davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
BUSINESS MEMS TICKET
CARRIED CITY ELECTION
Lippert Elected Mayor on Business
Mems Ticket; Bradley is
New Treasurer.

The vote was small in Delta on
TUESDAY, there beng no effort
on the part CT the Business Mems
Ticket to get out vote until two
or three clock in the afternoon.
This ticket was elected, how
ever, clear through, with the ex-
ception OF Bradley. of the Taxpay
er's ticket, for city treasurer.
Charles j. Lippert was elected
mayor over Porter Plumb, carrying
all three wards. his total major
being 80. Mrs. Camilla Sanders was
elected city clerk without opposi-
ton, as were a-so Starr Nelson, DR..
II. A. Smith, Roy l.. Emry. James
Laninetti. and w. H. Mathers. Ed.
S. Stone, regular nominee on the
Business Mems ticket for Third
Ward Alderman, lost quite a num-
Der of votes to G. 4. White, whose
name was written on the tickets
by voters of that ward on election
day, but was elected by a good, safe
majority.
rhe election passed of without
special incident or excitement of
any kind and while the count was
being made at the different polling
places, the outgoing council was
holding its regular session in the
new city hall.
The bonds for refunding the
city's Indebtedness were carried by
about four to one.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Good Roads Again

AT the risk OF replt.uIou, the
News would once more cau attention
To what can be done Ior Colorado
by a system OF good roaus
There is not state in the I'm
ion, or perhaps a country on earth
which has so much magnificent
scenery in easily accessible locations
as has Colorado. There is not a
place on earth with a finer climate
to set off these scenic advantages. To
these two great tourist magnets, ado
good and wholly dependable roads,
and who shall measure the possi-
bilities of reward to the state? Let
the word go forth that one can au-
tomobile through the Rocky noun
tains on tirst--class highways; that
he can climb the passes, skirt
the Front Range, Penetrate the great
canons, circle the Mount of the Holy
Cross, and drive likewise through
the richest irrigated lands on the
continent-and who will count the
motor enthusiasts who will answer
the invitation?
Good roads pay everywhere. In
Colorado they will pay double. They
Will pay in service to the citizen,
and pay again in attracting the tour
Mountain News.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Teachers Convention at
Grand junction "A


The meeting of the Western
slope teachers at Grand Junction
Friday was well attended and very
interesting session was had.
Thirty teachers attended from
Delta county, twenty being from
Delta
DIR. X. z. Snyder, of Greeley. was
guest of honor and his address
was forceful and full of education
al interest.
The address of Philip NJ. Condit
city superintendent of Delta schools,
was also mentioned by the papers
OF Grand Junction as especially
timely and forceful.
Miss Myers and Miss Spicer. also
OF Delta's teachers, had important
parts on the program.
The following officers were elect
ed: Prof. C. G. Sargent of Grand
Junction. president; Prof. Philip
Nj. Condit of Delta, vice-president
Prof. ID. L. Weidmann of Montrose,
secretary; Prof. f. w. Robinson of
Carbondale. treasurer.
Montrose was chosen as the
next meeting place.
county Superintendent Miss Bel
McMichael of Delta. Prof. II. S.
Moore, of the Montrose high school
and Superintendent stephens of
Fruita. were made a committee TO
look after the interests of the
smaller high schools.
The session closed with Or. Sny-
der's DEMONSTRATION"
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Teller Institute at Grand
Junction VIII Close JuIy 4

The faint hope that was raised
In the minds of Grand Junction peo-
pie that the Teller Institute might
be retained by the government when
Supt. Burton was ordered to make
out list of supplies some time ago
was shattered Monday when he
received an official letter from Rob-
ert G. Valentine of the Indian af-
fairs bureau advising him to ar
range for the transfer of all
students, all employees and all fur
niture to other schools. The students
will leave the latter part of May
and the school will be closed July
I. All employees will be given po-
sitions Ia other schools.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Modern Woodmcn Held
Convention Here "Wednesday

The Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca held n county convention here on
"Wednesday to make preparations
for the coming state camp to be
held here on May 3rd.
o. b. Masterman. w. II. Osbald-
stone. Fred Klatt, T. j. Edwards,
w. II. Upton and c. II. Underwood
represented Paonia. j. c. Rowbo-
than and Roy A. Downs represented
Cedaredge and II. NJ. Livesay, j.
II. Wheeler and c. II. James rep
resented Hotchkiss at the conven-
tion.
NJ. l.. Schmid was elected dele
gate to the state camp and f. w.
Fisher elected alternate
Sixty regular delegates will be
present on May 3rd and about forty
state officers. Hotchkiss, Paonia and
Montrose are making arrangements
to run special trains
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
MILITARY AND NAVAL
MANEUVERS IN HAWAII
Honolulu Paper Tells About Prepa-
rations That Are Being
Made over There.

Two thousand-pound projectiles
were fired from each OF the l2-inch
guns at Fort kamehameha this
morning in the test maze py Cap
IaIn W. r. Pratt OF the ordinance
department, who came to Honolulu
last week TO test the guns in the
different batteries around the city.
A party consisting of General
MacomD and aide, Major Timber
lake of Fort Ruger, Captain Chap
man Of Fort Shafter, Lieutenant
Colonel Biddle and Major Winslow,
Engineer Corps, and other army Of
ticers, as well as Governor Frear,
secretary Mott-Smith, R. H. Trent
and newspaper men, were present
when the shots were fired, and
watched the movements of the big
bull dogs with interest
The tests were entirely success
full
The first test of each gun was
with a charge of 262 pounds of
powder and the regulation projec-
tile of 1O40 pounds, the idea being
that if the guns stood this charge
then the full one would be used
next. The second shot in each gun
was fired with the full charge of
275 pounds of powder.
When the first shot was fired
from the far gun, the suction caus-
ed by the discharge took up a guam
tity of cement dust from the shed
just below and nearly suffocated a
number of officers who were stand
ing on the parapet just above. The
discharge also broke a tool box on
the ground and scattered the dinner
OF several workmen who had put it
there for safety.
The conclusion of the guns was
not so great as most of the spec
tators believed it would be, standing
on the toes with mouth open and
hands over the ears being suffi-
cient to take away all effects of the
shock.
Each time the guns were fired
some of the watchers followed the
flight of the projectile until it hit
the water several miles away and
sent column of spray into the air
for hundreds of feet.
These guns can be fired only
about ESQ times before becoming
worn out on the inside, the filing
in the barrel being worn away by
the copper band on the projectile.
Today the shots fired with the
full charges dropped into the sea
5000 yards away. and the noise
made by the flight sounded like
the approach of a mighty wind in a
forest. The powder pressure on
the barrels is $4,000 pounds to the
square inch.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Bunco Men Fleece

Time and again the Holly Chief
tain has warned the farmer TO be-
ware of the smooth stranger who
has something to sell below cost
The latest graft sprung on the far
mer is the wire fence deal. A
smooth stranger comes along and of,
fers to put in new wire fence for
the farmer and charge him S cents
a foot for 1t. The farmer signs the
contract and in a few days another
man comes along and puts in the
fence. The farmer then finds out
that he has signed contract to pay
cents foot for each wire.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Socialists Garry Butte.

The entire Socialist ticket was
elected in Butte, Montana. Tuesday.
Rev. j. Duncan. n Unitarian minis
ter. was elected mayor by the
largest vote ever given u candidate
for that office in Butte. Two years
ago the Democrats elected every
on their ticket.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

Senator George stephan camo
home Tuesday to vote, returning to
Denver and the State Assembly
Wednesday noon. Senator stephan
has made good representative
for Delta and Mesa counties thus
far and his constituents feel en-
tirely satisfied with their choice.
While his party has been hopeless
ly in the minority. he has not neg
lected to watch carefully the inter
ests of his constituents at home az
wei as those OF the people OF tho
State.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

From service paper comes the
news that six regiments of infan-
try will be stationed in Oahu, ac-
cording to the plans of the War
Department, regiment of cavalry.
two batteries of field artillery, six
companies of coast artillery, COM
pany of engineers and signal corps.
There is a chance that this pro
gram will not be carried out right
away on account of fortifying and
garrisoning of the Panama Canal
zone. and troops may be taken
away from interior points in the
United States to see service in
Hawaii. Philippines and Panama
Honolulu Bulletin. March 2l.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Son Of Governor shafroth Dies.

George Shafroth. son of Governor
Shafroth. aged 90. died "Wednesday
of heart failure. after having been
an invalid since he was four years
old.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

f. A. Mckinney, the directory
man. is here this week doing pre-
liminary work on the 1911 Delta
directory. which will be issued this
fall.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

II. A. Richardson left for Denver
Sunday to purchase his Easter
stock of plants and flowers He will
return with n fine line of Easter
lilies and other seasonable plants.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

That four or five armored cruis-
ers will be stationed permanently
in Hawaiian waters is the conclu-
sion drawn from news arriving here
yesterday that the whole Pacific
fleet is coming to Honolulu Wash
ington dispatches carry the news
that the maneuvers to be held here
and the movement of the fleet from
the Coast to these waters. is but b
guise to the real object of the or
ders, which is to get part of Uncle
Sans navy out here to protect the
islands in case of war with Japan.
Two objects are pointed out by
Coast papers for the trip:
First, four or five cruisers of the
Pacific fleet will attempt to make
landings in places from which the
department has reports from t~>
photographic officers that landings
might be made by vessels of heavy
displacement.
Second, in addition to this prac-
teal experiment and under the guise
of an experiment. the war and navy
officials win succeed in having ne
ceSsarily at Honolulu four or five ar
mored cruisers to take part in the
maneuvers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Notice is hereby given that new
Directory of Subscribers Of the Mutual
Telephone Co, Ltd. Is now being com
piled and will shortly he published.
All intending subscribers. and all
subscribers desiring any change OF
name or address, are earnestly request
cd to leave instructions in writing al
tho office of the company On Adams
lane. not later than APRIL 80. 1911
after which date positively no changes
viii he made for the new Directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co, LTD.
Honolulu, April 10. 1911.
49O3-Apr. 1880 inc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI 81.
He KANAWAI

L looLoLr Ma PAuKu 1850, 1884, 1854 1886,
HoorAU PAuKu 1852, 1855, 1856 1857 IA
KANAwAr HooPoNopoNo HoU HAWAII, E Pill
Ma KAKAuoLELo o IA AHA KIEEIE KAApUNr.
Il Hooholoia c ka Ahaolelo o he Terore 0 Hauai:
PNrHu I. o ka Pauku 1880 o Kanawai Hooponopouo
Iou ia Hawaii hoololia al Ike Kanawa "a o Kanawai
Ike Kau 1907 ma kea hooola heluhelua al penei:
"Pauku 1850. + kohoia Kakauolelo no ka Aha Kic.
kc hope kakauoelo kokua kakauoelo like
ka nui ka hama ka Aha Kiekc keia, kooa ho hiki
hooauia Lunakanawai ka Aha Kekie. Ike Kaka.
oco ka Aha Kickc ola no Ike kakauoeo ka ohana
aha hookookolo kakau apau Ike Terto ia hiki
hoopuka palapala hoiho mai ioko aha hoo
kolOkOlo apau Ola ano.
kohoia no mau kakauoeo Aha 1Iookolokolo Kaa-
puni apau like ka nui ka lava kupons kohoia hoo
paula ka lunakanawai ole lunakanawai paa, like
Ike kulana ola aha"
PArKu 2. ka Pauku 1851 o Kanawai Hooponopono
Iou ia Hawaii haia Ia, keia hooloia heuheuia
al pcnei:
"Pauku 1851 Ina inamuli Ike kaawale ka
nawa OLE pika hoi kekahi kakauoelo, OLE koi maoi
mai ka nui ka hama a kekah Aha Hookookoo hki
hookohua kakaholeo ma Ike hoakakaia ka Paukn
ia hama kuikawa clkc ka mathematical
a ka uku kokua kakauoco la ma ka na ia OF ole
maluna $4,000 ka mahina ka manawa Of ole
o ekolu malama ukua ho mailoko kekahi
haawna dala waiho ana no ma lilo o ka Aha
PAuKr g. o ka Pauku 1854 o ma Kanawai Hooponopono
IIou ia haia ae a ma kea hoooa heluhelua pencil
"rauku 1854. Malama Ma Kakauolco ka Aha
Kickie Aha Kaapun maama ma moolelo apau;
bukc, pepa daa mea pill ana ma Aha
IIookolokolo kal hoonoloia al lakou no ka hama"
PAUKu /. Pauku 1882 1855, 1856 anne 1857 o ma
Kanawai 1ooponopono IIou ia haia Ia keia hoo
paula. .,. ..
PAUKu s. ka Pauku 1856 Kanawai IIooponopono
IIou ia haia la kea ua hooola heuheua al pencil
"Pauku 1856 Mca Hoopaa Bona; Knmu o ka bona
kauohaia ma ka Pauku 1884, hanaia apam
Ike Kakauoleo ka Aha Kekie kona Hope ka Oh
hama. hoopaaia hoi a koiha apau uls
hope tho kona wahoia aku ka lave ole in ole
ia hoolo aku i ka wawa."
PAuKU 6. keia Kanawa ma ka la o lulai, 1911.
,Aponoia kca la II Apcria NJ. II. 1911
WALTER +. FREAR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

lolita al Ike Kanawai 30 Kanawa Ike Kau Ahaolclo
1907, hki al Ike hcuheluia like pcnea ho
"Pauku 1885 He Ekolu llaneri Daa ka uku makahki
kckah lakin kuai al ka Ava ka Apana Honolulu IA.
naima Dala no kea kca Apana Io llcma, Wal
uku Iahana, he Iwakalua kumamanna Daa ho kea
anne keia apana auhau okoa o Ike Tcriore nei."
PAUKU g. hoomaka aku no ka mana ana kcia KanawGi
mai a mahope tho ka la o Iulai, NJ. H. 1911
Aponoia keia Ia IL Apcra NJ II. 1011
WALTER +. FREAR,
kiaana o Ike Tcrtorc o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KANAWAi SO.
HE KANAWAL

E HoomAororo Al no KA MALAMA ANA Ma KuLA AurUNr
Il Ho0hOloia c la AhaOLelo o he TeritOrc Hdwdii:
PAUKU l. Ma keia Ike hoomanaa mel no ka Olana Hoona-
Ike kauohaia mel hoomGkakau papa hclu ka
uku malana lava al ka uku aku kmukula aau,
luna mana, kumu poo, papa hcu mel hoo
kauaia maao ka hoonohonoho papa kula, ka
hoonohonohGia o kumukula mamuli kO lakou
papa hooa kupono ka loih ho ka noho hama aka
ka papa hclu pill ana ma uku malama ma kumupoo
luna hookaa hou ia hoi mauna ka hcuna
o kumukula maalo tho ko lakou hoomau
ma Papa helu Ia / ka manawa aponoia al ke kaalna
a hOoahaa hoi ka haahaa loa ckon mamawa ma kckahl
nupcpa hooaha akca ia paa hooahaia Honolulu
loaa aku ka me he kanawai la, @ papa hclu h.
VA hk no kea keia ka apono pu ia no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
CHARLES LUCAS. JOHN LUCAS and
LYDIA LUCAS TRUSTEE, under the
firm name of LUCAS BROTHERS, do
ing business as the HONOLULU
PLANNING MILL, is dissolved as of
this date. Charles Lucas retiring from
said partnership.
Charles Lucas, the retiring partner,
viii pay all accounts existing against
said partnership at the date hereof and
will collect and receive all accounts due
said partnership.
Dated at Honolulu. April 10, 1911.
CHARLES LUCAS,
JOHN LUCAS,
LUDIA LUCAS TRUSTEE.
49O7-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KANAWAI IS.
HE KANAWAI

L KAKoo HAMA KANU WAINA NO KEKAHi MAU
HAMA.
b Hooholoia ka Ahaolelo ke Teritore Hamaii
PAuKu 1. No hookah makahik mai a malope tho o ka la
lanua, NJ H. 1913, alma apau lilo hoohana ponoi ia
Ike kanu ka wana ka hama ka waina inu
oiana kaepa hookuuia mai auhau alma maj aka
nae kca hookuua poe, hui ole ia hui ka.
epa, lakou alma hooana ponoi ia Ike kanu ka
wanna, o ole aku iwakalua eka paa ia
keka mea hookai, ole ia ka paena pau eka he iva
kalua ioko kah wah OF aku o iwakaua cka.
wah !oaa al kca hookuu mai, ka alma hoomao
popoa koi kcia hookuua he pono pa
nahi ia hoi ka Ia lanuar ka makahki koi
ia al o kea hookuu ia mai
PArKu 2 lilo kcia kanawa Mai a mahope tho kona la
apono ia al.
Aponoia kea la II Apcria, NJ. II. 1911. &c."
WALTER +. FREAR,
Kiaana o Ike Teritore o Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KANAWAI So.
He KANAWAI

HooLoLr IA PAUKU 1885 KANAwM llooPoNoPoNo
Hou IA o Hawaii LIKE IA HooLoILIA Al E KA
NAVAL 80 D Ma KANAwAG o KE KAu AuAoLELo o 1907,
PHI LAIKINI.
Z H0oholoa z la Ahaoe0 o he Teriiore Hara:
PAUEu I. Fla Ike hoooia mel ma kea ka Pauku 1895
Kanawai Hooponopono Hou ia Hawaii like ia hoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
NOTICE.
To Subscribers Mutual Telephone Co.,
Ltd.

Beginning May I, 1911. n switching
charge of 10 cents per switch will be
made for every message completed be-
tween the Main Exchange in Honolulu
and all telephones connected with the
Waipahu Branch Exchange, such charge
to be collectablc from the subscriber
from whose telephone the call Is made.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co, LTD.
BY J. II. GAIT, Treasurer.
AAn2-Anr 1h-2n inc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KANAWAI 81.
HE KANAWAI

HE kANAWAl
HooLoLI PAUEu IS o KE KAxAwA1 80 o IA KAMA.
Wal KE kAU AnAoLELo 1905, KAPAiA He KAMA
WAL KuKuLU ANA Ma KALANA ILoKo MI o KE TERI.
TORE o HAWAII b llooMAoPoPo HooPoNo.
PoNorA AKu Ola MAU KALANA LIKE IA HooLoLr.
AL"
b Hooholoia ka Ahaolclo 0 he Tcritorc Hawai:
PAUKu l.. Fla Ike hoololia mel keia ka Pauku 2s Ike
kanawai 80 ma kanawai Ike Kan Ahaoeo 1905 kapaia
"IIe Kanawa Kukulu Kalana ioko Ike Tcrore
Hawaii hoomaopopo ka Hooponoponoa aku old
Kalana like ia lIoooiia All Ike like penei
ho
l. kapae aku ma hrahclu $500" ma ka aani hoo
komo tho kahi ola huaeu huahelu "2iOO" hiki
la aani like Inc In hoololiia nci Ike hcluhelua:
"Makai Nu Ike Kalana Maui. POO ka makahiki'
9. f kapac aku ma hualeu 1900" ma ka aani II a
hookomo tho ma kah ola huahcu ma huahcu $780,"
hiki ka lalani like me ia hoooa mel Ike hcuhcuia:
"Kakauoeo Kalana Ike KaIana Maui 1900 no ka maka
hik" ..~
g. + kapae abu ma huahclu $500" ma ka aaui Is @
hookomo tho ma kali huahcu ma huahcu 300"
hik ka aani like mo ia hoolola mel Ike hcluhelua:
Luna Hooia Ike Kaana Maui. POO ka mnkahiki.'
4. kapae aku ma hualclu $500 ma ka alan 81 IA G
hookomo tho ma kah ola huahelu huahelu "2lOo"
k ka laani like me ia hooloiia nei Ike heluhelua
"Loio Kaana kc Kalana Maui POO no ka makaiko
5. kapac aku ma huahelu $500 ma ka lalan 81 a
hookomO tho kah Ola huallelu hiahelu "21OO"
hik ka lalan like me ia hooloiia mel Ike hcluhcluia
"Puuku Ike Kaana Mani. POO no ka makahiki"
g. Kdpac aku ma huaEcu $780, 1900, 06O 900" amo
600 aani 81, 3D. SO, 81 Il hookomo tho
wai Ola huaIcn Ike kuana like huahclu
1900 1900, $50, 1907 "720," hk laani hoooi
nu ia mel pela Ike heluhclu pakahi ia like pcneia tho:
"Hope Maka Mi ka Apana L,haina. 1900 ka maka
mki,"
Hope Makai Nu ka Apana Wauku 1900 no ka maka-
hiki,"
Hope Makai Nui ka Apana llama $50 ka makahki
"Hopc Makai Nu ka Apana Makawao. $500 no ka
kahiki,"
slope Makai Nu ka Amna Mookai. 100 no ka maka-
hiki".
PAuKu 2. mana aku no keia Kanawa mai mahope aku
ka. ekal Iuai 1911.
Aponoia kea la II o Aperila, NJ. II. 1911
WALTER I. FREAR,
Kaaina o Ike Tertore o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

ho hooahaia, Ike hooola hooponopono hon ia paha Ma
kcia hope aku uku maama apau kunukula luna
kumu poo ukia like VA papa heu nci
o ka huina mi o kunukua korno pm ana hoi iloko
aia luna kumupoo ka poe ho hoohana
ia ka ohana loko ka makahki aoc no c OF aku
hookahi kea keia kanakou kumamama (35)
haumana hoopaaia IA kua aupuni oa ka makahki ma
iho aka nae, o ka uku maama o klmukua, ma luna
nana anc IA kumupoo aolc OF aku mamua $lj 10000
ka malama hui mai hoi $1,000 hon kca anne keia
kanakolu kuinamaima kck hec kua hoohua mai ka papa
noa kula aupun mahope tho lunc 30, 1911.
PArRu ?. Mamua o Dckemaba II, 1912, kcla
kca cua makah mahopc aku, hoonakaukau ka Ohana
lIoonaauaao kckahi pun huahcu kca ka llaawna
Kua hokc ana ma lilo manaoa navajo ac uku
kumukra ma luna nana ma kumupoo o ma kuIa aupun
ua Oilana mel ho Ike kau o makahki clua hik
mai pun mahclu mel hanaia Ike malalo
tho uri.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
Do You Sincerely and Honestly
Want to Find Success?
Or Do You Expect Success to Find You?

n
In hlgh in world
Wond
BOYLES COLLEGE
rights trainng
in the in
a Boyes
inquii so
o
DO GU knoww ha answ nget?
College that
you'll be
n
BOYIiES COLLEGE
Boyles Bldg. H. B. BOYIES, President.
OMAHA.
r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
OFFERED FOR RENT

Apartments and FIats-COntInued.
ti6Oo-5-room modern flat. isW ", 18th ST.
tHTI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN
salsry and ChatteIs-COutinued.
8 NOTICE 10 TIE PUBLIC 8


: NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
s $40 TO $1,000
s LOANED ON HOUSEHOLD
s FURNITURE, PIANOS. SAIAARIES
: THIS is A NEW FIRM.
5 Organized by the REPUTABLE 3
s BUSINESS MEN OF this city to pro-
s tect honest working people In need
8 OF temporary help from the exorbi-
: tant charges Of the so-cahed loan
& companies, We viii loan you all the ,
s money you want ana charge you onlS :
4 4 per cent q year.
THIS MEANS YOU PAT
4 For l0- me. payments A.7o-S iB.W q
For s &- mo. payments A.G-S 2a2s =
Z For s 6O-6 mo- payments 1885, b0.7e =
For siO0-l2 mo. payments tS-bS-Sl02sl i
4 And all other sums In proportion s
3 Easy weekly or Monthly PaymentA 5
q Reasonable Appra1Rement ChargeA 5
A glance az the above rates VIA !
3 convince you how much you save by 5
dealing with ua.
8 NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY.
8 MONEY IN YOUR POCKET. 5
Z WITHIN AN HOUR
INDEPENDENT LOAN Co.
& ROOM 2O4 WTTHNELL BUILDING.
q Doug 5045. N. E,Cor. 10th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
OFFERED FOR RENT
Rooms-COntinued.

TWO very desirable heated rooms in
new private home; fine residence district;
continuous hot and cold water; fine bath:
use OF phone; gentlemen preferred. ms
n. 30th st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

ONE large and one small room; light
heat and bath. Telephone Tyler 1925, isis
Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE

HoUsE-To-HOUSE canvassers can make
l6 cents on each accent sale Apply 412
SITS
LIVE man or woman wanted for work at
home paying 81 to 50 per day, with oppor-
tunity to advance. Spare time can be used.
Work not difficult and requires no ex-
perienee Universal House, So2 Wabash
Ave, Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

FOR RENT-Two nice front rooms for
housekeeping 9lS 5. goth St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, south exposure, good location
547 s. oath Ave-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
NOW IS THE TINE
Furnished Housekeeping Rooms.

NICELY furnished housekeeping room
modern. 1l10 Farnam, Sd floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Clerical and office

WANTED-A boy to hold copy. Apply
composing room, Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
DUNDEE HOME,
10 ROOMS,
. LARGE LOTS

Thoroughly modern, oak paruuet floor
ing downstairs. electric lights, best Of
plumbing. hath, etc; fun ccmented cellar,
divided into three rooms laundry tubs
me furnace. Large barn. Grapes and
about 10 bearing fruit trees. Plenty OF
shade. Cement walks; very large porch
Best part OF Dundee 100 feet from the car
line. Price, 5000 Could not be dupll-
Gated Tor 20 per cent more. Lots alone are
worth 5000 There is a mortgage now on
the place Of $1,000; $1,000 cash required
TO buy. Owner is leaving the city and
has made this very low price TO sell in
80 days Location upon application.
ANMSTRONG-WAIS COMPANY,
2lO s. 18th St Tyler 1855
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

CLOSE I'm, two newly furnished front
rooms; furnace heat. 80 North goth Sd
No sign Phone Douglas 55S2.