davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

BEN. 9lher bic UlGnner, ipslte Tn
unieren sasen bas DipbtbsriesGerum
funben, bic 3sStrablsn ertannten. &c.
gen bic f9redfi9e @oltstrantbsit
GppbiIis elm SeiImitteI bdrboten, in
ben lebten Wonaten einen sspaItieen
Sortf9ritt ouf bem @ebiste Der
&rebsfori9ung ersieIten, i'm &umpf,
geeen bic 2ungeni9pin0Iuht ullers
bings nod t,in 4abeilmitt.l entbedt
baten. aber bod isbr grobe Sort
idritte AUDI auf Oieiem @ebiste Oers
Sei9nen f0nnsn, bas iparen Idmtli9
Seutf1e.
Gin tluess Wort 9rundens iei bier
nod sinssi9altet. .Sm 2aufe Der
3eit fiel nun dllerbinss aud in amss
rita gar mun5es Samentorn ipifens
f9dftlifen, litterariI9en unO tiini.
lerifden 2sbsns auf fru9tbaren 80.
ben, ieimts unb puds. 9bsr tis
beute fieben ale ioI6s Dinse fir ben
tppifden 2lmerifaner in sipeiter 2tnte.
sic miiFen T9 bofmeiItern laiIsn BON
Der Serriderin i'm 9eiiteslsben, Der
Mloral. sic Eat eisentlih nur gebuls
bet unb am lei4teften errsihen iie Ins
ertennung, penn iie iih osmiitig in
ben 9ienit Der SOnisin itelen."
Die gebanblung ber Srauenfruss,
Der in Der Neuaeit 10 erhebli9 ipa9s
ienben iosiaIiitif9en 8eitrebungen Der
Sruits unb man9er anberer Trdgen
iIt besreifli9er Weiie etre peniset
ariinbli6e in bem 8rundsn'f4en
9u6e. 9isie 9inse laHen ii4 nod
ni9t iiberieben. fie iinb in 6eitGrbigsm
SluFe unb Der @eriu4 elmer 8eurteis
Irng ineiner ipeientli9 tultursei9t9ts
lidxn Irbeit ipdre poreilig.
0as Bud 1T bur9pebt bon einsm
geiunben Optimismus. Der @srfaHtr
1T tein NDrgI.r. Seine aritit pirtt
ni9t abitoBenb, iie 1T itets seitiiBt
bon @usfiibrungen. fuslde fir tieferes
Ra9bsnten unb sriinbIi9e aenntnis
Der Sinse seusen. 8.eionbers tpi4>
tig lit bds Bud fir bic OeutIdamtria
taner, bon bsnsn BEL ipeitsm bic mel.
iten bem tppif9sn gtmerituner redt
frsmb seseniiber ftehen. Sier t6nnen
lie 8slsbruns finben iiber piele Dinse.
ipsI9e ibnen bisber unbesrsifli9 ers
i6einen m0sen. GrfriI9snb tpirtt
aud Der Mut, nit ipsl9sm Der @er=
faFer bor9ebt. ~Man lam Span3ig
prebisten s.sen ben 9lItObOIteufeI
b0ren, sbe man auf cine it0Bt. tpelde
iih gegen bas Gkbot: bessbre ni6t
bsines Hd9ften @ut ri9tst." Sas
Bud 1T auberorbentli9 lebeneig unb
padenb seI9risben. gs iIt .ineJreube.
an Spradbe unb Stil Su ertsnnen, baB
biefer als Snube nah 4merito per=
fdlasene S9riftiteller Elm 10 gutter
0eutI9t- seblisbsn ift. 8runden
fpirb feline portreffIi9e Irbeit boffent.
lid Iebr bulo felbif in oas snslii9s
iiberieBen. ipel9es er ebenIo gut be-
berrf9t pie feline Nutteriprufe.
BiIbeIm 2aufmann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
StimmnnasbiIb.

Sanft.r Winb siebt bur6 bic 96ume
9angfam sisbt Der Stub oaber,
Dur9 bes MeltalIs irsite 93Iume
3isbt bus D,iBs Doltenbssr.
llno Die f10n seT9miidte Grbe
3iebt ins Sr.i. alle Welt,
Man4en Dasen sieb'n be gftrot.
Iisle aisb'n gu SUB ius Gelb.
0osel sieb'n i'm @onnenid.ins.
Seber sisbt Elm froB @eiiat. =
lilies siebt, nur sons oIleine -
usetne pfsifs. bic siebt nidt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

9enau. o.: .Warum haben
sic bsnn ssrabe bieien 9srren 8ums
merl in Sbr Gei9dft senommen9 sic
bdtten bod leid5t. einen fleiBigsren
arbeiter b.tommen fonnen!" = g.:
,Oas pobl, aber Der 8erl bat mir
fsin Sffert unfranfiert seianbt. unb
70 babe i'd ibn ensaeiert, um ibm
bas Strafporto BON einsm GsboIte
absisben gu f0nnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
w,ein gefeantnss.
sscn q. o. g dueiber.

.gBeik 1T meiuc Stirue mir gebfiebeu,
gllm Sie 8cit bat iidl IN tniiieno feineii.
SalIenJ flugen 'SeiIen einaelhrteben,
,9Sie ipie meines 2ebens llrtnuo idleiReu.
sger Die gaunenIdrift bcrItebt, Der leIe:
Ecitaebalten lit fir ale 3eiten -.
Sier ipas out, mas mnoer mar II. bolc.
Suneers Beb uuo Sattieins e'iibi9teiten.
siuen, bic Sas 2cben feiac flicben,
gQia i'd bieIe barte Stirne 5ei9e1;
Pcttler ai6t es, oic i'm Stnnbe 5ie1en,
Senen gIeihpobl einc Srone eteen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

= Stubentenbrief. Sic.
bsr Ontel! Sd fduloe oem gelos
brieftrGger nod Elm Srintgelo. toEn
ibn ober nireenos treffen. Gei 10
gut uno isnbe mir einsn @elobrief,
bamit es mir enolia ermOgIi9t piro,
meins S6ulb Su besIeiden.
aus Der bObsreu 81 ds
terf9ule. profehor: rglus ipsIs
dem @sidledie Itammte Spbis.nie9"
4omteiIs Sba, ~Sie ipar cine Ses
bprene bon Santalus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

8OrfiGtis. Serr (5u b.m
ins WuHsr sefaIensn SrdulsiD:
.2eiber tann i9 nidt fapimmen.
Srdulein
SrduIsin; ~Reiden Sic mir tpenise
itsns bic Sano!"
Serr: ~Re8t germ = uber ni9t
fiirs 2eben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Sousberr: r@ott fei 0anf! gs
iii bod Orbnung in meinem Soufe!
sSSn Der Sriib bat mir Der 3amm ees
febIt unb ieBt finbe ih ibn i'm Ses
miiIe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

y erreit @rurden Sic mrrifa.
niihe %ciisieeIe". 165 Sciicm. SerIGg
&. ". Yertbc6 u. IS. GOTTA 19tf.
Ireis 3 Mari lin S!nertic ppDI eill
&oLIarl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

The Lakeland Friday Musicale
rendered Cowens The Rose Maiden.
las, evening. before an apprecIati'e
audience that taxed the capacity OF
tha studio. This musical treat was
,.romised for last year but illness,
absences and the eXisencies Of daily
life compelled postponemcnt untll
lnst evening. 1t is safe to say those
present were only gamers by the de-
lev. as the cantata progressed with
q smoothness and continuity which
come only from much ensemble
work
Sir Frederick Cowen has written
tho vocal score of The Rose Maiden
rr,on purely melodic lines. reservlhS
for the piano score those technical
difficulties. (which make it such
splendid example of the modern style
of music writing. Throughout the
.ork the loveliest melodies are dec
Grated and enhanced by brilliant ac-
compartments.
II the piano score presented any
difficulties to Mrs. $. I. Fletcher
they were not obvious Throughout
the evening she played with impec-
cable technique and interpretativ"
art, yet beng ever ready to support
any part that needed it, Especially
beautiful was her playing of tn" in
terludes, and the accompaniment TO
Mid the Waving Rose Trees,
where perfect rythm and humidity
OF tone are absolutely essential to
the beauty of the piece.
Mr.. Orme, to whom fell the bari
tcne and some of the tenor solos, ac-
Quilted himself splendidly. The reel
tations were delivered with dignity
and understanding and opnlence OF
tone. Especially we'll rendered was
he air "Where Gloomy Pine Trees
Nestle" in which an admirable re-
serve in certain parts made the ell
max all the more telling.
AS Queen OF the Flower Fairies
is transformed into maiden. MISS
Mabel Drane looked and sang the
part. Her duet with The Spring
chr Orme) is of the most interest
IL" numbers in the cantata, reveal
I, 2 as il does The Flower Queen IN
s.stence on becoming a woman with
a woman $ capacity to love and de-
suite all OF Springs warning. anu
the loss of the eternal peace that IS
hers she insists upon mortality and
lie grants il. transforming her into
the beautiful maiden Roseblossom,
who wanders through the world in
search of the love that is finally and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

fatally found. For she meets the
FOreater with whom she lives in such
perfect happiness that she cannot
survive his death which occurs while
he is out hunting
Roseblossom has many interesting
experiences in her search for love
and much beautiful music is given
her to sing Her farewell to her
Roses just after she becomes a maid
en- was we'll sung by Mrs. Fred W.
Eaton. Wandering on through she
world she meets an unfortunate
maiden who tells her the story OF
her grief, This song for cOntral'o
was rendered by Mrs. +. Edwards
Ohlinger in real contralto style and
with genuine feeling.
One OF the most enjoyed numbers
was the trio, Hast Thou Wandered
in the Forest?" sung by Mrs. Kath-
crime S. Madden. Mrs. q. +. South
ard and Mr. Orme. The music is
oddly harmonious and the singers
voices blended especially we'll,
The duet between Roseblossoms
Mrs. II. j. Drane) 'and The Forest
err (Mrs. Madden. was one of the
most beautiful numbers of the even
ing. Well sung, their lovely voices
blended eXcai,en:ly, and the cOmpos-
or has been generous in melody ard
graceful in rhythm.
Miss Lucy Conibears singing OF
The Sleep of Even" was of SUI
nasu as to excite interest in heil-
ing her more frequently as her ,,''@
developes.
A recitation II The opening and
solo at the close were sung by Miss
Frances higgins. Especially fin" Was
her solo. Yet Fen as Die III"
Roses" being sung with touching
emotion. The chorus then took up
this theme which was the grand
finale of the cantata
Mrs. Oscar NJ Eaton was to have
sung Far from the Summer Bios
SON. bit a sudden illness preventc,t
Ter appearance and Mr.. j. H. Orme
consented to sing her number upon
very short notice.
All of the chOruses are beautiful
end were we'll sung In fact, 'lte
club as a whole has never done 81 4
GOOD work, due to the faithful a
tendance of members and the ind
fatigable labOrs of its musica a.
rector, Mrs. s. r. Fletcher I'll
work of last evening has placed lhr
standard of things musical mnch
higher in Lakeland and it is viii
interest that we await the further
activities of the Lakeland Friday
Musicale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

j. gr.pr-lla made thief-proof oy
b.. aoNi il sneh a manner tnat
:. ,,rrar II opened has been invent.
= ,t..a raslal cloakroom attendant.
,s4 ..cs.as device consists OF a metal
III ~ md Of which may be
.e,,5 fagn ovor the rib-tips, and
s." ..,sr.I locked to them by revolv-
~ mn,al rings. These
-.q. \. ~ l"crs and numerals
If lie tYet combination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

lord Nelson said. Il owe all my
.ucce,, IN lie to having been a quar-
%, Of an hour before my time" Pune
rsl,y is the politenes Of kings. the
dg,y Of gentlemen the necessity OF
hpsrass men. "-Orison SWEET Mar.
iel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
Second .hdnd
Store

tEAP-At the secondhand store,
GOOD ron beds from $3.50 up,
fFa.s sl.50 and up, dressers s.
s1f ". chairs Coo to 81; also have
SOS, tables, cots, rockers, ETC., one
S onal bookcase, good as new: also
oe porch swing. A part of this fur
:. ~ las been used but very little.
AZ TER, 2lO w. Main.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
SOME DAY WE'LL UNDERSTAND.

Sometime, when all life's lessons
have been learned,
And sun and stars forevermore
have set,
The things which our weak Judg-
ments here have spurned.
The things Ger which We grieved
with lashes wet.
Will fash before us, out of life's
dark night
As stars shine most in deeper tints
of blue.
And we shall see how all Gods
plans are right
And how what seemed reproOf was
love most true.
And we shall see how. while We
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31

II those who are the enemies Of
innocent amusements had the direo-
uon Of the world, they would take
away the spring and youth. the form
er from the year. the latter from the
human life.-3alzac.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-31
frOwn and sigh,

frOwn and sigh,
Gods plan goes on jas best for you
and me,
How when We called, he Needed mol
our cry
Because his wisdom TO the end
could see.
And YOU shall shortly know Tia
heightened breath,
Is not the sweetest gift God sends
his friend
And that sometimes the sable pail
of death
COnceals the fairest boon his love
can send.
But not today. Then be content,
poor heart,
Gods plans like lilies pure and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Board Of Education OF the School
District Of Omaha invites sealed bids
for the construction OF four room brick
addition 70 the Lcng Annex school build
ing, located at the Northeast corner OF
18th and FRANKLIN streets. but not IN
Guiding the heating. plumbing and elee-
trio wiring. Plans. Specifications and bid
ders' blanks giving the necessary in
formation may be obtained at the office
Of y. F1nlaysOn, Supeuntedent Of Build
tues a14 Nicholas street. All bids must
be made on bidders blanks furnished by
the Superintendent OF Buildings. A GER
titled check for not less than . per cent
OF the amount OF the bid must accom-
pany each bid. Make checks payable 10
The school district Of Omaha. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or waive and defect or informally
in any bid should II Be deemed in the
interest OF the school district 30 TO DO.
Bias Win not be received after 40 .. m.
May nth, lsl1, at which time all bids on
file with the Secretary Will be opened By
ths Committee on Buildings and Grounds
in the presence OF the public Send scaled
envelopes containing bids to the under
signed. marked as folIows:- bid on
long Annex Audubon
Omaha Neb.. A&y 4 Dl1
j. r. BURGESS, Secretary.
8 City Hal. ouaha. sebraska-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
ELECTRIC AGE IN HOUSEHOLD.
Demand for Special Appliances for
Homes Marked Feature of In
dustry.

Since the beginning OF the year 1872 all
Of the principal manufacturers OF cleo
trical apparatus show increased ship
ments and increased orders. Gross busl-
ness booked by General Electric during
this quarter was almost s3olooo.ooo. which
Is an increase OF about per cent over
last year. The business OF Western Elec-
trio was slightly better than in 1911. and
as all the improvement occurred In March,
there are happy antlcipations for the
coming year. Westinghouse makes public
no periodical figures, but admits that the
business booked since the first Of the
year Is far in advance OF last year and
that orders are being received at the
present time In gratifying volume.
These reports Indicate that the cleo
trieal industry is receiving its full share
Of the general revival OF business. They
also show. more important than all else,
the persistent expansion and Development
Of the use Of electrical appliances. The
forthcoming report OF General Electric.
and II is typical Of the reports of other
manufacture concerns. will show for
1911 an increase OF between 70 and 50 per-
cent in sales OF household and special
appliances" Ten years ago the return
from apparatus for domestic use was 20
small as TO be hardly worth counting;
today the sales are not only heavy
enough 70 make serious impression on
net earnings. but are increasing in
vastly greater proportion than any other
branch of the Industry.
The sale Of electric flat-irons last year
was double that OF 1913 and the sale In
the coming year bids fair to record an,
increase Of more than 50 per cent over
iii We are In an electrical age Of
housekeeping. personal comfort and con-
venisnce. Cook stoves. coasters. water
heaters. fans, vacuum cleaners. sewing
machine motors. etc. are being demanded
by the public in such quantities as to
test the capacities OF manufacturing
plants. This is a growth all TO the ad-
vantage Of the stockholders. The ratio
OF profit IN these appliances far exceeds
that in heavy machinery or in lamps.
and, as the volume Of sales grows I'M
portant. the effect upon earnings viii be
distinctly appreciable.
Not many years ago Thomas A Edison
told Of q dream IN which he foresaw the
time when the lighting business OF the
electric company would have become
secondary 20 the demand for household
and business oonyenienoes. Being still in
his full visor. Mr.. Edison may easily livs
to see the daSning OF that dsy.-wau
Street journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Orange and Fig

Five, ten or more acres In south Texas
rain belt near Houston, SO per acre; 500
cash, 800 per month; no interest; taxes
but insurance. All roads donated
Mr.. schuener began picking Strawberries
January I and quit May "a; sold u,76s
from two acres.
n. r. Stowt sold his five-acre crop Of
Satsuma oranges from a and 6-year-old
trees for t.se6.7L
Supt Blakely raised 72.0oO bushels corn
on LOO acres. cultivated for fifty years
continuously. without an ounce OF fer
tilizer. Others too numerous 10 mention.
The advance in real estate has made
more fortunes In the United States than
all other business combined.
Office In Denver. where We sold many
people, well pleased. Como and see our
fruits, pictures. products and soil. or
phone Independent A-2467 for engagement
anu time.
SOUTHERN REALTY CO., 5O5 BEE.
120-ACRE north Arkansas improved
farm, near town: about 1000 bearing
trees. 5000 tahn l.. Maurer, Omaha.
n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
DEATH RECORD

MS. y. II. Duis. wife Of J. n. Dufs Of
Faulkner. 8. D.. and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mira John Petersen. florists. died at her
home Friday Of pneumonia The BODY
was brought here Saturday and the
funeral viii be held Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock from the Petersen home. soo7
South F1ftesnth street Additional de-
tails Of the funeral have not been made.
A husband and son survive she was Y
years Of age-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

:FF1CE or THE oUARTERMAsTER,
Fort Logan. Colorado. April Is 1872
Sealed proposals In triplicate vii be re-
ceived here until 10 a. m. May Is, 1917
for furnishing Fuel Coal required during
the fiscal year ending June 90 1913, at
Fort Logan. Colorado. Information fur
nished on application here. Envelopes to
be marked Proposals for fuel coal Fort
Logan. Colorado" T. T. Frissell, Captain
and Quartermaster. u s. A.
AlS-ls-so-aM-u-i3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

District OF the City Of Lincoln requests
sealed bids on 4 stesm-blast heating
plant. and q furnace-blzst heating plant,
same TO be Installed In one OF our school
buildings. Plans and specifications may be
obtained By applying TO the Secretary OF
the Board Of Education. Fourth Floor.
City Hall. Lincoln. Neb. Bids to be IN
the hands Of the Secretary not later than
six O'Clock D. m, May 10Th. 1872
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or, all bids. and will determine
the kind Of a plant TO be Installed. a
steam-blast or a furnace-blast, at the
meeting when bids are considered.
Mayi2dit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
OF the undersigned until noon on Men
day, May 49, for the construction OF a
barn for school OF agriculture at Curtis,
Neb Plans and specifications are on
file at the office OF the commissioner
OF public lands and buildings and the
secretary OF state at the capitol building,
Lincoln, and also at the office Of Burd
p. Miller, architect, Brandeis TheatsE
building. Omaha.
ADDISON WAIT. Secretary OF State.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Texas.
TRUCK EARNING

TRUCK FARMING.
Let US tell you Of the cheap living and
ideal climate and the profits they are
making In southern Texas: get started
right away for this summers crops. can
write us.
GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT CO.,
ia Brandels Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Washington.
wALLA WAILA

The valley of many waters. offers
countless opportunities TO small tract
farmer. The climate is glorious winter
and summer. Exceptional educational ia
cilitles. Land values are reasonable. Write
for information regarding fruit tracts,
farm lands, truck gardening, dsirying, etc
ASK Tor beautiful tree illustrated book
let @. COMMERCIAL CLUB, WALI4A
WAlI,A WASHs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
wyoniinR.

WYOMING FREE-For limited period,
we will pay excursion round trip rates
from Chicago Tor eaon 80 acre purchaser.
Write WYOMING DEVELOPMENT CO.,
CHEYENNE, WYOs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
virginia.

FARMERS-Make more money. come
to Virginia. where you can get cheap
acreage. long seasons. fine climate, high
est markets. For information and eata-
logue Of bargains, address Douglas L.
Taylor, Richmond, Va"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12


FREE HOMESTEAD LAND
IL you want to secure a free home
stead in the forest reserve anywhere in
the United States and free legal advice,
send &c for one years subscription 10
the DENVER WEEKLY POST and full
information. including maps and illus
trated prospectus etc. will be immedi
stely sent TO you. The sc barely pays
for the map, etc, and the postage. Re.
turn this ad with &c TO Editor Weekly
Post. Room soS Post Bldg, Denver,
Colo..
INVESTIGATE the fertile Northwest
United States. Excellent land In Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Montana. Idaho,
washington. oregon. adjacent TO North
ern Pacific Ry.-the best Teveloped sec
tons OF the northwest-obtslnable at low
prices. These lands under the Stars and
Stripes" are as productive as any on fhe
continent; see what YOUR OWN HOMH
COUNTRY has 20 offer. Stay near ho,ie
markets; quick transportation; close to
good neighbors and good schools: no iso-
lated pioneering. Free U. s. Government
homestead land. state land on easy
terms, decided land at low prices and on
crop payment plan Climate fine for
man. beast and crops. Big money in veg
etables. grain, alfalfa, fruits, cattle,
carrying. poultry. hogs. Choice localities
being opened by branch llnes-nov build
ing. Write quick for free illustrated it,
erature. saying what state most interests
you- l.. ~ Bricker, Genl. immigration
Agent, II Northern Pacific Bldg. ST.
Paul MIMI
GOVERNMENT FARMS FREE-Our
official IL page book and paper describes
every acre in every county In United
States. contains State Maps Land Laws.
Rainfull Maps. Tables. Charts. lsi2lTown-
ship section plafs showing exzca Ioca-
ton Vacant Government Land. Price &c,
postpaid, Address Homeseeker. ST. Paul,
Minn.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Peters Trust Co.
i622 Farnam ST..
BARGAIN AT $3.50

4loS No. 18th st.
Just completed, six-room, all modern
bungalow; downstairs has living room
and den (could be used for bedroom), din
Ing room and kitchen, with built-in cup
board; living room and dining room have
central hall between, With PEDESTAL open
Ing OFF living room. All the downstairs
except kitchen Is finished In oak, VITA
line oak floors: dining room has window
seat, plate rail and handsome oak stars
up from II. Upstairs there are two NICE
south and east bedrooms AN elegant bath
room with all the conyenenoes and
Rood-sized stprcroom. clothes chute
leads TO the basement which has wallis
Drlcked up End a concrete floor. cellar
drain and hot and cold water for laundry
The lot is oo-ft., east front, and nothing
In Omaha lies finer. The yard is yodded
ana everything In tp-top shape. This
Will be sold on easy terms. but would be
q bargain for cash at the price. Don't
fail 70 see 1t before buying home. II
VIII surely go quick. Key at corner house
d. S. EFENER,
Phone u. 1910 or II. 5lis lbs Harvey St.
ss,5oo Circumstances are such that
the owner OF this 7-r. modern home Of
fers 1t at this low price for quick sale:
leaving the city. Within walking dis
lance, blks. from car line, east front
and In apple pie order; nothing to do
but TO move into; on 18th ST. north Of
Decatur: nice large barn, close to school
and church and good neighborhood. Must
be seen to appreciate It's true value
VIII rent furnished subject TO sale TO
responsible party. Clear. VIII con-
slider smaller home.
c. j. CANAAN. Ioi oma. Nat. Bnk. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
NrssourI.
High Cost of Living

Has set men Of moderate means to think
ing. and do you know that you can get
from 10 70 $40 acres. three townsite lots
and Is shares OF stock in our i.01o-acre
orchard, all for SIS: payable SO down
nd kfn nAr nnnnfh In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
G, W. Garloch
Rasp Bros.

los McCsgue Bldg. Doug. 1853: A-es5s.
e. 2. TERMS. SEE EN-.
81. 0o-New 6-room cottage, full lot, 3lll
Evans ST.. 500 cash.
GLo-6-room, all modern house; hot
water heat. 500 So. SD ST.; $50 cash.
balance easy terms.
Doug. 34o2. MENGEDOHT. ABA