davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23


religion. Ihave no quarrel with
those who prefer the vegetable
diet. Its substitution for those
who have been in the habit of eat
ing too much meat works won
ders, and / have observed that
persons who. live constantly on
vegetables have reasonably good
health. | cannot believe, how
ever, that the vegetarian diet
alone is natural to man.
All the history of mans evolu-
ton goes to show that he is not
solely a vegetarian. For this rea-
son | believe that a moderate adj
mixture of meat with the diet is
beneficial from the point of view
of nutrition, and especially from
the point of view of palatability.
1t does not follow that meat eat
ting may be carried to the ex-
IRENE. or overdone.
l am certain many people eat
too much meat, and for this class
a. change to vegetarian diet
sometimes acts like magic in re-
lieving their physical ailments
and disabilities. There are num-
ber of sanitariums in the coun-
try conducted largely on vege-
tartan principles which have done
wonders in relieving chronic dis
eases.
1t is not wise, therefore, TO de-
nounce all forms of vegetarian
ism, even if one believes in a
mixed diet. There are forms of
yegetarianisn1, however. consist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23
DIR. WILEY TALKS TO-DAY ON MEAT AND
y VEGETARIANISM-HE SAYS WE NEED
MEAT IN MODERATION

ing of specialized diets which are
open to criticism, namely, those.
who believe III eating only raw
foods and raw vegetables, and
those who believe in eating only
nuts or fruits. All Of these foods
are wholesome, palatable and nu-
tritious, but not one of them
could be used with safety to the
exclusion of all the others.
Attention has already been
called to the power of vegetable
foods, such as cereals to sustain
long continued physical effort.
In. this respect the eating of
foods of this kind is not only to
be recommended, butit is more or
less a necessity.
Along with other forms of diet,
the abstinence from eating has
been highly recommended and
practiced as means of remedy
ing diseased conditions. There
is no doubt of the efficiency of
abstinence and fasting in many
cases and especially in all diseases
which have arisen from overeat-
ing. There are often diseases of
the stomach where an absolute
rest, sometimes to a point of in
anton, is advisable. After the
first few hours Of fasting the de-
sire for food is not so keen. An
occasional fast for "a hours is to
be recommended for all persons
of sedentary habits. The listing
for religious reasons doubtless.
produces excellent physical re-
suits, and also trains the subject
to self control and self denial, two
The evening world., 1912-06-21
LATONIA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAToNiA. Ky. June 2i:-
FIRST hAcE-ssline; twp, s.,.olds fi,s fl, inI
yS.th;.. ioS; Finest los MoIl,s Risr Ard
Hairh LLOYD; los; Go~'ll ioo' L~mods, i~
sEc0Nb iRcE-Two-y..r-Oidy five and one
half full nga.-AcCorke. i07: YANKEE Notions
THiHD RAoE-fhHe:sssl.o ODDS; one mile and
one sixtevnth. Manager Mack. 1922 i'~umI'tion
iO4 SIR Marion. iOo; COcnpur los: sprits. II:
-xBnA, 81; Hedge, v3; Ella Bryson. VI Les
polA, 90 Wh.ewool, 100; Wclton Street, 102
Aspirin, los; Copptrtown. 100: King nympian
S ss.s,; iSI rah'' GAL ios' p'H'a 100; Sta
5Bns sud Bellhorss 'couplsd-E. r. Bradley
,a.dss and Prince Gal coupl.d-~ Hal'sa
FiFTh RAcE--Hnodicapi thr.ss,,e.,I;;oeld. q; Y
urwAvis one mile aud one. sixteenth. Milton u.
IcO; Sandhill. -lO7; The Manager. 100; Adam
Express .l2t; lIish Private, 12u.
wards: one mile and one-eiyhth.-nsingsrfi,ld. ae
tuck o.; Sir 1iilcs 10; Helene, tO3i Brave. 1Ot
TT Tsy,. los: croosover. io7; hsnly. los
III Apprentice allowance claimed: track heavy
The evening world., 1912-06-21
TO.DAY'S LONGEST IN YEAR

To-day is the longest day In the year,
and as the sun will not set before
twenty-slx minutes to 5 o'clock. New
York will save something In hundreds
o. thousands OF dollars for electric lishts
and gas 1t will not use. The sun in
vades the Great White Way for a rec
ord, but the score will about be cvened
during the afternoon and evening OF
Dec. ~ next. when the sun will set
~ st four hours sooner.
To-day Is longer by sixty seconds
than any other day OF the year. with
fifteen hours and six minutes OF sunlight.
Old Sol awoke at AS this morning an ]
vii. 20 to bed In the wesf-fortunately
nc will not linger in Chicago-at 7.2c
o'clock. From dawn to evening or Dec.
10 next--the shortest day--there will be
I'VE hours and nfty-three minutes less
sunlight. The rise will then be at 1.2l
and the setting at twenty-six minutes
10 6 o'clock, as the holiday crowds will
be leaving the big stores during dark.
ness.
| But to-day is an ideal period for Ions
drawn golf. or II could furnish unal'
lcyed delight for baseball fans In en-
abling the play of triple-header.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
MURPHY LEADS
ADVANCE FORCE
INTO BALTIMORE
Tammany Chief, With Nc
Cooey, Cram and Others,
Start for Convention.

Headed by Charles F. Murphy. the ad-
vance guard of Tamnany Hall left a.
33i this afternoon for Baltimore.
Thomas +. Smith. Secretary OF the
wiswam and official spokesman for the
big boss" and Phil Donohue, the dis
bursting officer. accompanied Murphy,
Leader McCooey OF Brooklyn and J.
Sergeant Cram were also In the party.
Gov. Dix. accompanied by Mrs. Dix and
members Of his stan. came to town
last night and will go to Philadelphia
to-day. They will motor from the
Quaker City 10 Baltimore Saturday af-
ternoon. Gov. DIX refused to comment
on the selection OF Judge Parker as
TIE nporary Chairman or to discuss the
probability OF his own name being pre-.
scented to the convention for the Vice.
Presidency.
Lieut.. Gov Conway. whose Guberna.
torial boom has been somewhat over.
Swallowed BY the political events IL
other parts Of the country. II at tn,
The evening world., 1912-06-21
BATTLE OVER THE SEATSG OESON
WITHOUT Arrest BEFORE COMMITTEE
the existing rules.

Forcing the existing rules.
An observation by Mr.. Halbert OF
Minnesota that facts do not 80 In this
committee" precipitated . bitter inter-
change OF remarkA
Members jumped to their feet and
demanded that Mr.. Halbert apologize
for reelection on tho honesty Of the
members OF the committed"
The votes speak for themselves"
said Mr.. Haibert.
Yes. on both Sides" rstorted Ian
strum Of Montana.
THE gentleman from Minnesota"
said Chairman Devins. rs Just a.
likely to be wrong in the way he Votes
a. are tho other members Of this
committee"
In the Seventh Kentucky District
| the Taft delegates were seated. ~
TO 8. The Eighth District contest was
then taken up, and the two Taft mein-
bers were seated. the vote being ~
TO Z. many Of the members having
gone to breakfast.
The Eleventh Kentucky District.
Taft contestants from which had bee,l
seated by the National committse.
was called.
This contest presented . mixed situa-
tion. The National Committee had d..
vided the delegation. seated d. c. Ed
ward. a Tan delegate. and o. II. wad-
die. q Roosevelt adherent. Representa-
tives OF each faction appearing before
1.-THE Credentials Committee sought to win
back the scat given to the other.
Despite their long vigil. the committee
members displayed good nature while
the arguments were presented
by a vote of 20 to Is the committee
confirmed the action of the National
Committee in the Eleventh Kentucky
District contest.
Chairman Birch Of Alabama moved
At II o'clock that reports Of the COM
mittee's action In. the Alabama and
Arizona contests be submitted to the
convention. Opposition to 'piecemeal"
reports developed and the motion was
temporarily withdrawn.
John J. Sullivan. Roosevelt committed
man from Ohio protested at that time
against reporting to the convention UNI
Ill all contests had been decided.
Committeeman L. p. Summers Of Vir'
o'clock, but at the request OF W. s
Lauder Of North Dakota, delay OF ter
minutes WAS granted.
THEY ASK ADVICE FROM RooSE
WELT.
Meanwhile, Roosevelt members Of tn'
. committee conferred with Col Roosevelt
by telephone as TO whether a "piece
meal" report from the Credentiali
Committee should he opposed.
Louisiana contests were then takei
up. and by agreement only the Fourtl
e | md Fifth Districts were considered
I Argument was limited by unanimou
a consent to ten minutes to a side In eacl
case.
o In the Fourth District the Nationa
= ] Committees was sustained by viv'
The evening world., 1912-06-21
~ BATTLE HAS ALREADY STARTED AT BALTIMORE

waidorf-Astoria. and will leave for
Baltimore to-day or tomorrow. He
would not venture q prediction last night
q. TO how Murphy will vote the ninety
New York delegates.
Murphy remained at his country place
at Good Ground. l.. l., yesterday. but
was kept busy on the long distance tel
ephone talking with his lieutenants In
Baltimore. Thomas +. Smith said that
Murphy had no comment to make on
the action OF the Committee on Ar
rangements naming Judge Parker as
Temporary Presiding OfY,ccr. Judge Par
ker is expected to return to-day from
Rochester, where he has been for sew
eral days. He will leave for Baltimore,
II In said. tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
BRANDT MUST STAY
MDANNEM0RA, SAYS
THE HIGHEST COURT
Unanimous Decision That
.Schiff Valet Cannot Escape
Long Term.

ALBANY. June H--rhe Court Of Ap-
peais to-day affirmed the decision Of the
Appellate Divis40o, First Department.
ordering the return to Clinton Prison At
Dannemora Of Folhs q. Brandt. the
former valet Of Mortimer L. Bohifs Of
New York.
The decision was unanimous.
Brandt was sentenced i've years ago
70 thirty ysars' imprisonment for burg
larry in the homo Of Mortimer L. SchiK.
He was temporarily released on q writ
Of habeas corpus issusd BY Justice Ger
ard. The Court Of Appeals says Justice
Gerard erred In Issuing the writ. The
Appellate division subsequently, ordered
Brandrs return to Dannemora and this
decision tho court afYirms.
In an opinion by Judge Gray the cour,
says that the record In the case show,
that the court which tried and sen.
tsncsd Brandt had Jurisdiction.
There 10 stin pending an invsstiga.
ton ordered by Gov. Dix into the cues.
tion Of whether Brandt wss or was no,
the victim Of circumstances. This In.
Quiry. which was begun by Richard L
Hand. was halted when Brandt obtainst
the writ Of habsas corpus.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. HAMILTON. Ont.
juno A.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are AS follows;
TltsT RACE.-Msidsns, selling; three.year.
ODDS and upward. one aud on, sixteenth mile )
Overlook. ~, Wood Dove. o5 Mud sill. io2
Tom saver. iO., Tom Kirby iO2; Pons Asi,
norum. i05 Con Cnran. iO5: Hughie Quinn.
HGs.s NJ p tsG el!ss to .s,, Gssp,sps ~
ssr ids Ia Saa"p. iCs' linton JAZZ 100
III 'rsgh,hir:. ia y;t,i,sd p lis "''sA
and l', sn. ri Esn n,, 81 I,
IT, S9 caash iiSl' io2. csrou..l AZ os yo Rims '"s
l0s; 6nrari. 100; Ma, Scribe. ioI fl.bbs,
FotYirH RACE, Burlington Handic.p; ..se,lc
h e. ,pers9a -, .Tae rIcphs'. 40; Llekci,
49, 49, T T W. s iss ssl' fins At q ''fs
rirrH RACE. --Ni,lonsi HAndicap thrts > Gar
"a. and s, S,S Sas and T F TIsf "a
G;',' nsasA, Ia L'S. 'sl tr aoA i s' i5
Msstt o ON ;S,,, lA: e: Ssna nS"' IS
ppyaN six fa!lSus; 'Tu-bi,s. o., 'Moli Mine
iosi NV EE,S . ~ L,y rs s,Si. ~, ~, mn
dot, is cara on rs, SO silsiiis to I star
loi; .chosorus, p7 The nump io2 At,le Min
iiEVfSTii iLACE 1sCiing, thrce.y,srolls an
upssrd; sucn fl'ioln -'rhe Gardner %
.spnn, iOi ShlOy,. ioi .'Bsrti.. lOi oEn
[ hitt, 100; JACK Denman, 1905 oh'inniu' lU
FlGlITH 'n,cE,-rl,msarO; rnr.e; the
Tie turi--phllls. 81; 'scrinnage, 90 -Cinnl
Hhosay, 100 'csp'an ssanson, iO2; 'Rr1,
| nfal iu"' r. Snn-In, 10i: SNier,isOr IOd: :.
conte 100; Endymion IL 100 The Golden Hu
| trfly' iUT: Tabpn. lG7, B0und,g. no: Jarlu,
/ Ina III; silver knight. ms
| Track fast, 'AgE,Dico anlsance claimed
The evening world., 1912-06-21
cHAPPLE ARRIVES HERE FOR
HIS RACE WITH ALBRIGHT.

AstAw ChappsA ~ Nov Yorh spssd ssnatioa.
Who mssh Johnny Athsisht Of Denver In the fsa-
tnfe match rses on tho OPENING night Of the nsw
day. The 18TH has arrived Ia New York from ne
Wsss V hssi. voshiaS ON his iactof for ths bis
race.
This Il the flrvt tine that have sassd 10 New
Yovk since abe bossd TRACK game started In the
Wet" sid Chaopas to-day. "Albrisht 10 Q dan
ssspn nan. particularly In Q mstch race. In the
onb race We dashed In during my stay on the Obi
easo end LOs Angeles tsvchs ~ were both nssi
and neck In thu second mile Of three mile rAcs
when ! spllsd and b vsuS over ~. Both n
chinss wsr wrecked. and wac carsj ~ tlis hos
pital fus . month " rscupsrsts."
The evening world., 1912-06-21
BRYAN'S BOMB RALLIES
FIGHTERS At BALTIMORE
To ANTE-CONVENT|ON ROW

vsn.ion to nominate by a majority Of
tina .ost delegates appears 20 have been
dropped. ~ far a. this convention would
be affected. although an effort may be
made to adopt a majority rule and to
have II apply first at the convention
In 1915.
The uni, rule viii he attacked. partl-
culnfly By the nineteen Wilson dele
gates from Ohio who were elected by
direct primaries. The Ohio Democratic
state Convention. by adopting the unit
rule. bound the nineteen Wilson men To
vote for Gov. Harmon. The contention
viii be made that a State Convention
had no legal authority to impose the
unit rule when the delegates were
elected by direct primary. Mayor New
ton u. Baker of Cleveland will lead the
6sht Of the Ohio Wilson men.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Continued from First PageJ

fornfa vote gained J. A. Dewitt OF Iowa,
w. w. Williams OF Nevada, L. p. Sum
mers Of Virginia. Samuel II. Cady Of
Wisconsin and C. A. Rice Of Hawaii.
Trancls J. Heney OF California, Ralph
A. Harris Of Kansas, Z. c. Darlington
Of Maryland. Il. II. Mccormick OF I'LL
Roosevelt adherents. were absent when
the California vote was taken.
Daylight found the Credentials Com
mittee room and Railways in the CO.
iiseum Annex partly filled with slssp-
Ing or nodding committee msmbers and
coutesting delegates.
More than forty Of the hfty-two mem.
bsrs stuck to the work throughout the
night. while delegations waiting TO BE-
heard dropped to sleep In the Railways
TAFT iNDIANA's DELEGATES
SEATED, "a TO II.
The committee worked far into the
morning over the Indiana contests. BE.
ginning before midnight on the contes;
for dslsgates-at-large where former Sen.
ators Beveridge and Hemenway were
pitted against each other. the Indiana
contests were not concluded until aftei
ais A. II.
Senator Beveridge and his associate
Roosevelt contestants were defeated
~ to H. The committee seated the TAFT
deleGatss-at-large-Ch w. Fair.
banks. Harry 3. New, James e. Wat.
| son and Joseph ID. oliver. This delega.
ton was seated unanimously by the Ma.
t!onal Committee.
Bitterness marked the arguments be
tween former Senator Beveridgc, OF
the Roosevelt side. and Senator Hem
enway and Merrill Jones on the Tai
side. Notwithstanding the fact tina
the Roosevelt members OF the Nationa
Committee had voted last week TO sea
the Taft delegates practically all o
the Roosevelt men In the Credential
Committee voted against them.
In the Thirteenth Indiana District
which was included In the list OF con
tests which Col Roosevelt said ha
been unfairly decided against him b
the National Committee. senator Bev
lcridge again appeared as counsel.
The Taft delegates. Clement Stude
baker and Maurice Fox. were seate
10y the Credentials Committee. A me
ton to seat the Roosevelt delegate
was defeated ~ to 10.
The evening world., 1912-06-21

voce vote, without noes" but in the
Fifth District case a rollcall was de-
manded. 1t resulted in the placing OF
the Taft delegates on the permanent
roll. 81 to H.
Francis J. Hsney Of California made
his temperance In the committee room
In time to vote with the Roosevelt fac
ton. against sustaining the National
Committee
The evening world., 1912-06-21
GETTING TIRED OF THE END.
LESS TALK

As the morning advanced efforts were
made TO step the llmitless argument
that had characterized the Alabama
and Arizona contests. Roosevelt MEM
bers objected to the shortening of tho
time limit, but agreed to help In en-
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Battle Over Parker Promises to
Test Factions Strength
at Outset.
MURPHY COUNTERPART.
New York May Vote for Clark
on First Ballot in Dicker
to Seat Parker. ~


BALTIMORE. Md. June u.-Tha:
Bryan will oppose Parker's s,sctson TO
the last Is declared BY his close friends
VINO are directing the progressive forces
until Bryan arrives fcm chicago.
Byan Is said to be depending for sup
port on the following Of both Champ
CLARK ana woodrow Wilson. The hAr-
mon and Underwood DELEGATES are en-.
urely satisfied. RumoTs Rev last to-
day that the Clark people were dicker-
Ing with the CONSERVATIVES. especially
Charles +. Murphy or New YORK and
rasyart OF Indiana. and that the deal
Involves throwing 70 csark s'rsns.h 70
- 80 e., w.. "a $500. h.,s~s
-. 80. ,,,,r.,r,,c,.s 49,
80. $3.50 r.. s,,.n a. C,..S a. m.
a.. ~.
~. -. ,.,.. .. a,.,.~,,A ,h...
-. -, ..,',r rn..s a..
$3.50 u 80, - -,",,,', -. 49,.
49,. s.s S .,,,S
e - a,
nys - s 90. wu.
c" ,,~s. 49, 80
,s"u S,--.I. ~ -....a
~ "o .u 1870.
.s S'@ . --".
MS e'oppeu ou'. Is " ~.
e's's OF eApeo's ~ '"
y" .ne "''t ie" oA'o.s
SArk m."Ase',. ~n" "HAe .no os
sSs' Claims. say NO WI" m.ss ~ 'oas.
sSe votes on the mrs. oAno.. ou. .hs'
IL soo less thAn tho two-tn'ros neess'
sary TO nominate
Among the CONSERVATIVE ieaders ~ -
no secret that the matter OF pck'hs
'uose farker TOT temporary on.' Hn
10 to oe used to bring to difeet 'ssvs
BIZ. ans inhu, 'ee In the convsauon'
DHVAN HANkERS FOh " A0AtN,
CAV FOES.
The conservatives almost 10 q man
profess TO believe that Bryan himself
wants the Democratic nomination. They
prefer snv candidate no far mentioned
10 him. ana they say that II they can
MAXI PARKER the temporary chairman
in the face Of the bitter nsht thai
brysn n sxpss.sa .e max. assin.,
him they will have taken Bryan's meas
urs and can dsfsat MIN. even tnousn
No shouid CONS OUT opsn'S 'or '''s
nomination.
bryan's friends have ossn ID neaeen'
communication with MN ~ Chcsso
ureins MN 10 nuFry 70 Ds@ue sne
taAe personal charge VI tue "os'es'N'
forces
Tne an"-nryan men cec'e.e snsy INV
ese'u"y ca"vsS'ea ."s u" ~,
psheve tney WIN sea- TeIseI " sp''
OF bryan. Ane ~ o s'
'nc .,S ,'-,..
"e"ver ."c" 49, ~. 80
1890 -. N....a. s.n.,o
"o' 49, s.s.- al. 80
A.. -ro,na N.w,ana
80 a,.,ranoh,.,ns AZ =
~. =, Al. I,r,,sa STATE, an
,s,. o.. rh.,r CONCENTRATION =,
p..r..,h IN. ob,o p,an NJ Ioar
A.. .o,,.rnnon, ,urds "a thu hlphe,
NO., h,ddsr .donted bv the FEEDER,
l nO..rnn.n,
| a. a,na Ar cANoiOATGo' MAN
.roe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-28
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
FOR RENT

S1S.50-3s12 Parker St, rooms, water, gas,
electric light. Good house.
25.00-429 Franklin St, good 5-room bun
galow; strictly modern.
$30.00-2l3 So. 18th Ave, rooms all mod.
Good house.
sS7. .5e-sl2 No seth St., rooms all mod.
Good condition.
s4O.00-4006 Harney St., good s-room house
with reception hall, strictly mod.
in Highland Terrace, W. Farnam
dist. First-class in every respect.
Cheap rental for this location.
$50.00-10l So. 18th Ave, s rooms strictly
modern.
s5o.oo-s5S4 Harney St, rooms, strictly
mod, brick. First class in every
respect. Open Sunday afternoon
for inspection.
D. v. SHOLES COMPANY.
913 City National Bank Bldg.
VIZ. Tel Doug a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-28
OFFERED FOR RENT
ho.ses and Cottages.


s-room brick flat. on 25th St, near Far
nam; very desirable; s55 per month; pos
session August L
Large modern house with 6 bedrooms,
large living room and every convenience.
one block from Farnam car, $65.
rooms, modern. within walking dis
tance, good neishborhood, $40
rooms, modern except electricity, one
block from Farnam ST. within walking
distance good neighborhood, sSo
5 rooms. modern except furnace, Hans
com Park district, s25.
rooms all modern. 122S N. 34th ST., one
block from car SS7.
rooms. modern except heat, second
floor of brick block, $l8
6 rooms and bath, with water, sewer
and gas, one block from \. oath st. car
line, $40
rooms, all modern, one side Of double
brick house, one-half block from car line
$3.50
rooms. modern brick; almost new,
newly papered and In fine shape, close in,
one block from car; s25.
J. Fl. DUMONT & SON,
Phone Douglas $50 1903 Farnarn ST. /.
s1s--6-r.. AZ S. 27.h Ave.
$27.5o-6-r., flat, 1915 Howard St., mod
ern except heat.
s27.50-2s30 Capitol Ave, modern.
$30-2l1 s. 42d ST.. modern.
$32.50-71r., 1926 Emmet ST., modern; has
heater, shades.
$S750-7-r. flat, 6Is S. 18th ST., modern
except heat.
$37.50--5-r modern flat, 526 Park Ave.
$47.50-7-r flat, $40 S. 18th St., modern,
heat furnished.
s55-7-r, 524 S. 18th St.. modern, heat
furnished
GEORGE & COMPANY,
902-12 City Nat. Bank Buldg.
Tells. D. 756 or A-1756s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-28

FOR SALE-Cheaply, or trade, lots at
18th and Q Sts., and 34th and q Sts., So.
Omaha. j. G. Loos. 6l5 Bee Bldg. Doug.
1902
GRANT, 2l1 Brandels Theater D. $780,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good raw
quarter in Hand county,. will take cattle.
Write G. J. Thieman, Washington. s, D.'
WE BUY, WE SELL. WE TRADE,
City, acre and farm property. We have
a few good bargains for the right party.
Get our list A. w. Jones Co., 51S N. 24th,
South Omaha
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Q3D 160 acres in Sherman Co.. Kansas;
unimproved except fence; all can be cul-
tivated. Price $S5 per acre; enc. $500;
want rental property or gen. ndse
Lock Springs; good improvements, barn
for 125 head of cattle and so tons of
hay; farm all TILED; price SIS; enc. $1,000;
will trade for smaller farm or income.
Q39) 5000 stock of implements in good
eastern Neb. town; good business; stand
ard goods; will trade for land; this is a
good one.
(140) $40 acres In Gregory Co., IS. D.,a6
miles north Of Gross. Neb. good improve
merts; 10 acres alfalfa; will cut 100 tons
hay; price $50 per acre; will trade for
smaller farm in eastern Neb. or hard
ware stock.
us55) Good department store: invoice
about $4,000; good eastern Neb. town.
Will exchange for good land Of even
j. A. ABBOTT AND COMPANY.
5N-5N City Nat. Bank Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-28
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS 4 OF TITLE.
BUILDERS, INFORMATION.

Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of.
flee In Nebraska 3Os Brandeis Theatss.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-28
D. V. Sholes Co.
FLATS.
Tel, Doug. 4s.'

FLATS.
14l0lk n. 18th, 3-r., partly modern, 80.
1887 N. oath St, 6-r., modern except
heat, reduced to Sl5.
1913 st. Mary's Ave, 7-r, very close in.
all modern except heat. Bargain at only
s1s
2l7 s. 30th, SIR. strictly modern "St.
Louis" flat, hot water heat. good
residence district $3.50.
POST Howard. Ar strictly modern st
Louis" flat. very close in $3.50
523 8. 18th Ave, 10-r,. all modern,
within easy walking distance. $50.
3lS N. 25th St.. 6-r strictly modern "St.
Louis flat, In walking distance, re-
duced to $3.50
512 S. 18th st. SIR. strictly modern "St
Louis" flat, only two blocks from new
court house, bargain at s35.
611h s. 10th st., a new strictly modern
est Louis" flat, very close In, $36.
1926 Pacific, beautiful Der, strictly
modern "St. Louis fiat. In the Field
club district; living room 2Ox1s IT,, fin
ished In ouarter-sawed oak; large open
brick fireplace $40.
We have others Get our complete
printed list before renting.
PAYNE g. SLATER COMPANY,
6lR Omaha Natinuat Rank Rld9A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-28

Omaha, Neb.s
BOOK 1000 farms to exchange; get our
fair plan of exchanging. Graham Bros,
Eldorado Kan.s
FOR SALE or trade, new. 10000
stock of general merchandise, in good
town. Must be one-half cash and will
those wanting to DO business need
answer. Write or call on il. Z. Ayls-
worth. Aurora, Neo, at cnce.
FOR Sale or Exchange-Paint and, wal.
paper store. Phone Webster 5264-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Splendid small power job
printing office in Omaha. This place Is
doing a business of more than 5000 per
year, having connection with local flrm
which keeps plant running TO more than
full capacity The owner Is physically
unable TO look after the work and desires
to sell to enable him to devote time to
outdoor work This plant is practically
all new and is equipped with an auto
matte press, another small press, motor
etc. and is in excellent shape. The busi-
ness connection alone is worth what !
am asking for the plant. / want 81 500
for plant, good will etc. This is no fake,
but a bona fide proposition, and a good
printer can save 5000 out of this $,e0
business ]. E. Morehouse, DOl N.
oath St