davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
JOHaING PRICEs.

baked beans. lib. 500 soc; lime beans
;,andaTa soc Table ,, beet; 81 rs SItsS,
sock-ey tall, sass: nat. s2.4o: Alaska
reds. $50. Alaska pinks $3.50 Toma-
toes 81 q Ito: suecotash sigllo per
doz Peas Marrowfat, $ll5. early
June. s1.25. sifted early June, N.4S per
dor.
Conee--Paeket- coffee. -1OO-lb. case
$3.50 2 e2.5o delivered
sacks Bran. i27; coarse middiings
t29. hn' middlings, s32, coarse corn
mea land cracked corn. $50 corn and
Flour Jobbing prieee: Best Miehi-
gan patent. s4.75: second patent. s4to:
straight sliO; clear. $3.50; pure rye.
ti.so; spring patent. 1856 per biol In
OH - Raw linseed. sse; boiled lin
seed. sac; Diamond headlight karo-
sine So; perfection. Shc, Eoeene.
loHe; Crown gasoline. l2Ee per gal;
PRO. Isions Mess pork, SIS: fam
/ lily, sisDls50; medium. $i4.506 lG:
smoked hams. IA Ne; dry salted bris-
kets. 9r "a loc; shoulders. Toe; picnic
hams. Toe; bacon. i2iz G14c: lard. in
tierces. 10hc; kettle rendered. lie.
sugars-Corrected daily by w II.
Edgar 81 Son: Crystal. dominoes. 2-lo.,
no.l5' crystal dominoes. S-lb;. :ssS'
cubes s795: xxx. powdered s7.sS:
graduated. extra coarse. s7.sO. granu-
/ lated. fine I'm bulk. $40. formulated,
| s5-lb. cartons. s7l5. diamond A. $3.50;
confectioners' A. s. O5: No. l $40; No.
| .. s71o: No 3. sos: No T. 81; No. ).
se.s5; No. s, ssso: No. :. sss5; No 8.
! $3.50: No. .. 1878. No, 10 $50; No. IL.
/ 1865: No. IL. s660. No, IS SIS, No.
/ IA. se,55: No. Is. 1856. Household pow
| dered. 6-lb. cartons. IS 10 case. s7.25;
4 household powdered. l-lb.. as 10 case.
$3.50; Michigan best graduated I'm bar
( rels or bags. $500: In 26-lb. cottons,
1895 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the market is the
complete reversal in form OF the pouI-
try deal A few days Of small receipts
have put the mafket-on edge. and with
receipts still rather light the demand
Is now better than the supply and
from being weak. dragging affair
the market 81 now firm Dressed
calves are still easy In tone but but
ter. eggs and potatoes are all firm.
The latter would probably be WORM
more money except for the fact that
a large percentage OF the receipts are
off grade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

shclibarks 3Aqsc 10: butternuts. 81;
black walnuts 75c6tl per bu.
Onions = Yellow. so ffs5c per sack:
Spanish lI4OGel.60 per crate
OEangss-vatencias t5.bOI6 box
I'oaItry-Springa. liUlinc. fowls. y
a loo: geese, e0sc, ducks. young. ~
d i4c. turkeys. ltU15c ID.
Pears-Kiefer4 Bo0fbc: Duchess ~
per bu.
I.ins t2bQ03 crate
rotatees--Car lots. track, Detroit. are
selling ut 600e5c per bu.
QuInees-,i rs a. 80 per bu
sNee potatOes-Virgini t253 per
bu.
ITsliow-No. 1. 6ac. No. 2. 6hc 10
WooI-Michlgan unwashod wool for
southern. central and northern sections.
q, \ and y blood. 100 2oc: aelaine..
unWGRhed, I6uIec. common, rougn ana
nne. i49lse per 10. T. o. b, country
points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

DETROIT. oct 2s-opening; Tho
Detroit wheat market openel lhuFs-
day with a loss OF y Liverpool was
lower and the Cncago markss easy
Eatly trading was s.3.s. OFsuinS prices
thursday, Cash NJ. rvi whtat, SsH
Dre. sl.02A May 81 c., july Sl''l y :
There Is not much doing In corn aud
tile market IL quoted steady al toc l9r
JaJh No. 5, 7,c fot NO yellow ana
15'ac for No, yellow
oats are easy gi.i quiet at 4snS TOT
standard and 49c for cash No. white.
iSye Is duh and steady at 81 for cash
No
Beans are drn 81 S2.3s asked for I'M
mediate. prompt and Oct shipment.
80 3 for Nov and 2S0 for Dec.
CIoverseed is arm at $l2 50 Tor prime
spoL sl255 for Mar. and slO5o Tor
prime spot
Timothyseed is nominal AT s. 20 for
barley is earce aad nrm at s2.iog
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday.
wheat. ~ cars corn. lSl cars oats
ls cars.
Thursday al 81 0S y q l.05 -. corn az
CO = oats at asa. and pork at slo'''
Nl5S5
Liverpool wheat was quoted "A q sd
Corn opened isd and was later quoted
sd lower
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o. Oct 25.--Whcat Cash,
81 Dec sl.03% MAY, sl.o7A July
s10lE Corn Cash. 7jisc Dee, So isc.
May. 67Sc oats. Cash. isi.c; Dec
50Ac May 537sc RYE; Cash. s9c.
-Cloverseed. Cash. oct. Dee and March.
sI270 No. .. sia.35 No. 3. sle,lo. re-
JeCted. Sll.75 Alsike, Prime $40 rs
Dec. $40 SO March. sil05 Timothy
prime and Dec. 81 SO; March 755 But
ter eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. oct. 20 Grain opening
Wheat: Dec down lc. May down u e
Corn Dec unchanged. May down IS
CAts Dec down isc. May unchanged
Provisions slightly higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Butter: Extras,
29hc hrsts. 25c; dairy extras. csc:
firsts. 23c Eggs Prime frsts, 22c.
frsts. 2lc Cheese: Skins. 14Rl4A c;
young Americas. 13h Gl4hc Live
poultry: Fowls. sa10c ducks, l0H a
lie; geese, 12612hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

Sss rrfntinr .Dene RirAt. Times
rr1affas Co. as Joha R,-sf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
NEW yORk MONEY MARkET

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Money on call.
~ per cent. time money 81 per cent
FOR six months. bar silver-London.
IS s-16d bar silver--New York 81 SIS:
demand sterling. $4s7.05l0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

business-hke Printing. No fuss AMI
no feathers The plain. neat kiRa-tAat
looks right Times priating 90. Is
John ~ st IN Main l4sS. ~ CITY 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

NEW YoRK--Rae Borget wont
model any more for Il while. Two
highwaymen held her up and cut on
her chestnut tresses and stole her
purse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

BOSTON, Mass.-Because her nus
band played discords on the violin
from midnight till Two for the sole
purpose OF keeping her awake, as she
alleges, Mrs. Lulu Troccoli sueG for
divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Rond quotatlons reported BY HAYDEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

CHICAGO oct 20 Drain opening
Wheat Dec down lc: May down y c
Corn Dec unchanged. May down IS
GAS Dec down i.c, May unchanged
Provisions slightly higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Another world
record was established when Miss
Florence Wilcox won the nail driving
contest at the agricultural school by
hammering IL l0-penny nails in 40
seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

LOS ANGELES. Cal-Speeding ele-
vators in skyscrapers are shortening
lives, according 10 Dr. f. Bergman.
of Berlin. Every time one catches
his breath by sudden drop that life
loses one whole minute, he says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

NEW YORK-Magistrat Hylan
told Mrs. Katie Mannikemdam she
mustn't hammer on the ceiling any
more when Margaret Dean, who is
learning to play, practices on the pi-
ano In the fat below.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
MADE cRlPPLEs OF CHICKS
Wisconsin Powder Mil Explosion
Left Its Effect on Eggs That
Were Hatchlng.

Kenosha, Wis.-Kenosha will have
the greatest crop of twisted and de-
formed chickens ever raised any
where this year, and it is all due to
the recent explosion at the powder
mills at Pleasant Prairie. Chickens
hatched in the incubators of the coun-
tv since the explosion are found to be
singularly deformed. More than 9s
per cent. of the chickens are sunering
from twisted legs. broken wings and
similar ailments, and while many OF
them are still living 1t is thought the
loss will be unusually large.
A poultry farm, where an incubator
held 1888 eggs. 1856 of the number
hatched, and of the chickens only two
we're perfect. The deformed chickens
are q grotesque sight.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
MANY NEW FACES ARE SEEN
Noticeable Changes In Washlngton's
Social Life at the Special Ses-
sion OF Congress.

New faces-that is what one has
seen on every hand in Washington
during the special session OF congress.
Lawmakers who replaced the old
standbys and familiar figures in the
nations councils are numerous, and
their families help TO swell the throng.
II is some years since there has been
such a general upheaval in congress
sional circles and the lucky remnants
of the old regime find themselves a
court of first resort for the new
brethren who are getting their first
experience In the ups and downs OF
life at the capital.
Not content to withdraw with the
ending of their official standing, many
OF the old-timers are again on the
scene, lured back no doubt by curl
osity or force of habit: yea, possibly
by a secret longing for the life OF pres
tige and distinction to which through
many years they have become accus-
toned. OF the great leaders" pres
ent at the opening of this extra ses-
sion of congress there are such dis
tinguished ex-senators as Depew, Al
drich. Burrows and Hale. With all
the eagerness of boys they returned
to their old haunts to watch the begin
ming of those men who are taking
their places.
To add to the maze of the moment.
a mighty lively end up-to-date set OF
women are to come to the fore. Most
ly representatives from the middle
west, they have the progressive view
point pretty well directed in all lines
of life and no matter how the prophets
may talk of the same old days and
the same old ways" there is bound to
be a new note struck once the incom-
ing circle get settled down in their
new homes.
Furthermore, as the new leaders,
Cummins, Borah, Bristow. La Toilette.
Poindexter, Watson. Clark. Under
wood and Slayden, are from ten to
twenty years younger than the men
they will supplant. the little matter of
youth will have it's bearing in the So
cial changes which are Dound to evil
dence themselves as the new regime
gets down to work.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
UNCLE SANS OFFICIAL CLOCK
Located In an Underground Vault and
Protected Against Atmospheric
Changes.

This clock became the official time
keeper for the United States, Novem-
ber IS, 1888. This clock is in an un-
derground vault that the temperature
may be as constant as possible. 1t is
inclosed in a glass case, and this In
turn is inclosed in another glass case
in order to minimize the effects of at
mospheric changes. 1t is wound au-
tomatically by an electrical arrange
ment.
The naval observatory was created
for the purpose of regulating the chro-
nometers of ships. Soon there was a
demand for accurate time from other
sources. Thence dates the Time
BALI that marks the arrival of noon
from it's staff over the state, war and
navy building. At the exact instant
of noon, by electric contact provided
by the swing of the clocks pendulum,
the time ball is released and scores of
Washingtonians and sightseers, OBJ
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
AID TO THE SPEAKER
CHARLES r. CRISP is NOW HOUSE
PARLIAMENTARlAN.
Son Of a Former Speaker Of the
House Has Succeeded to
the Job Vacated by Asher
Kinds.

One of the most valuable men to
Speaker Champ Clark In his daily
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
A Wonderful Timekeeper.

servant of the spheres descent, go
forth to regulate their own timepieces.
1t is one of the interesting sights of
Washington to witness people daily
at noon with watches in their hands
and their eyes glued on the war de-
partment's staff. From other cities
soon came a demand for time ball"
and now score of them are thus sup
piled. By cooperation with the tele-
graph COMPANIES, at the same instant
that the me balls fall, the swinging
penduluY has made automatic contact
with : Z electric wires that weave
their iy to every center of life with
in the borders of the country. Electric
clocks are connected in all the cities,
and as the stroke of noon flashes over
the wires, inaccuracies are instantly
rectified.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

the job. 1t pays two salaries. one for
being clerk to the speaker, at $4,000,
and an extra $1,000 for preparing d.
gest of the rules.
Charles Robert Crisp is Georgian,
the son of Charles Frederick Crisp,
who was speaker of the house in the
Fifty-second and Fifty-third con-
crosses, the last time the house was
Democratic At that time young
Crisp was his fathers parliamentary
clerk. The elder Crisp died during
the Fffty-fourth congress and his son
was elected to fill his unexpired term.
Mr.. Crisp was born in Georgia Oc-
toher 10, 1870. He comes of English
stock and of a family of actors, his
father being the only one of his gen.
Grafton who was not on the stage.
Mr.. Crisp's grandfather, Robert Crisp,
was a well-known English actor. With
his wife, an actress, he came to Amer
lea. They brought with them their
youngest child, Charles Frederick
Crisp, who was born in Sheffield.
Settling in Georgia, they obtained
several theaters in various parts Of
the state. Young Charles Frederick
was put to school in Virginia. At the
age of sixteen he ran away from
school and entered the Confederate
army. At the close of the war, he re-
turned to his parents in Georgia, en-
tered politics and eventually came to
congress. His brothers and sisters all
went on the stage.
The member of the family who
made the greatest success was Harry
Crisp of Boston. Twenty years ago
he was known as one of the most
capable leading men in the country
and was a member of some of Bos-
toms most famous stock companies.
When the present parliamentary
clerk of the house went out of con-
gress he resumed the practice of law.
For ten years he has been judge of
the county court of Schley county,
Georgia He is married and has one
child.
by curious twist of fate Asher
Kinds and l have divided this position
of parliamentary clerk between us for
the past twenty-five years." Mr.. Crisp
said as he sat in his room working
over a new digest of the rules.
"Mr. Kinds came to Washington
with Speaker Reed as his parliamen-
tary clerk in the Fifty-first congress
That was in 1889. Two years later he
gave way to me. l held the position
for four years. The house became Re
publican and Mr.. Reed was reelected
speaker. He reappointed Kinds.
Now, sixteen years later, | come
along again Through it all Mr.. Kinds
and | have been warm personal
friends. / happen to know that he
recommended me for this position and
did everything he could for me.
when Kinds made his maiden
speech in the house last week | lis
tened to every word of 1t. While
oppose his views. must say he made
one of the best speeches l ever
heard"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
e,o GANG precesrve In oregon.

wild birds will have refuge about
the state capital. A preserve includ-
ing about 10000 acres will be set aside
wherein hunting will not be allowed.
This became effective May 20.
Lands surrounding the state institu-
tions are included in the preserve by
Governor West.
A law passed by the last legislature
provides that the state game warden
NAV enter into contracts with land
owners to have their farms included.
Hunting thereon may then be punished
with a Jail sentence as well as fine
Portland Correspondence Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

tary law or precedents that have to be
consulted to guide the speaker In his
ruling.
When congress convened last De-
cember and the Democrats began to
map out the organization Of the house
as soon as they should come into con-
troll, one of the most important places
to be filled was that of parliamentary
clerk. or as he is officially known,
clerk at the speakers table"
Asher Kinds OF Maine. now a mem
ber of the house. held the position
for 16 years. He was master OF the
house rules, having them at his finger
tips. Where could the Democrats
find an Asher Kinds?
With his characteristic common
sense, Champ Clark consulted Kinds
on the subject.
why don't you get Charley Crisp?'
queried Kinds. Then he told Clark
who Crisp was and recommended him
highly. The result was that Crisp got
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
A Weapon of Defense
BY EFFIE STEVENS

the shadowy mans face In the open
ing.
There came a choaking gasp. and
Olive. feeling sure that she had hit
the mark, fed. trembling to the op-
posite side OF the room.
Instead of crashing headlong from
the trellis in paroxysm Of agony as
Olive fully expected. the intruder
made a reckless leap into the room.
Though dazed with fright Olive
managed to turn on the light Then
she stood at bay. wild-eyed and pant
ing.
deep groan, and sank into chair.
covering his face with his hands. and
swaying back and forth. apparently
in an extremity Of anguish.
olives eyes dilated with horror as
she took her first good look at the
bowed figure.
"Kenton!" she whispered.
"Oh. oh, ohi" groaned the intruder.
"Oh, Kenton," walled Olive wildly.
Have l blinded you? Why did you
climb up here?"
mine. as you ought to know for your
SELF" Kenton Dudley replied. his
speech punctuated with dismal groans.
'T often run out here and spend a
night with them. l never thought OF
the Owens entertainment until l got
here. came to see you this time.
but I supposed you had gone with
them. had no latch key. and arous-
ing Nora was out of the question. AS
have usually occupied this room
thought l would get in this way.
have done so before"
"Oh, you can never forgive me"
gasped Olive in an agonized tone. i
mistook you for a burglar"
I'LL forgive you on one condition
that you reconsider a certain deci-
sion," he said. 81 guess you know what
l mean"
olives eyes flashed.
"Oh Kenton," she faltered. her
voice growing fainter. I've been sor-
ry about that ever since. Pll-rH be
eyes for you"
Kenton's hands came down from be-
fore his face In a trice, a1d he caught
Olive in a close embrace.
BE the delight of my eyes instead
he cried with laugh of triumph, and
not a trace of shame at deception IN
his voice.
Olive tried to draw away from him.
"Kenton Dudley you were just max
ing all that fuss" she accused indlg
nantly. Then as Kenton's clasp grew
frmer she decided that after all 1t
wasn't worth while to become angry
| She was too happy.
Never mind, dear" Kenton con-
soled her Its only woman's luck
She never can hit anything. But you
captured your man, anyhow"
Just then the chugging of motor
car was heard outside.
"The folks have returned" he add
ed releasing her. I'D better get out
of this the way l got in, double quick
and go and welcome them"
When his head alone was visible
above the window sill, he paused and
remarked in a low voice, grin on his
face: "I suppose you thought that
stuff was red pepper" Then he dis
appeared hastily.
With a look of CONSERVATION. olive
examined the contents of the bon-oon
dish carefully She had mistaken
harmless ground cinnamon for red
nenper-aged, stale, tasteless CHINA
mon, at that!
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
Must Carry Liohts.

A Washington order has gone into
effect which makes it obligatory that
all rrivate vehicles. business wagons,
carts. etc. carry lights. There were
several arrests Immediately following
the order, but while there is an army
of lsickers and there will probably be
some law suits over 1t. the vehicles
are all wearing lamps until such time
as the order may be abolished.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
No chance to Spite Him.

why do you put up with the man
ayers boorishness?" asked the leading
man. "You could get another engage
ment tomorrow If you were to leave
this company"
81 know It," replied the lady star.
but my understudy won't even catch
q bad cold"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

work in the house
of representatives
is Charles Robert
Crisp. the parlia-
mentary cler k.
When the house
is In session Mr..
Crisp stands be-
side the speakers
desk to advise
him oD parliament
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
W. H. GATES

Room 644 New Omaha National
Bank Building. Phone Doug. 1894.
$l,4OO-Seven-room, story and half
house, rents at SIS, on east
front lot, 4OX12O.
S2,2OO-Five-room cottage with wa
ter, sewer and gas, at 2245
North goth street, on big lot
60x140, paving paid, bargain
for some one.
81, 5O0-Nice five-room cottage, most
new and up-to-date, must be
sold quick, on south front lot,
well located
$2,750-Six-room, story and half
house, at 2423 Spencer
street. on lot 4Ox127
SO, 200-Six-room, modern house,
most new, with hot water
heat, mission furnishing,
four rooms and hall on LIST
floor, two bed rooms and
bath up stairs.
4,l5O-New six room, modern
house with light oak finish,
at 1914 North $50. street,
east front, lot with a nice
view.
S4,9OO-That fine seven-room. new.
modern house with light
oak finish and hot water
heat at 1904 Lothrop, on
south front lot, with paving
paid.
$6,0O0-That fine place at 2O24 Writ
street with corner ground
1OOx124. oak finish and fully
modern.
Five-room cottage on 18th near
Clark for S1,7O0."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
West Farnam
District

450O-f-room modern house. on 36th ST..
near Farnam; lot 40N13o.
6.200-S-roOm modern house. nearly new,
near 40th and Davenport; east front
lot, 50Xl25 feet.
R675O-New. S-room modern house. hand
somely finished and complete in
every respect on 4lst st, near
Davenport
sSOOO-s-room modern house, oak finish.
on Harvey St near 18th; south
front lot. 50x102 feet
S100Oo-For = l0-room. 2-story, strictly mod
ern house, on B2d Ave. near Far
nam; large lot. Owner left town
reason for selling.
&l2OOO-New well built and Handsomely
finished S-room modern house; large
living room. oak finish. tiled bal
room tiled floor i'm kitchen. Sc
lected fixtures throughout; tlst and
Davenport SITS. Lot 53x11O feet.
GEORGE & COMPANY.
90212 City Natl Bank BldgS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
GEE
SELBY,
LuL n..nA q

Douglas 1910. 4S6 Board Of Trade Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

SKULLS ADDITION
oath, 25th Doth and ~ Streets
POPPLETON TO HICKORY
PRICES 5000 TO $500
Terms $50 Cash SIS Il Month
why not buy a lot close in to build your
home? This location will Increase In value.
Shulls addition offers the best chance in
Omaha for a profitable investment and
desirable place to live II Us i'm easy walk
ing distance and close proximity to Han
scom Place, one Of Omahas choicest resi-
dence districts
The new cross town car line makes IL
easy TO reach from both South omaha and
Omaha. The lots are high and slightly
and all have city water sewer, gas. cleo
trio light and permanent cement walks in
front OF them.
ONE-TENTH CASH
We will build YOU house from any OF
our g. or 7-room plans and sell IL to you
together with the lot for one-tenth Of the
cost of both and monthly payments. the
same as building and loan associations
charge You cannot buy property on easier
terms than this.
our salesman, Mr. '. L. Hiatt. will be
at our branch office at the addition. at
oath and Woolworth this afternoon from
3 to .. IN. DO not fail to call today and
see this property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Bungalows

5 4I50-7-room, 2-story modern bungalow at
35th and Leavenworth SITS: living
room with mantle and CRATE; three
bedrooms and bath on second floor
Immediate possession.
; 6oOo-Neariy new, 6-room modern bunga.
low, on car line. with ~ acres OF
ground which can be subdiyided
into twelve lots 50N165 feet each
High and slightly. on car line, near
d0th and Grand Ave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Dundee Building
Lots

; $50 cach-Three north front lots on Web
stcr St. near olsI; sidewalks and
sewer in and paid for One block
from car line.
81 O90 csCl--For three south front lots on
Daveupo St. near the Dun
dee school CITY water, sewer
cement walks and gas covered
by the purchase price. Terms:
500 down and SO per month.
We have also several other improved
and unimproved properties located IN diff
feTCnt portions Of Cmaha's best residence
suburb. BE sure and see us before pur-
chasing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
High Class House
FOR SALE BY OWNER
w NJ Mach

Old English; old English high gables; old
English window groups; old English stone
walls: slightly stone steps, feet wide; ce-
ment walks around the house, sun porch:
outside sleeping porch. etc; trees and
"a Lot