davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
appropriation NH signed.

WASHINGTON August 9i-President
Taft. tonight signed the post-ohice
and post roads appropriation Bill.
which carries aproxinlatcly Se66.000.-
Gee. after The bill was signed Repre-
sentatives Noon. ct Tennessee. chair
man q the House Committee on POST
omce and Post Roads. appointed the
House members OF the committee pro-
vided FOR IN the bill on the commission
70 investigate pneumatic tube service
He named Representative Blackmon.
Alabama. and Murdock. Kansas TO
look into the second class mail matter
and compensation for railroad mail
service, lie named Representatives.
Lloyd. Missouri! futile, New Jersey. and
Weeks. Massachusetts and on the
commission to investigate and report
on Federal post roads Lee. Georgia:
McGuillicuddy. Maine; Madden Illinois
and Austin. Tennessee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Iuyc.,igntc robacro rrudc.
lspecial % INC Tlmes-pispatcn

Especial 70 Tho T.mes-Disp atcn
Washington. August ei--An inves-
tigatiou of tho methods by which
foreign governments bus tobacco from
American farmers. by "a CONG essional
commission consisting OF three Sona-
iors ami three Representatives was as
sused to day vh the House passed
neasur. which previously vent
through the sri.ate. II is charged that
certain foreign governments. among
them France. use methods which tend
u derress the prices which America u
farmers receive for their crops. send
ing buyers into the tobacco raising
districts who agree before hand GA a
pri % 20 ne paid for tobacco. and THUS
constitute al unfair monopoly IL re-
sir4int of trade
Tine bin appropriates $1,000 to de-
fray tic expenses ct the inTettisa-
tom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

leased after a few hours Together
with the other seconds in this later
duel he shared the peculiar distinc-
ton OF being the hrst man in Virginia
70 be arrested for holding this post
Although Mr.. Royal took part in
other duels, he was opposed to the prac-
tice from principle and did so only
when 1T was unavoidable. The chapter
on dueling concludes with these words:
Although. I have said. I utterly
detested the whole business. yet I
should have challenged man that :
thought l was called on by public
opinlon TO challenge, and l would have
accepted challenge II 1t had been
given to me. Thank God. the whole
sentiment and opinion or the people
have changed. and II man killed an
other in i duel in Virginia now 1 think
he would stand = very fair showing
for the gallows"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
FARMER SHOOTS AND KILLS
NEGRO IN HIS MELON PATCH

Dsrv!Ne Va. August y -Hu,cA Pickrei.
"-.ts man. while veik.n- upon Ills plan
discovered : negro named Mckinley Van
HOOK Ia his watermelon patea this after
noon Pirl,rsi wisAing 10 scare rho mar
creT he revolver and rred 81 the negro
II H!r him however IN the hack. ard afre-
running about ion yards Van Hook iaii and
dlfr in q fee moments
P'rkTe' 9ss taken to Chatham where hs
gaze $500 bond tor his appearance before
tae september tsrm ~ the Circuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Washington, August President
TAFT tonight vetoed the Coca dam
bill The Presidents message stated
thar his disapDroval was based upon
the general principles that no water
power iegielat,on should be enacted
without provision TO recompense the
government in some proportion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Taft SIGNS BILL.
BUT RELUCT ANTI



private pension and claim plls FREE
qucr'ly blocked by tie OBJECTIONS Of
Mnorit; Leaaer niann. listened wi,h
Interest to-day ia the House while
Representative Laaerty. o: oregon.
eastsated Siam for his methods.
% reflse to take nay het IA hand
and hamliy 90 to the office os the
minority i-Ade- OF this Houso to oes
aim 20 leg my private bills 90 through.
Otuer MEMBERS have had to resort TO
tAls nDl lt ia soan-tAins that / refuse
20 Do The gentleman hastily reads
over reports on bills ana tnen with
only talnt idea as 10 what they are
about blocks their considerations The
gentleman sets his opinion Up against
the conclusions ii committees and We
All have t. suffer
Il ANA Used 10 being abused by per-
sons who have rotten bills rctorted
Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Grcnt crowdn Now l,nhr.

London. August 24.-Despitc torrents
Of rain. thronGs continued ali day
passing through Congrass Hall, Clan
ton, whore General William Booths
body is lying IN state. II is estimated
that 100000 visited tho hall yesterday
and to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Arnolntmcnt Confirmed

Especial TO The Times Dis patch
Washington. August 2i-The ap-
pointment OF David J. D Myers Of
Georgia. to De consul at Puerta Cortez.
Honduras was confirmed by the sen
ate III executive session tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Bridsc Acrors the SANDS.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch
Washington. August 94.-'rne House
to-day passed the Senate bill author
izins railroad corporations OF vir-
GINA ana Kentucky TO erect two
bridges across the Sandy River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
GcnernI Nc,,n \nfc,.

II Wells hes purchased tho me
old Ennlsa Mansion on Federal street
built In lsis hy John Ennisa at Il
cost of 5000
Mrs Maggie Pearman. aged aiNty-
six years native OF Petersburg. died
this week In her hom en Balrlmor.
She leaves four daughters ana three
sons
rhe lis, OF income TAX payers in Pc
tersburs as published iu The Times
Dispatch this morning was read with
wide interest and gave iiso 70 much
comment
The Petersburg Patrisrchie. colore4
will celebrate their sixth anniversary
tomorrow at Giinold Baptist Church
The order Will be escorted TO the
church b. the various colored organi-
cations in the city ia uniform The
Patriarchie viii attend tho regimcn;ai
field day celebration IN stanton week
after next
Judge Walter a Watson has con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

p!cted tour OF the district in advo-
caes Of hts candidacy for Congress-
iie rs no." devotine attention to Pc
iorsourg, anr consents 10 speak ho-e
later in toini discussion with Ir
7 urnhuN or otherMiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
To Sail for Dcrmuda.

Assistant Postmaster John arthur
Johnston VIII leave for New York ON
Monday, whence hc wn san on
two weeks tip to Bermuda.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-17
Oscar to Emulate Carnegie.

Where Andrew Carnegie has given
library buildings and books shall
build opera houses and give music.
Mine is The greater work shall
give pleasure and build character and
make of the world of my children S
children better place in which 10
live While Mr. Carnegie and Mr..
Rockefeller are giving Of their idle
wealth, am giving the public some
thing that is !. part Of myself. am
giving my mind and my very life.
fhey give directly in the form OF
money; I give indirectly in The form
of my knowledge. my experience, and
my genius. if you will, for
/ have it. From my efforts come hap
piness and prosperity for others. Ger
tainiyl am doing better work than
is either Mr.. Carnegie OF Mr. Rocke-
feller.-Oscar Hammerstein in the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-17

Sub erioe Ter tie Daily light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-17

S SIiaqtl1ul Xmas Neckwear 50c 75c, 81 and up.
S SUM- oox Soc Isle Sox Csc and Soc Shirts (new
pp"eater Coats at $3.50. Wool Jerseys at $780,
e. ssS'amas 81 so to $780, Umbrellas $3.50 to S..
~ ~ 10 10 $3.50. Silk Handkerchief SOC to 81.
witt oox OF g. 75c, box of 6, and separately 10c tc
S. 5' lnniltlals Fancy Vests, handsome styles, SIS
w. Shoes $3.50 to Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
SECRETARY KNOX URGES
ACTION ON LOAN TREATY

WASHINGTON. March B.-Secretary
Knox has cabled from Nicaragua to
President Taft urging that the senate
foreign delegations committee give atten-
ton to the Nicaraguan loan treaty. which
has been pending more than year. Sec
Rotary Knox cabled that the Nicaraguan
government and citizens were anxious to
have the treaty ratified. The only OBJ
jectors in Nicaragua, he declared. repre-
scented the remnant OF the Zelaya regime.
Terms OF the loan to be made to Mica
ragua under the proposed convention
were made known here today. Brown
Bros. G. Co. and J. and W. sellgman OF
New York have proposed TO loan Sli.ooo.-
90 at per cent. taking Nicaragua bonds
at %. This money is 10 be used to re-
form Nicaragua's currency and tax col
lection systems.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
COLONEL TO TAKE The STUMP
Will Start in New York and Go
South to st. Louis.
MANAGERS FIXING ITINERARIES
Former President Says He Expects
TO secure at Least Twenty Dele
gates From the state of
New York.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. March lS-First
Information Of the plan o. campaign
mapped out by Roosevelt leaders at their
conferences at New York Friday and
saturday was given today by Colonel
Roosevelt He said he had decided defi-
nitely TO make a number OF speeches in
various parts OF the country In the near
future.
His speech before the Civic Forum In
New York Wednesday night is first on
the program. Later this week Colonel
Roosevelt viii talk somewhere on the
East Side In New York II a hall can be
obtained. Early next week he viii start
on a short tour OF the middle west.
Three speeches have been decided upon
to be made at Chicago. st. Paul or Min
neapolis and st. Louis. Other stops may
be arranged later
In tho week beginning March 81, Col
onei Roosevelt NiIi 20 into New England.
Speeches are to- be made In Boston and
Concord, n, H.. with possibly one In
Portland Me-. although Colonel Roosevelt
doubted whether he would be able to go
to Maine before the primaries are held.
A trip to Philadelphia and Newark Is
TO be made during the week OF April II.
None OF the speaking dates has been
fixed. Roosevelt's campaign managers
are at work upon the itineraries which
probably will not be completed for sew
eral days.
Replying to a statement attributed to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
LABOR BENEFITS BY RAISE
Mill Operatives in New England
Will Reap Ten Millions in Year.
LAWRENCE WORKERS GO BACK
teen Per Cent Increase and RE-
j~ct offer of Five Per Cent
that Has Been Made.
LAWRENCE WORKERS 60 BACK

BOSTON. March i&-Wage increases
aggregating more than yi0.cocoo will go
into the pockets OF New England textile
workers during the next twelve months.
according to authoritative estimates OF
the result OF the present upward trend
Of wages In cotton and wooden mills on
the basis OF an annual pay roll of S1s.Ooo
900 In the wooden mills. the Increase there
, viii amount to sS,eoo.0oo. while cotton
mill operatives win receive an advance
OF 10000.
Fully $4,000 operatives will share In
the raise by April 1 II all the mills which
have not yet Joined In the movement
follow the lead OF large concerns. An
nouncements made already OF contem.
plated advances affect upward Of 5000
mill workers. while other cotton manu-
facturers have Indicated an intention OF
equalllng the wage advances, but have
given no definite announcement, The
New Bedford manufacturers offer OF u
per cent increase viii be acted on early
this week by the textile council. which
recently presented demand for raise
OF 10 per cent. Although there is a divi-
SION OpuhOl tPoiebNNof
many are said TO favor accepting the
manufacturers offer and reviving their
demand for 10 per cent when business
improves.
The textile council. representing five
unions Of Fall River operatives, has voted
to reject the offer OF an advance OF 5
per cent and demands Is per cent Ne
gotiations between the labor representa-
tives and mill agents will be continued
this week. Close observers OF the situa-
ton believe a compromise will be ar
ranged. on the result in Fall River will
depend in part probably the final attitude
Of the New Bedford unions acceptance
or rejection OF theb per cent offer.
Although a few OF the big Lawrence
mills are stiIl nominally under the ban
OF the strike, indications tonight pointed
TO a general return to work tomorrow In
all the plants. A desire 10 get back TO
work after ten weeks idleness and fears
that someone else may secure their places
have made most OF the strikers eager TO
return Monday.
statlsticians figure the injury by the
Lawrence strike TO manufacturers at
81 500 600 on business In hand and advance
business lost; a forfeit by the strikers Of
about an equal amount In wages, and a
cost TO the state and city OF $4,000 for
milltiamen and extra police.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
NINE C0NvICTS GUESTS
OF GOVERNOR AT DINNER

PHOENIX. Ariz-, March iS.-Nine con-
victs from the state penitentIary at Flor
ence were given dinner by Governor
George w. p. Hunt this evening. The
governor made a speech to the convicts.
TO which one Of their number responded.
conveying the thanks Of the convicts for
the interest shown by the chief executive
OF the state In prison affairs and predict
ing his reelection.
The convict guests Of the governor were
members Of ball team selected from
prisoners employed on the state bridge
at Tempe. and the dinner followed ball
game with a local team.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the city
OF Mound City. Missouri. up to Z o'clock
.. N. April S. 1912. at City Clerks office.
In said city. for constructing 6,S6l lin. II.
10 sanitary sewer main and IS manholes;
also ,l0 lin. n. u storm sewer. 10 inlets
and 8 manholes. Plans, profiles, specihca-
lions and further information concerning
bids on file at City Clerks office, in
Mound City. Missouri. and at the offices
OF Selthx- Peterman Engineering Co. 81.
Joseph. Missouri. For further particulars
call on or address City Clerk, Mound
City, Missouri.
BY order OF the city council Of the
City OF Mound City. Missouri.
J. b. DEARMoNT. City Clerk.
MIS- lot.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
LA TOILETTE nusY IN DAKoT.
RoocvcIt Men Also ON Alert Befors
Primaries.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. March IS
Managers for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and United States senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette in the North Dakota presi-
dental preference primary campaign to-
night began final efforts to assure a big
vote Tuesday. Telephones. telegrams and
special delivery letters were used to get
this last appeal to tha voters before to-
morrow night. II possible, the political
managers and their numerous lieutenants
were buster today than Saturday. when II
was believed the state primary fight had
reached Its high mark.
Although La Toilette followers declared
the senator's flying trip through the
state had assured him victory. the Roose-
welt men apparently had lost none OF the
confidence expressed earlier In the cam.
paign,
A total vote OF 6oooo was predicted. de-
spite snowstorns Saturday. which made
rural travel difficult The great interest
in the fight erystalized by the last weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

FORT LOGAN, COLORADO. MARCH 10.
lsl2-sealed proposals. in triplicate,
will be received here until l0:0 a. M.
April u, 1919, for the construction OF an
irrigation pipe system for the parade
ground. athletic field, etc, at this depot.
Blank forms for bidders, specifications
and full information may be obtained
upon application. The United States
reserves the right 10 accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Envel-
opes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Irrigation Pipe
system" and addressed to the Con-
structing ouartermaster. Fort Logan.
Colorado T. T. Frissell. Captain and
ousrtermaster, Y. 5. Army.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWER. CENTRAL
DiytsIou. Chief Quartermaster's Office,
Chicago. ILL.,, March 10. lelz.-Sealed
proposals. in triplicate, will be received
By the Quartermaster, Fort Omaha. Neb..
until II a m. central time, April B, lsl2,
and then opened. for furnishing all labor
and material required in the construction
Of reinforced concrete sewer and accom-
panying work at that post. Full in
formation. blank forms Of proposals. plans
and specifications will be furnished on
application TO that officer Deposit Of S
required for plans. which will be refunded
when plans are returned Plans and
SPECIFICATIONS may De seen al tiliH OikiCe.
Col Jno. l.. Glenn. Chief Quartermaster.
NJ. ls-is-z-2. A 2-i2
CENTRAL DIVISION. CHIEF Or MR..
. Office, Chicago. ILL.,, March l3. i9l2-
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be
received by the Quartermsster. at Fort
Robinson, Neb.. until II O'Clock a m.
mountain time, April a. 1912. and then
opened, for furnishing the construction,
steam heating. electric wiring and fix
lures required. for the improvement Of
the Hospital at that Post Full In
formation. plans and specifications fur
nlshed on application to that officer.
Deposit of IS required for the plans. which
will be refunded when the plans are re-
turned. Plans and specifications can be
seen at this office Col. Jno. La Glenn,
Chief Or. Mfr. N. 1s-ls-ls-n Apr. L.
Proposals win be received at the office
OF the Superintendent OF the Cheyenne
River Indian School. Cheyenne Agency.
s. Oak. until 500 o'clock a. m, April ls,
1917, and opened at that time, for fur
nishing the material, exclusive OF engine
and machinery, and constructing q gas
oline ferry boat. including the placing OF
engine and machinery, FOR the use Of
the United States Indian Service at
Cheyenne Agency. s. Oak.
For further information and specifica-
tons. address the Superintendent U. ;.
Indian School, Cheyenne Agency. 5. Oak.
Mfs-2-:&
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Hea1tIllXS8I
JSNF6tlifs

Women who bear children and n
main healthy are those who prepaH
their systems In advance of babyt
coming. Unless the mother aid
nature In It's prenatal work the crisf
finds her system unequal to the d.
mands made upon II, and she Ia oftei
left with weakened health or chronl
ailments. No remedy IN 30 truly 3
help TO nature as Mothers Friend
and no erpectant mother should faI
to use II. II relieves the pain ant
discomfort caused by the strain Of
the lisaments. makes plant and elias
tic those dbres and muscles whici
nature is expanding. prevents numb
ness OF limbs, and soothes the infiam
nation Of breast glands. The syster
being thus prepared by Motheri
Friend diapels the fear that the crisil
may not be safely met Motheri
Friend assures speedy and complied
recovery for the mother, and she II
left Q healthy woman to enjoy thd
tcntiuk VI nef
se''s; !. 4 .sls !; Mothers
drug storea Cs-La
Write for our free EEI4un -
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many sugs
gestions Of helpful nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

with both parties wounded demands
Buckien's Arniea saiye. Heals wounds.
sores, burns, boIls, cuts or piles. Only sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Iowa.


SNAP IN LAND
Six hundred acres adjoining town site
OF smith Center, county seat town Of
loo people: all level land. all In cultiva-
ton. -Four hundred acres In fail wheat,
looks fine; all fenced: small improve
ments. Forty acres alfalfa. good or
chard; finest tract Of 60 acres In county.
City mas fine water works. twenty -four
hour system electric lights; fine high
schools. Above located in one OF the best
hog and cattle feeding and gram counties
OF Kansas. VIII divide. Price US. Write
and ask about II .. ST
HOBBS & DETwILER.
Smith Center, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

activity of speakers and managers Is
depended upon TO bring out one of the
highest polls In the history OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

A VERY desirable home. sol Wool
worth Ave. s rooms, all modern. In first
class condition. Inquire at $40 Range
Bldg, Phone Douglas 80. . .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

" ACRES Lake Co, (ore.) land for va
cantlot In Omaha. w. Wagner. sl N. 18th.
EXCHANGE-s-roomc cottage. new. fruit
trees. In small town In southeastern Ne
braska, for five or six room cottage In
Omaha, or suburbs Address l-sfs. carr
Bee.
FOR EXCHANGES acres. Improved.
Price. s36o. Want 500 cash. 1880 on
time and a good. up to-date standard s.
passenger automobile, or good piece Of
clear city property.
~ acres, in the suburbs OF lola, s-room
house, all tillable, 2 gas wells. = mile
from the electric car line. Price. 81 SO
Want $500 cash. s2,loo on deferred pay
ments, and a good b-passenger automo-
bile, or good piece Of clear city property.
Both are bargains. What have you to
offer? Address the Allen County Invest
ment Co. lola. Kan.
wANTED-TO BUY
Household sds, clothes q shoes. DISH Bis0s
,d-hand goods Kleser, 100 Center, D, sses
WANTED-To buy old broken watched
~. Nathan. l0s $. 18th ST.
wANTED-To buy . 10 acres OF land
in or near Florence or trade for city
property. Call Douglas 6sla
IF YOU want best price for furniture,
stoves and carpets, call Lleberman. b
5SSe +.
wANTED-1U RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Ffve or six-room
modern cottage April !. Would prefer
II In Benson or Dundee. or other sub
urb. Address Y 80. Bee.
WANTED-sITUATIoNs
WASHING ana .ronlns done T.. II. sta
First-class, practical nurse. Il ISLE AS.
SEWING by the day; ali n. 9Th 81.
coLoRED lady wants rooms TO clean
or assist in Kitchen work. NJ soc. Bee
LADY wants offices 70 clean evenings.
Phone Webster ?o7s
RELIABLE lady wishes work in office
or store where she can make herself gen.
orally useful: low wages TO start. Ad.
dress 7 sl1. Omaha Bee.
SINGLE. experienced poultry and In
cubator man wants position. 5 sls. Bee.
RESPECTABLE woman OF young girl,
in plain family. Home treatment. Small
wages. SIS Military Ave, Benson.
CREDIT man Thoroughly experienced
In credits and collections. will consider
se,l0o. Lock Boz 6ss. Omaha. Neb.
POSITION by clean cut young man. Ex-
perienced In mems clothing and furnish.
Ing goods. Presently employed, state par
ticulars. Address X 622, Bee.
YOUNG man. now employed, desires 10
make change; prefer calling on trade
or collecting; steady worker; best refer
ences. d sss. Bee.
LIVE STOCK MARkET OF WEST
Ship your stock 70 South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign.
ments receive prompt and careful attsn'
live stock Commission Merchants,
Byers Bros Co. Strong and Responsible
WOOD BROS, 2sl-ss Exchange Bldg.
Great West. Com. Co. Omaha 3 Denver.
W. R. SMITH q son Just handle sheep
TAaG BROS. handle cattle, hogs. sheep.
Clay. Robinson q Co, 80 Exchange Bids.
Interstate Co. Better results. ship to ua
CLIFTON Com Co. ~ Exchange BIDS.
Coz q Jones Com. Co, bunch Of hustlerk
l. Z. ROBERTS Co. ~ Exon. Bldg,
Farmers L. s Com. Co. ss Exch. BLDG
Martin Bros. Co. sOs-4 Exch. Bldg.
Deposit proceeds OF shipments in Stock
Yards Natl Bank. Only bank at yards.
=-----------1--- $50
OMAHA, THE GRAIN MARKET
WEEKS GRAIN CO.. grain merchanIs.
consignments solicited Nc Brandsis
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages

GROOM house. nearly new; all mod
ern: bath; laundry; hot water heat. Tel.
barney 20f9.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
BARGAIN.

2to-acre farm adjoining good railroad
town. 100 miles from Minneapolis: two
houses. one large barn and other build
ings: buildings originally cost 5000; 80
acres under cultivation. balance timber
and meadow land; no waste land. Price
sl5 per acre, 1850 cash, balance easy.
sCHwAB BROS,
123 Guaranty Loan Building. Mlnneapo-
lis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

GROOM house on Curtis Ave, electric
light and water, two lots. one In fruit
bearing, two chicken houses, well, \
block from car. Price. 300; clear
Owner wants vacant lot or residence
cloeer in or not further than p ST.. So
SEFF { HARBERG. as Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

EXCEPTIONALLY nice 5-room house.
modern except heat: best nelghborhood;
in South Omaha: paved street; special
price. 800 Tel South III.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

S-DSl BLOOD REMEDY.
Gladish Pharmacy. Eth AMI Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

" ACRES Lake Co, (ore.) land for va
cantlot In Omaha. W. Wagner. soi ~ 18th.