davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
PROVIDING SAFE HOMES FOR BIRDS

Lovers Of birds in every part Of our
land and also the United States De-
partment of Agriculture are urging
people everywhere to do everything In
t,:eir power to attract and protect our
native song birds.
In winter this may be accomplished
by feeding the birds when the land is
covered with ice and snow. In spring
people are urged to put up nesting
boxes where the birds may make their
homes and rear their young. In sum-
mer these little feathered neighbors
need human protection to shield their
young from the attacks Of cats.
Are you going to join the ranks Of
the bird protectors Of this land? If
you are now is the time to show your
loyalty to your feathered friends.
Make some nesting houses and get
them up at once. The song birds are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

Trees.
with grating wax. Select tho best
sprout that starts and support It by
tying it to a firm stake until It 10
stocky enough to Withstand strong
winds without danger Of being broken
off, When the sprout is we'll started
dress the stump so that it may heal
over readily. Cut the stub slanting at
the base Of the sprout so that It will
shed water. Then cover the wound
with paint made Of pure white lead
and raw linseed oil. to protect It from
water and from disease germs. Do not
spread the paint beyond the cut sur
face. This method should produce q
tree of bearing age sooner than ono
could be grown from a replanfsd nur-
sery tree.
To make grating wax, melt to-
gether four parts. by weight, Of resin.
two parts Of beeswax. and ono part Of
beef tallow or raw linseed Oh. Apply
while moderately hot with q brush or
dauber. A supply Of the wax may be
kept on hand by taking tho mixture
when hot and pourinU it into water.
When it is sufficiently cool. work with
the hands until tho mass assumes .
bun color. Make into balls and wrap
with waxed paper to prevent the balis
from sticking together.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
A SMALL FLOCK
BY II. b. Rushing.

Four years ago purchased piece
of land adjoining my farm which was
to say the least one Of the worst run
down pieces Of land in the country
with noxious weeds of all kinds. the
burdock being very rank.
turned in my sheep and in few
W. ,ks they had the b dock eaten
right into the ground.
The sheep, while 1t is one OF the
daintiest Of animals. will live and
grow fat where COW would starve to
death. usually make two cuttings OF
my flock each year: one in the spring
and one In the fall.
In the spring Gull out all the ewes
that do not bring lambs or those that
do bring them and for some cause fail
to raise them. unless those ewes are of
extra quality and promise we'll In the
future.
In the fall Gull out and ship off
all the old and weak ones, also fatten
and ship the wether lambs during
the fall and winter, thus my spring
culling is light and my fall culling
heavy. However I consider both i'm
portant
I make point to always buy the
best registered rams can find. There
is nothing gained in using a cheap
ram" on a flock Of grade ewes.
II you want to raise early lambs.
ahat Is, winter lambs, ycu must be
thoroughly prepared and clearly I'M
derstand the business. It means sleep
less nights, nursing bottles and warm
blankets. But lambs usually bring
a good price in the market which I
think pays for the trouble of raising
them.
I aim to have my early lambs come
in January and the first Of February
the earlier the better. My ewes are
kept in good, thrifty condition. both
before lambing and after.
Here Is where many fail to have
what is called good luck" with sheep.
see many flocks after they bring
their lambs, either early or late,
turned out in the early spring and
that Is all that is thought necessary.
they become thin in flesh
ana run down from sucking.
Thus, when the breeding season
comes again, they are in no shape for
service. and If they do get with lamb
It all. the chances are they will bring
weak lamb. bad luck" follows ct
course.
You can plainly see that the real
lies In their care and handling
It all times. They must be made to
lake plenty of exercise and not be
housed until Just before lambing time,
except in stormy weather. then 1t is
veil to have shed provided for them
% go under during the summer
storms.
When Landing time comes I watch
ny ewes very closely and am obliged
% be with them both day and night
Utmost continually. OF course at this
ime I keep them in a good, warm
oarn.
I fence of little pens about six feet
quare and put a eve and her lambs
n by themselves for two or three days
Until the lambs have become strong
nough and sufficiently acquainted
With their mother to know her and
Ind her when turned in with a num-
,er Of ewes and lambs in a large place
for them in the barn.
OF course talking about winter
ambs may seem little out Of season I
low, but now Is the proper time to be
linking Of that very thing for 1t will
lot be many months before the breed
ng season will be here and then II the
lock is not in proper condition for
breeding, the winter lamb business
will prove a failure. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

The one thing supremacy worth the
having is the opportunity, coupled
with the capacity. of doing a thing
we'll and worthiy, the doing Of which
Is for the welfare of mankind" This
is a saying of ex-President Roosevelt's,
which any citizen of the United States
will find good motto for every day in
the year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

II we use but one crop on the hand
and cultivate it clean all tho time tho
soil will quickly be robbed at ~
humus, therefore we must follow .
proper rotation IN order to supply
humus without which we can do Nt1e.
Some men have never discovered this
fact however.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

~AeAAAAASA ~ PAsASAAA6 SeSS 1870 49,
ing tho leaflets.
which hardens and gives them the ap-
pearance Of being deadened part OF
the leaf. This separates from the Leaf
readily when pried up with needle.
The adult always gouges the leaf just
above the place where the egg II at
tached as if she meant to brand It and
warn away other females bent on slim
liar errands.
The mines made by this insect are
very striking and characteristic. The
larva penetrates the leafiet above the
midrib and works toward the center In
a straight course at first, then at inter-
walls makes excursions to the right or
left on each side of the nid-rib, and
often reaches nearly to the margin OF
the leaflet before turning back and
starting another. The final result u
branched mine with long curved or
slightly tortuous extensions on each
side of the mid-rib. When ready to
pupate the larva returns to the center
of the leaflet and pupates In the CEN
trail chamber over the mid-rib
Treatment for the insect Is simple.
The adults can be destroyed In the
spring when they appear on the leaves
to place their eggs by spraying with
arsenate Of lead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

Hens suffer from overlooking as
ouch as from starving.
Even a warm rain is bad for very
,oung chicks and arrangements should
" made SO they can get to shelter
Vickly when the showers come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

country roads is just after tho spring
rains. Thorough dragging with the
split log or If that is not available har-
rowing and rolling will improve their
condition at least nifty per cent until
the fall rains come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11


selves surrounded by tho young corn,
commence egg laying at once and
escape the dangers encountered in
searching for another field Of corn. A
forced journey in search Of young corn
results in many of the females being
eeten by birds orbeing destroyed be-
cause Of rain. cold. or failure to
find the object Of their quest. A few
moths will always succeed in their
search, but the successful proportion
will be greatly decreased by persistent
crop rotation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

1t is really better to kill a few pigs
at birth rather than compel the SOW
to raise so many. The pigs do not
grow well and the sow gets poor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
this staple.

Larger cornstalk borer; Larva In
lower part of corn plant preparatory
to Information.
Corn is damaged ~ these caterpil-
lars in two ways. First. in the early
part Of the season, while the plants are
small, they work in the throat" Of the
young corn. and If the tender growing
tip and the protecting Leaves is once
damaged all chances that the plant will
become a normal productive specimen
are gone. In many sections this Is
commonly known as "bud-worm" in
jury, and though there are several
other insects which cause a similar
mutilation Of the leaf. a very large
proportion Of the so-called bud
worm" damage may be charged to
this insect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

A good pasture for hogs Is ono
which is tender and nutritious. Blue
grass makes a good pasture during
the spring and late fall. Rye and
blue grass make little winter pas
ture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
BY GEORGE g. AINSLEE.

The other form Of serious damage
chargeable to this pest occurs later In
this season. The larvae, having then
left the leaves and descended to the
lower part Of the stalk. tunnel in the
ptth. II the larvae are at all num-
erous in the stalk, their burrows so
weaken tho plant that any unusual
strain will lay 1t low and destroy all
chance of it's maturing. While fire.
quently ten or more larvae may live
and mature in one plant, 1t must be
that any infestation, how
ever light, will lessen In some degree
the vitality of the plant and cause a
corresponding loss in the quality and
quantity Of the harvest.
Immediately upon leaving the egg in
spring the young larva Of the first gen.
Grafton, spinning a silken thread be-
hind 1t, wanders down into the throat
Of the plant as far as the water or dew
usually standing there will allow it to
go. and begins to feed on the leaves,
going back and forth through the yet
unfolded clusters and soon Kidding the
more tender leaves with aimless bur-
rows. If the burrow reaches the ten
der terminal bud where the future
Joints are being formed, further
growth at that point ceases and the
plant becomes stunted and misshapen.
with no tassel. AS the plant continues
70 mature. the larva grows out" as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

There is no man more than half as
cunning as he thinks he is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

It is imperative that we provide
over the season of failing pastures, in
stead of vainly regretting that it has
occurred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
DAMAGE TO CORN BY BORER


WINTERING LARVAE
g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

Larger cOrnstalK DOrel. -. ouI..lier
formed larva; BIC. alternating forms;
d-e-f-g. Abdominal segments.
the farmers say. It is more likely
that it is the evidences of its work and
not the larva itself that grow OUT"
but for whatever reason, the caterpil-
lar soon leaves the more leafy portion
Of the plant and attacks the stalk at or
near the ground. Here hole is cut
through the outer wall tn, stalk and
the larva burrows upward for short
distance. after which it seems to run
aimlessly through the pith. frequent
ly even leaving the stalk entirely
and re-entering it at another point
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
POULTRY HINTS.

Nest made from tree limbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

warrants for contract work done under
the union labor clause. until such time as
a decision OF the court shall have deter
mined the legality Of such clause.
The women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF tho First Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday afternoon n
the home Of Mrs. X. c. Beavers. so d
street. The special feature OF the day
win be an address by Miss Efffe Cham
bers, whe will tell OF her work In Turkey
as missionary. Miss Chambers 10 "a
talented speaker. and q cordial invitation
10 extended TO the. public. Mrs. c. NJ,
Letter will give some musical selectlone&
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

MAMMOTH HOT sPRINGs. wYo.
May u. 1872 Sealed proposals u Trip
iicate will be received here untli q o. m,
June 10. 49,. and then publicly opened.
for furnishing labor and materials for
constructing Annex to Hospital, includ-
ing plumbing, heating. electric. wiring ana
fixtures. a. Fort Yeliowsfone- Nyu In
formation furnished on appllcatiod. En-
yelopes Containing proposals 20 Dc In
dorsed Proposss for Annex 20 Hospi-
termaster. MD-d - 2-31U
MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS. -WYO.,
May Is. 1872. sealed proposals. IL trip
licate will Be received here until Z p. m,
June 10. 1sfe and then publicly opened.
for furnishing and instaiIinx pess a NJ
other furniture In Chapel at Fort Vel
loustones Wyoming Information FIR
,s Sosn or nros sssaesn ~ ssspss en-
posals for Furniture IN Chap<i- ana al
dressed 20 Constructing Quartermaster
- z Nz6zf-E5-3l-siI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
"Iswa's Grand Old Man.
Hon. /. S. Coffin
Publicly Endorses
NEAL DRINK CURE

As a real and practical philan-
thropist Father" Coffin OF Fort
Dodge. Iowa, the president and
founder of the National Home for
Destitute and Disabled Railroad Men.
in a suburb OF Chicago, mas nation
al reputation. He has devoted the
many years OF his life 10 the uplift
OF men. After two years OF observa-
ton In Neal work, he says:
The results Of the Neal Treat
ment border on the realms Of the
miraculous" u
Upon application we shall be
pleased to furnish full copy OF HE
signed public statement. with other
convincing information regarding
the Neal treatment.
Call or address Neal Institute.
$50: South 10th ST.. Omaha. Nebs
Phone Douglas 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Hints On Care Of Your Hair


Every woman realizes that when her
hair turns gray or becomes stresky her
beauty Is seriously imported. but instead
Of using dyes or hair ''shaders." she
should = 10 she Is brunette get q
small. original package OF barsicum from
her druggist and steep II In one pint Of
water. Each night the hair should b
combed thoroughly with the comb
slightly moistened with this harmless
tea. and In . short while her hair wfi
regain Its. former rich color and gloss,
Faded blonde hair can be restored 10
it's original golden shade BY washing In
tea made by putting an ounce az
arbane In one pint Of boiling water; and
auburn or Titan locks will quickly re-
gain their radiant shade and satiny
Iustre when washed with = tea. made
from ordinary camhia.--Ads. =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

gasoline explosion Sunday evening and II
was waite lnvsstigating the results OF
Sundays blaze that Maika unfortunately
lighted the match last night. The fire
department responded 10 the call on both
Sunday and Monday evenings
City Physician Z. J. Shanahan attended
the injured men. whom he says may lose
their eyesight ~ a result Of the explosion.
ihiurea In Fall.
Two days'in the Magic CITY and Danny
Welsh. recently Of Chicago. found him
self in the hands Of Police Surgeon Z. ].
shanahsn. who ministered TO several
hurts which the Chicago man could no,
well account for.
Captain John pworak. who brought
Welsh 10 the police station. says he found
him In cusick's boarding house at Twen-
ty-sixth and q streets. When found by
capsin Dworsk. Welsh appeared dased
and complained that he had fallen down
flight OF stairs and. iajured his back
near thu spinal column. Tho man further
added that his injuries we're acquired In
q saloon but be could not locate the
place.
s..sux E..six.a
a.
To a cfowded mouse iast n'sht 81
Agnes school children rendered pro-
gram Of music and song which won
49, 80 'A. ~ $3.50 - -
teachers
The scheme Of the entertsinment seemed
10 be IN the nature az = sprtnx festival
..s... 49, ...,.- -. go,
snn snroushou' 'ne ee"hs w
young Voices OF the young rhssrAhs
re-echoed the spirit ef the vernal breath.
III. foilox,ny a. IN. ,rovr.m.
~ No'.e" ~. 70 Wy
0pen,nE Shorus -. ,.,. Nj. g Nc.
tecA Siass-At me piano NiSs y NV
c1eiey o.,sa w,..o. r whit. a
N. 49, g,ss WV
raras' m S'e'n- 1ert fttH
u, ~ xsfs.k, ,l.no Mis-. n
wntn noses P'-'S'
aenkan. ,..s.. ,t,.,.,,.a ,,,s,..
stznc uAiop as 1 'sees
vaiss story-,Miss q MccAuisy,
chorus-senlor boya AZ the plano. Miss
NJ, TePocl.
ACT IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
FOR RECOVERY OF BABY

ALTOONA. la. May 2l-Goysrnor Car
roll has Offered $40 reward 70 the person
solving the northern Iowa bzhy mystery.
Tho little z-year-old sou OF Nr. and
Mrs Hugh wariox of this place. mys-
tsriousiy dissppesred ever q week ago.
The reward has added renewed interest
In the search By kOzsath county resi-
dents
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Texass
rRucK FARMrNd.

Everybody's doing IL. Doing whati
Raising crops all the year around ana
realizing from no 20 81 900 per scTe. But
you have 20 be In San Benito. Join our
excursion Tuesday and see this Ereal
country. Write Us or call at our office
GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT CO..
"a Brandeis BuiIdlns ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
yfrgfnia.

FARMERS-Maks more .fnoney--coms
10 virginia where. you can get cheap
acreage long seasons. fine climate, high
est markets For information and cats
logue Of bargains address Douglas E
Taylor. Richmond. Va
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
!. Dundee Houses

2 a q
81 s0e-for a 2-story, s-feom modern, square
house. In. first class repair. . bed
rooms. ID floor: furnace heat.
close to car line.
u. 25o-new. 2-story, strictly modern houss.
7-rooms and bath; LIST floor fin
isbed In oak. convenient 10 car
1 line. -. go
s4.5op--fos q lstory strictly modern house
in good repair: large living room
trsctive bedrooms and bath. decor
ated throughout south front lot,
boxl4a. feet
A,650-iew 7-roond modern bungalow, oak
finished Lat roor; 'beaued ealing:
s Ss el sSs S Ssa a., ss ' Rss.o ssass
terms; -. .....-.s..l.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

An Ugly Gash
should be covered with clean bsndages.
saturated with Bucklen's Arnioa saive.
Heals burns. wounds sores. piles. N9
For sale by Beston Drug Co. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA

Travsrsed by the
ATLANTA, BIRkilNGHAM--ATI4A
TIC RAILROAD.
Lands adapted to the widest range OF
crops. AL the noney crops Of the south
pientifully produced For literature treat
ing with this coming so"ntry. its soil.
climate. church and school ADVANTAGES
write
W. d. LEAHY, DEPT X,
General Passenger Agent
s.e ATLANTA. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
FOR SALE
BY OWNER

s-room nodsrn house and lots. or ons
or two vacant lots. Ind and Writ 81 Best
location IN KountEe Place. n you want
son1sshing good at the right price. Call
Douglas 100 or Call u zzF Writ Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Rohwer Predicts s i
IS ,c
Bad Fruit Season

Fruit prospects for this year do not
average up well and az far as can
iudse from the condition Of my own ore
chard and those near mine the yield wa
be from 70 to % per cent OF general
average" said Henry Rohwsr. frui1
grower. Of Fort Calhoun. Few peaches
win be hsd this year and apples will noe
ho more than two-thirds yield. -
The drouth Of last. fall did u,ofsi
to injurs the fruit than the severe winter
and late spring." continued Mr.. Rohwer.
Another reason why the prospects foe
fruit this year are not good Is beo2use
OF tho extremely cold weather during the
winter" o.
Rohwer tabulates a report on condition
Of fruit as follows:
Apples. ...,.....,..,...... g or 70 per cent.
Peaches... ......s....,......".lo per cent
ftums-.........s.-...... per cent
Cherries, .,..........,.........,s.m per cept
OF tho small fruit Rohwer estimates
strawberries to be In the pooAst conds-
tlon for many years. There IL consids
cradle Of this fruit raised In washlngtsu
county. -
Last years drouth has wiped out
strawberries TO a great extent" he said.
and growers are replanting. Raspbefs
rios ana blackberries should show up bet
ter, but even at that none OF the anal
fruit viii approach tho yield Of iva
years ago" -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Buy New
Only Four Left

We refer 70 the cholee huiIdlng sites
uict. only two blocks norta Of Hanseom
park, on Harris St. between Park Ave
and 10Th Ave. We have four houses under
construction which are sold. and have
sold two more 70 be started soon Look
these properties over. observe earefnag
k1w they are being built. then II vi
wsnt-a home Just az substantially buiit
and can make o reasonable payment
down and balance practically Ike rent,
let Is figure with you.
--z - SCOTT q HILL,
D. SIS; A-l7sz- ~ tMccsgue bag.
sUNDELL & BRAST REALTY Co
BUY-SELL-ExCHA
Douglas I'D ~ hccssue Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
'TNFsovED PAM

:. IEfEBEED -FARH.
Gose to town. no Wzsrs land not far
from Omaha: good terms rsa sons for
sehing, no agents. Addr<sz owner. X
81. oanxea Bee -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Farm Ranch

Highly improved: al fixed up, only l.
niie Of town On main line Of r r For
further information address owner, 1910
Gienwood Ave. Omaha. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

800 BUYS . REIMBURSEMENT In Aslistta
Rosebud county, located near white
River. the county seat. Jackson Brof,
Omaha office. iiD City National Bank
Bldg 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
lows.

THE easiest way 70 ma = esysr tss
h the Dss Moin<s Capital. Lsrfest CIR.
cuiation In the state ~ iowa. 100 daily.
The Capital h rad by and believed p
by the standpatters Of Iowa who simply
S sau:s E Ri Sss ssS, s'H sSus az a.s III
per line PER month; count slx ordinary
words 70 the line Addrsss Dss Nolnss
Capital Dies AoLnss. u u
!, 70 quarter sections In one township.
Stanten county, Kansas; % an acre
wholesaler agents commission. "a, 300 Bon
rs Denver Colo, -.
IS quarter sections western Kansas;
good farm land. 81 an acre; viii pay ~ 900
agents Commission. Bog -. Denver. Colo.
Minnesetn.
100 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARMS
FOR SAlaE--if you want 20 buy an Inn
proved farm in Southern Minnssota vrsts
for cAtnlog. Southern Minnesota Land
Co. Blue Earth. Farie1 .ls Co. MINI.
F1FTEEN years TO pay 400 par acre
for MontAna's choicest irrigated farm
c saas ~ &C. y s vs., nIT Sps no
vhsa, Id bushels Of oats. . Bushels q
flax per acre. Wits today. Clinton.
HURT q Co. Box 3 Waller. Mont.
kANChEs-t2,oo TO uUo0 Send Tor
nsA shopen Co.. hancn peAiefa
Omaha. Nee.
Hesrask..
49, sa- a. ~ 49, ~ ssa.tns.
,,s~ an - y rssm n, y, 1890 Marhlsa
co Fsscln. VIZ ~ AA' .''s -A-
\ own d o5sT,sr sec,ioas 7Te6rssEa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
CIOSE-IN BARGAIN
FOR SAFE BIZ OWNER

Nice. s-roon house modern except heat
porches, trees. and cement walks. eistern.
lot sox1ss;. good neigfborhood: near car.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
GEORGE & COMPAN'

Phone D. "a or .A-f75s.
Sell City Natk Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Walking Distance
Price Only $1,000

Fiye-room. nearly new and entirely
modern eottase. full cernented basement.
with laundry sink ard a first-elass fur
mace; large foored aftic. This cottage ID
finished 10, oak In the living rooms. walls
bought now 81 q. 900. on rezBona BILE terms.
Located about Il blocks west OF 18th and
Chicago SIS.
SCOTT q HILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
DUNDEE

We have just completed a dandy s.
room strictly modern house. with sleep.
ing porch and Fireplace. AZ sit No. Stat
street This house can be bought on easy
Keys at our office.
Creigh, Sons,& Company,
Douglas 80. sos Bee Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
BEMIS PARK

Almost new, 7-room. sfF1etly modern
room. kitchen on first floor finished in
oak: three bed rooms, bath and sleeping
porch on second floor; large south front
lot. tsxito: cement walks In yard and In
front OF lot; storm sash and screens for
all windows. Owner leaving city IN rea-
son for low price; q so cash win handle
this Two blocks to car.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
oFFERED FOB SALE


WOULD you show our wholly visibie
typewriter to your friends and let them
made n you could. without costing you
one cent, have the typewriter 70 keep
forever as your own? Then write Us for
full particulars. Emerson Typewriter
Ca. Box s. Woodstock. III.