davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
Jackson Breaks the Olympic
Mark in Beating American
Stars, Kiviat, Taher and
Jones, Abroad.
CLEAN SWEEP WITH SHOT
Babe" Mcdonald, Pride Of the
Newsboys, Beats Ralph Rose
-Bonhag, Berna and
Scott Beaten IN
Long Race.
NepS at a Glance
of Olympic Games

The United states athletes added thirteen
points to their total at the Olympic games
yesterday. Mcdonald Rose and whitney
finished as named in the lG-pound shot put {;
Duke Kahnamoku. Of Hawaii. captured the
100-metre swim, while Abel KiviIt and
y. 5. Taber picked ~ three points more
bv running second and third to \. y. =
jackson. of England. In the l.joo-m metre run
Jackson's victory was 'hc surprise Of the
day TO the Americans. John Paul Jones.
the worlds record holder, was unplaced.
New Olympic record, were established
right and left.
kohlemninen. Of Finland. won the 1000
metre run. with Bouin. France. second, and
Hutson. England, third. George Bonhag
was fourth, while Louis scott collapsed.
Ten Americans qualified for the semi
final heats Of the zoo metre run, following
which Craig, Lippincoit. Young and Reid
path came through 70 tho finals.
Eight Americans qualified fer the finals
Of the pole vault. including Mark :. Wright.
holder Of the worlds record. at I3 feet 2Ia
inches.
The point score for all sports. including
shooting, swimming, lawn tcnris. football.
etc, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
WOMEN FAGINS IN COURT
Mothers Accused by Children OF
Teaching Them to Steal.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


Pittsburgh, July 1O-Two mothers, the
son and daughter of one and the daugh-
ter OF the other. went TO jail to-day 10
await trial in the criminal court on the
charge of shopliftlng. The children told
Magistrate Saam their mothers had
taught them to steal. More than 5000
worth Of goods was found in house in
East LacoCk street.
Mrs. Lottie Stevens and Mrs. Sallie
Butcher. the mothers, listened to the
Juvenile recital Of "Faginism," and nod
ded their heads in approval when some
Bit Of particularly clever thievery was
related.
George S. Stevens, sixteen years old;
Coratta Stevens, fifteen, and Mary
Butcher. fourteen, are the youthful pris-
oners
The police came upon the plunder acct
dentally when they followed young
Stevens TO the house yesterday. They
found the women sorting over goods Of
all kinds. Several department store
managers visited the house to-day and
identified goods taken from their estab-
lishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
FOLLOWS BABY OUT WINDOW
Mother and Child Both Severely
Injured in Long Fall.

Mrs Eta Lichten was in the kitchen
OF her apartment on the third floor OF
the tenement house at No. 444 East S1st
street last night. when she suddenly
missed her fifteen months boy ISL
dore. Dropping her work she ran down
the hallway, calling and frantically
searching every nook and corner Of the
apartment. Finally she reached the
front room and saw her child.
The baby. with the aid Of chair, had
crawled to the stone coping. where he
was kneeling and gazing down into the
street. For a moment the mother stood
I'm terror, afraid to cry out, lest she
should frighten the child and make 1t
lose its balance and tumble to the street.
She started quietly toward the window.
her eyes fixed upon the little one outside.
but had gone but q few feet when the
child plunged over the edge. The fran
tic mother, without a thought Of her
danger, leaped out upon the coping.
slipped and fell after her child. Botn
landed in the basement
DR.. Million, of the Reception Hospital,
found that both mother and child were
suffering from fractured skulls and In
ternal injuries. They were transferred
to the Metropolitan Hospital on Black
wells Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
A DUMP CART IN HISTORY
Philadelphians Shocked by a Milf
fin Contribution to Pageant.
nm ToIogrnnh to The Trlhnne.

Philadelphia, July 1O-James Ewing
Mifllin, "A member OF one OF the Oldest
English families in the state, shocked
certain members Of Philadelphia's 400
TO day by announcing that In the his
torical pageant which is to be held here
next October he intends to drive plain,
ordinary dump cart now in vogue for re-
moving garbage, ashes and refuse from
the city streets.
Mr.. Mitilin declares that, so far as he
is able TO ascertain. the ancestor who
brought the wealth into the family was
nothing more or less than a dump cart
owner. He has searched the family ar
chives. with the result that he has ascer-
tained that John Miflin paid a city tax
on forty dump carts and apparently had
the contract for removing the city gar
bage two centuries ago.
But" said Mr. Miflin, II also find
that he was a gentleman. so I propose
to appear driving the dump cart and at
tired In the clothing OF a gentleman Of
early days. 1t may seem little incon-
gruous, but II this is to be an historical
pageant II should be true to history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
INSISTS ON MANS NAME
Ambulance Surgeon Leaves Heat
Sufferer on Sidewalk.

A fireman employed in a boiler room
Of a Park Row Building was taken sud
denly III about midnight last night and
carried into Frankfort street to get fresh
air. When he did not rally call was
sent TO ST. Gregory's Hospital. DR.. Saw
ave responded.
The surgeon insisted on knowing the
name Of the fireman who was writhing
around on the sidewalk in pain and ap-
parently unable to speak. without fur-
ther ado Dr. Savage said it was case
Of alcoholism hoped on the ambulance
and ordered the driver to go ahead. 1t
was necessary to call an ambulance
from the Hudson Street Hospital. The
fireman was treated by the second doc
tor for heat prostration and then taken
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
BOLT KILLS NEW FATHER
Word of Stork's Visit Came as
Lightning Struck Him.
IRY TclcEraph 20 The Tribune.

Pittsburgh, July 1O-Struck down by
a bolt Of lightning just as the stork
dropped a precious burden at his house
was the fate of w. ]. Reese. a painter,
Of No. 40 Arlington avenue, to-day.
Fellow workmen found the body a few
minutes later lying on the ground where
it had fallen after the lightning had
killed him. Reese was employed in paint
ing houses, and was on the roof Of one
when the storm broke.
But a few minutes had elapsed after
his death when messenger arrived from
his home bearing the glad tidings of
the storks arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
BEEF SCARS IN LONDON
Disease Brings Rise of ST 30 a
Carcass in One Day.

London, July lO.-The price Of home
killed beef rose s. - a carcass in Lon
don to-day on account OF the foot and
mouth disease, which prevails among
cattle. Two fresh cases were discovered
to-day near London.
Ireland exported l2l cattle last week.
compared with 36, 900 in the same week
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
HOTTER WEATHER COMING
NO Break in Hot Wave Yet, Says
FOreCaster.

washington. July 10.-A few thunder
.no"ers were the only promise Of relief IN
.'she Tonight from the wave Of humid heat
"at has spread over the country.
ihere is no relief in sight said the
.orecaster at the Weather Bureau tonight
.io'uay was generally warmer. except a
-" spots where showers cooled things OF
-I time Temperatures are graduaiiy
..sng' and the reports show ;he likelihooa
" torther increases tomorrow. The neat
wave. from all indications. will probably
continue for some time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
LONDON COMPL AIMS AT 76o
Really Hot" When Mercury Is
at That Point in Shade.

London, July 10.-While New York is
suffering from the heat wave. the Eng
lish newspaper are taking note that to
day, for the first time this month, II was
really hot in London. Seventy-six de-
grees was the highest recorded in the
shade at . o'clock this afternoon In Hol-
born"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
HEAT KILLS FORTY BABIES
not Wave Has Big Death Roll
in Cleveland.
IHy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
NeVeiand July l0-Five babies ana ono
woman died from the heat to-day, bringing
'Ne death roll Of babies during the not
spsh 10 forty. Although a thunder shower
.oo'ed the air temporarily this afternoon
"s mercury Jumped up again 10 W TO-
continued on scrcrd page, second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
AMERICAN A SUICIDE IN LONDON.

Brighton. England July 10-Rington
Davis, of Easton. Maryland. was found
dead in a hotel to-day. with a bullet in
his head. The verdict at the inquest desig-
mated the case as one Of suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Angostura 5ltters lends delicious flavor 10
lemonade soda water q all Summer drinks.
---Advt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

20 degrees cooler on tho Long lsland
eosst than In New York City, yesteroay.-
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
.ENCLAND ASKS ]. S.
TO HOLD CANAL BILL
Intends to Submit Detailed Pro-
test Against Certain Clauses
in the Measure.
CRITIClSES TWO PROVISIONS
Objections Believed To Be TO
Free American Ships and
Prohibition Of Railroad
Owned Vessels.
CRlTICISES TWO PROVISIONS

from The ITlp-'' h't''".l
Washington. July lo.-Great Britain
hoo e,od with the Department of State
-,,,, ,,a, rho Panama
P''''''"
'''''' ,.,,., mo
be held in allegiance unui o''''''' P''
test can be- submitted, through ''e
p-,,isb EMBASSY. against what are held
,- t,,,,,,.al % the rights and
10 pe N'''
interests ~ y.,,isb ooyorn-
NV e,.,,,or Rrorde-
neh' mas 49,. committee in
gee '"''' rah,bIo tho
charge oi 'h' ''''' ''''' -, It, IN
Brush f'Pi ~. oro
Spe'''ui =, l., ,o, roo. appar-
r''e'N'"' "''''T -, r,r,a, pritain can
eHI '''a' wv
p.,,,sh ronresentations will prob
So. 49,, >, do with two clauses In the
bill. the first that granting HeeP "'"'e'
To- vessels engaged IN ''e H'
constwise trade through the canal nv
second, that provision oi the i'"uS' ''''
which has been stricken out ny 'he
Senate committee. by the way -"h'''
would prohibit the passage 'hr"usH '"'
canal Of any vessel owned ana Operated
by a railroad.
The communication which has rea'hea
the Senate committee conslsts "i '"o''
dispatch urging pOstponement ol Hlldl
action pending the arrival of a note
which has been sent TO the department.
NJ State by mail. AS nothing can be
done with the measure until the Lorirner
case has been disposed of, and as even
then the effort Of the Democrats 10 Sc
cure consideration Of their popgun tarir
bills will have TO be disposed OF before
the canal bill can come up for consider
atiGn, 1t Is probable there VIII be ample
time for the arrival or the Brltish no'e
o. protest
Think Canada Objects.
FROM 'he ihe u i'f''' '1'
been made by the oipioi'ia''' iopi
tives OF Great britain 1t Is hSsU''ie' 'ii"'
the opposition 10 tue provision s'"''''"e
free tolls TO sh'ps ehsaseo III '''' ,''''''
can coastwise traue e'''"'"'e' III, e','
from CANADIAN vessel o""''''
thought that Whie 'ieoi a.
least, the American coas'"ise udue
essentially domestic ahalr' 10 ioreish
vessels being permitted TO engage IN IT,
II will be urged mat as pidCNICdl al
fair. such a provision might "orN seri-
Gus hardship to british vessels as
notably those plying oe'"een an
couver and HallfaX' WHICH coiho "i'o
competition with American 'esse's ply
ing between Puget Sound ana portland.
Free tolls to the latter vessels would, II
is argued. more than Offset the small
charge for rail transportation from the
a., .,n,or, u,ouId ,acuro .bo
advantage Of free tolls by sending their
:, 80, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

The distribution Of points IL three for
arst place. two for second and one for third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

newFy,s OLD BURGUNDY & ClARETS
with meals, strengthens Brain and Body.
HIT DEWEY & SONS CO. o..13SFultohSt..N.Y.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
PATRICK ("BABE'O MDONALD.

York policeman who the shotpu the Olympic games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Continued on sercrd page, second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

continued on ninth page. first column.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Miscellaneous.


INVESTIGATE the fertile Northwest
United States Excellent land In Nina
sofa, North Dakota. Montana. Idaho.
Washington. Oregon. adjacent to North
ern Pacific Ry.-the best developed sec
tons OF the Northwest--obtainable at
low prices These lands under the STARS
and Stripes" are as productive as any on
the oontinnet; see what YOUR OWN
HOME COUNTRY has TO offer. Stay
nssr home markets; quick transportation;
close to good neighhors and good schools.
no Isolated pioneering. Free U. S. Gov
eminent homestead lands, state land, on
easy terms; decided land at low prices
and on crop payment plan. Climate fine
for man. beast and crops. Big money ia
vegetables. grain. alfalfa, fruits. cattle,
dalrying, poultry. hogs. Choice localities
being opened by branch lines now build
ing. Write quick for free Illustrated lit
erature, saying what state most interests
you. l. J. Bricker. General Immlgra-
ton Agent. i33 Northern Pacific Bldg,
St Paul Mimi"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
FOR THE MAN
WHO WANTS A
REAL HOME
THAT WILL PAY
PROFITS

$500 cash. balance in years. buys q
2o-acre Florida property capable Of yield
ing its purchaser a net income OF $500
to $500 per year. Property adjoins one
Of the most beautiful Country Clubs In
the south, situated In the midst of three
delightful fresh water lakes, situated In
the hills. 800 feet above sea level, offering
unlimited recreation, boating, bathing,
hunting. fishing. golfing and motoring;
ments; splendid market and transporta-
ton facilities. All modern city convent
ences close at hand. improvements con-
sist Of beautiful 7-room bungalow, COM
bination stable and garage and property
is all fenced and cleared. ready for i'm
mediate cultivation. The IDEAL all-year-
round climate. offers the summers OF
Michigan and Maine and the glorious
winters Of southern California. This
perfect home makes Just the ideal pur-
chase for the northern business man or
the successful farmer with a family who
seeks the real enjoyment Of the ideal
life on a basis where his pleasures pay
Ao1oSoAhS PaVAie must paOiiN ah-geL
gardens and grape fruit groves. Thor
oughly competent caretaker available on
a basis that will not exceed u per cent
of annual crop profit II seeking a
genuine worth while home. It will pay
you well to address me Immediately, as
this property truly conveys the real op-
portunity Of lifetime. Address for the
next thirty days only:
w. F. HALLAM, PRESIDENT,
HIGHLANDS COUNTRY
CLUB, LAKELAND, FLORIDA"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

- No. 18th ST.. rms. ali mod, s<za
z09 No. nth. rms, all mod. sZ.so.
5s1 So. 18Th Ave, rms, all mod. IS.
25oS Decatur. s rms, mod ex- heat, So
M SO. 18th, rms, water. gas an
sewer. SIS
3lS Emmett. rms, mod ex- heal
slTa
21os Clark. rms. mod. ex. heat. Sc
nd Charles, S rms. toilet. gas. water. 81
ION No. I'd. 5 rms. city water. gas. 81
I'm No. 18Th Ave. rms city water. 81
sis Burt St. rms. city water, Gas, 4
Al2 p 81 South Omaha, rms. eir
water. ga
MccAGUE INVESTMENT CoafpASN
l5Qs Dodge St Doug. lS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Washington.


the valley OF many waters. offers count
less opportunities TO small tract farmer.
The climate is glorious winter and sum-
mer. Exceptional educational facilities
Land values are reasonable. Write for
information regarding fruit tracts. farm
lands. truck gardening. dairyins. etc.
Ask for beautiful illustrated booklet O.
Commercial Club. walla Walla. Wash.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
North Dakota.

FINE improved prairie farm. SO acres.
500 under cultivation near good town.
Benson county. North Dakota. Best OF
soil, SIS per acre. including twelve head
horses. twenty head cattle, farm ma
chinery and half OF crops. Never again
such q bargain. Terms arranged. Fred
Clark. East Grant St. Minneapolis,
Minn.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
AIiseelIaneoas.

GOVERNMENT FARMS rREE-ols
Official IS2-B4ge book and paper describes
every acre In every county fn United
States. Contains land laws. rainfall
maps. tables. charts. 1872 township, Sec
ton plats. state maps showing exact loca-
ton vacant government land Sample
capy free. Address. Homeseeker. st. Paul,
Minn.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Colonization
Proposition

Sacrifice sale: a corporation having
sixty days to wind up its affairs. offers
Is, 900 acres at "a per acre In Yell county.
Ark, the great fruit, cotton and vegetable
belt; last of the large tracts obtainable;
~ miles from Rock Island railroad; ad-
Joining this tract 1900 acres were sold
to homeseekers in IA months at SIS per
tlonal Bank Bldg. ST. Louis, Mos
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Virginia.

FARNERS-Make more money-coms TO
Virginia, where you can get cheap acre
age, long seasons. fine climate, highest
markets. For information and catalogue
Of bargains, address Douglas z. Taylor.
Rlrhrnnnd Va &c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
wyoming.

HAPPY WYOMING HOMES - :. 900
acres guaranteed Carey act saads: 6g.1.g
acres under completed irrigation system;
low prices: easy terms. Write Wyoming
Develounneus Co. Cheyenne. Nyo 90
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Oregon.

DELIGHTFUL Oregon. Famous suther-
lin Valley Orchard lands offer wonderful
opportunities. illustrated literature. maps.
prices and particulars free Luse Land q
Deyelopment Co. Lid st Paul MINI e
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

AUCTION SALE OF CoTTAGE-Next
Saturday, May 4 3 .. m, at Bellevue.
entire block. s-room cottage, 2lx40 barn,
water. bath, closets, etc.: plenty fruit;
fine river view; healthful location: six
blocks from car; title perfect; half cash:
reasonable time on balance. Come and
see. w. B. McDermut, Telephone Belle
yue 67s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
North Carolina.

wANTED-Men to become Independent
farmers In eastern North Carolina. The
Nations Garden Spot" A card brings
information. Carolina Trucking psyelop-
ment Co. SIT Southern Bldg. Wilmington.
N Gee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Florida.
A Florida Bargain

1900 acres good fruit and winter vegeta-
Bile land near Lakeland Polk county,
Florida-will sell all or part at bargain
prices and easy terms. o. p. Kroh, Scar
rift Bldg, Kansas City, Moe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
REAL ESTATE
FARM G RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Iowa.

THE easiest way to find . buyer for
your Farm Is 10 insert a small want ad
In the Des Moines Capital Largest cir
eulRtion in the state OF Iowa. t20o0 daily.
The Capital Is read by and believed In
by the standpatterS Of Iowa, who simply
refuse TO permit any other paper in their
homes. Rates, ! cent a word 9 day; SIS
per line per month; count six ordinary
words 20 the line Address Des Aotnes
Capital pss Moines. la
YoU can buy l7-room house at the
Iowa State college, AmeS, la. for S6loo
This house is modern in every respect:
private aeetyiene lighting system; also
wired Tor electric lights, hot water fur
mace. barn and lot ToxsS0 X block from
car line. This place rents for Sl.ooo a year.
fine for home or an investment. Let
me tell you about It A. +. Lungren,
Ames. Iowa
on Dickson's Beach, West okoboll lake;
for price and terms apply TO the owner.
~ p Z. Lally, Denison, Iowa
Minnesota
MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE
PARTNERSHIP.
Fine improved farm Of $40 acres. l2A
miles from 81. Paul Union Depot; 30
acres in crop, balance pasture; all fenced
and cross fenced. good s-room house. fine
grove and orchard, stock barn 5+xlO0.
horse barn 24x5s, all In good condition;
hen house, cribs. granaries and engine
house; tubular well. windmill with 100
barrel tank, water piped TO barn and
yards: telephone and rural tree delivery;
hourly trains; timber enough for fuel and
posts: good soil: price SIS per acre. Where
can you beat this right Joining cities OF
half million people7 Come and see II be-
fore il is sold.
EARLE F. ANDRUS,
IS. $50. So Endlcott Building.
st. Paul. Minn.s
HOMESTEAD LANDS-Hnve you used
your homestead right9 II not do you
want a homestead OF the richest drainage
lands In the world. This is your oppor-
tunlty. Write for free particulars. A. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Sundell & Grant
Realty Co.
III McCague Bldg.

III McCague Bldg.
Want TO call your attention to q few
trade items. ALL GOOD.
$50 acres good wheat land, close to VIM
nipeg. Canada. IS per acre, Want gen.
ersl merchandise or income property.
800 acres alfalfa land in Phelps county,
Nebraska. SIS per acre Want income
property In Omaha or close by.
1000 acres in HAYS county. Nebraska,
all improved for ranch purposes. IS pet
acre Want Omaha or South Omaha
l.eoo-acre horse ranch near Valentine,
Neb., all stocked with good younS
horses. Price $4,000. Want farm close
to Omaha.
Ao-acre farm In Holt county, Missouri.
Want western ranch. Price $50 per acre.
This Is q good crop producer.
30 acres IN Harlan county. Nebraska.
100 acres in cultivation. Price IS per acre.
Want income city property.
l07 azores miles from Louisville, Cass
county, Nebraska. All improved. Price
$50 per acre, Want Omaha income OF
vacant property.
50 acres close to Missouri Valley. Ia
All improved. Price SIS per acre. Want
income Omaha property up TO 1900. VIII
carry balance back on land.
40 acres In Monona county, Iowa, ciost
to Castina. All improved. 500 per acre
Want acre property close to Omaha OF
Lincoln.
Sundell & Grant Realty Co.,
Douglas s2ss. III Mccague Bldg
SMALL WHEELER co. RANCH of al
acres. improved: miles from county
seat; S,eSo; mtg, for 5000; want small
farm or Omaha clear residence for equity
GOOD 24-ROOM HOTEL. In good town,
doing first-class business; close TO depot
lunch counter attached; 5000 for good
land not too far west about same amount.
NEW BRICK FLAT OF houses I'd
Omaha. well located. clear: will sell and
carry u or take In exchange good Neh,
land and Its value; don't bother me with
inflated values or thin-edged equities
Price si2.5oo.
w. W. MITCHELL.
iii Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

FREE literature will be sent TO any
one interested In the wonderful Sacra-
mento valley. the richest valley in the
world; unlimited opportunities; thou
sands Of acres available at right prices;
the place for the man wanting q nome
in the finest climate on earth. Write to
a public organization that gives reliable
information. Secretary Sacramento VAL
ley Development association. Sacramento,
Gale
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Benson Vacant Lot

Owner needs the money and VIII con-
sider any reasonable offer on this south
front lot on Lucas ST. between Clark and
Burnham; II Is s0xlS: not Tar from car
inc schoolsL Can you beat Il? address
L IL Bee, or phone Web. 3so
10 BUY. SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE
John " ROBBINS. lSo2 FARNAA ST
FOR SALE-Eight-room modern house,
nst and Lafayette Ave. Easy payments
Call Harvey 2f7T
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

West Farnam Lots
East front on Sth St, Just north of
Dodge St, perfect grade. every street
Improvement completed now and uniform
only 100 each. We have only / LEFT.
Note the character OF the new houses. II
IL q new district and no old houses in
the way. We think there is nothing
better in the city for q good home place.
Harrison & Morton