SiOO down, balance monthly
N2's1o-StriCtlS modern, brand new
bungalow OF Q rooms and reception
hall; oak finish; cClunnade opening;
cast front lot win bo corpieted
down, balance practically the came
as rent VIII buy this. Located
near 18th and Laird SITS, in a de-
slrable neighborhood. a finer
Christmas present would be hard
to find.
50, iOo-sa,lOO,-Another new, strictly mod
ception hall; oak finish and colon
made opening, south front lot.
Within 10 to 20 minutes walk OF
postoffiCe, situated In our new
addition on Spruce ST., Just east of
sherman Ave. Such Christmas
present would gladden. the heart OF
any woman.
S5O0-Just completed ready TO move
into; rooms and front Vcstlbule
and bath room 1.-TWO nico bed roms
and fine large kitchen. with pantry
and refrigerator entry on first
floor; two fine bed rooms and large
store room on second floor. built
out OF AL material and first class
Workmanship; oak finish in living
rooms and vestibule: colonnade
opening. large, plate glass mirror
door In front bed room downstairs:
guaranteed furnace: fine basement
An attractive home inside and out
and strictly modern I'm every
respect. Fifteen to 20 minutes
walk downtown. IL ought not to-
take much argument TO convince
anyone that this home would make
the possessor OF Il happy: 365 days
out OF the year Ask to see Il.
We have good homes for sale In all
parts OF the city. Consult our list.
SCOTT Il HILL,
9O7 McCagtle Building
Phone Douglas 6Sl5 Ind. A-l762'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
OFFERED FOR RENT
stores aud offices.

STORE at 23Os Stunning St
Store at 2lO6 Cunning st.
store at 9S3 n. gath st.
New store at 1894 Harvey ST.
Ofnce or Salesroom at 18th and Harvey.
Four-room office suite at 1917 Farnam.
q. G, REDICK, Attorney,
15i7 Farnam st.
212o Farnam St. OxSO feet. with base
ment, all In good repair. $50 per month.
6l5 s. 18th St, 22x60 feet, new store
front, new floors, electric light, deCorR-
lions, etc. room strictly up to date.
at SIS per month. This room, together
with SIS $. 10Th St.. AN60 feet, fun base
ment, at Sl15 per month; a good location
for market and groceries
800 block-We offer I'm this block one
very attractive storeroom, with basement
and steam heat. Terms Of lease on appli-
cation.
l4l4 Harvey St. 4-story and basement
brick building, SSNl20 feet, steam heat,
front. This location midway between
the new w. q. w. building and the
city National Bank Bldg; will improve
rapidly. Lease can be had on very rea-
sonabe terms
GEORGE & COMPANY.
902-l2 city Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phones ID. 756 or A-t756.'
barns.
BARN Or garage in Bemis Park. Tel.
LARGE barn for rent. will hold 6
horses; water. Call Harvey $780,
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.
CHEAP-Excellent range, Webster 2294.
CRAF~TSMAN'S solid oak library table,
HxS2; absolutely new. Douglas 1917.
FOR SALE-Elegant oak dining room
table, chairs and hall rack. Reason for
selling don't match woodwork In new
residence. Phone Harvey 1l2L'
FOR SALE-Household furniture inciud-
ing nearly new Early English dining
room table and five chairs, solid ma
hogany dresser, brass bed. mahogany
writing desk, music cabinet, Gum sec.
tional bookcases, rugs, etc. SIS n. 9th
Ave.
FOR SALE, this week, furniture of
Groom house carpets, beds, new cook
stove. etc, $40 N. 18th st. G, o. Edllng.'
A GOOD mahogany bed room suite.
] maple dresser.
l kitchen cabinet.
| enamel lined refrigerator.
] good soft coal heater.
] good soft coal heater at Gill; n. 21st
St, Monday from 10 to 4 o'clock Phone
II. 2927.'
BAsBBURNER, fine condition Your
own price. 2220 Grand Ave.
Musical Instruments.
PIANO, slightly used, at a bargain.
Segerstrom Piano Mfg. Co., 10Th and
Farnam SITS.
PIANO for sale. Nearly new. Inquire
at 900 North Twenty-fifth ST., upstairs,
evenings
$40 Conservatory violin, less than half.
1912 Martha ST.
No extravagant advertising
is needed to sell our pianos.
0ur f;ftv tbroo vaorc of ,,iopo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

YOUNG man wants Job driving; will
Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

LADY stenoErnpher wants position. can
take rapid dictation Call Douglas 1855
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
REAL EsTATE

CITY PROPERTY rom SALE.
FOR SALE-Chcap, city lot, 5OxiiO
Webster 20Sis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By responsible
young man and wife; have child / year
old want about three nice clean modern
rooms for housekeeping, walking dis
lance, must be first class, good neigh
5orhood, rent reasonable, Room.ng houses
need not answer. J-9Ol. Bee
SMALL room, well located. for groceries,
state location and rent wanted. =, 500.
Bee.
FURNISHED flat or smal house for
month OF January; desirable neighbor-
hood. Il, l., Baldwin g. Co., 80 First Ma
tional Bank.
WANTED--By lady employed, a room,
with cast or south exposure preferred,
within ten block Of Farnam and 18Th
SITS, Must be good room, plenty Of hot
water and heat. Address M-g32 Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

rOh SALE OR TRADE-2.7OO acres OF
fine agricultural land In the artesian belt
In Zuvalla county. Texas, between Crystal
City and BRtesville. ". TruaX, owner.
Dayton, O.s'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
Suburban Aceraee
Peters Trust Co.
1922 Farnam Sd. .

DOUGLAS county farm near Omaha for
sale cheap. Only part cash. AddIN a.
N-937, Bee"
1862 Woolworth Ave. seven-room. MOD
ern house; northS side OF IIanscom park
IDEAL location; leaving city; snap for
some one. a. G. Hand. Harvey 29sO