davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

ready. my dear Henry" she said. "Your mother was
so sorry very sorry to leave us as she did But her
poor brother She sighed. "And 50 this IS the Young
lady" she said turning to me with pale smile wei
come to Stornaway, my dear chld!'
Henry Why did she call Victor, Henry; My head
swan And the next minute ! heard the little lady
voice saving:
thought we were expecting Fanny CarolE
Miss Carroll, certainly Aunt Mary.
Was it al dream? Were my ears wrong, or had the
whole world slipped awrv? Miss Carrol;' | gaSpcd.
But I'm Lii de Nauqucrcs,"
"What," My new friend looked at me, and looked
at him His eyes were quite changed and pierced
through me. Did ne in that moment feel what icIt;
All, The beautiful visions that had hoatcd haSccn be
tween us-whcrc were they now, since Victor was not
Victor after all?
"And Fanny, meanwhile, where IS $Shc' And tins
young ladyS friends what are their feelings; thnk'
Henry that YOU will owe apologies all around!
Henry turned to me. His eyes were tragic How
Continued page IL
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

o'clock train. Iovc not very polite to YOU but you
understand, don't you;
He appeared 50 anxious that | should understand
But to tell the truth, though sorry for the poor
gentleman that dying, wasn't Sorry-not heart
broken that S-to think Of the DAYS before me free,
quite free, from my future mother in laws company and
conversation. But Victor kept explaining and apollo
gzlng. We driftcd into the entrance hall-a huge
place like the baronal Porthavcn all skins and
StaghcadS with fire at end where they seemed to be
burning whole tree smart maid hovcrcd near.
Victor, though in sudden relief drew long breath
but aunt's here Of course She'll receive YOU and
chapcron you, all right He turned to the maid, who
addressed him anXlOuSly in French
"Oh, Monsieur, have YOU heard the news Madame
received telegram and left at oncc-at once. She left
all her apologies and a thousand aTcconac things for
Madcmoisclc. She will write tonight the train
"YcS. | know" Victor interrupted this torrent #
cloqucncc. $50 and ask Madame Nanhuyscn if she
will be 50 good as to come downstairs
ayes, Monsieur. The maid vanished.
Then, the butler appeared with tea. Victor and !
down in front OF the great blazing fire to drink IT,
How beautifully he poured II out; how sIliuly he
ranged the fooStooS that my feet just the
edge Of the cndcrthough as matter OF fact my shoe
weren't wet bit, But pleasant 10 let Victor
take care Of me- So drank together while he
made plans for the Summcr,-woniorful plans, all auto
mobiles and acroplancs and balls and races everything
in fact, but the great plan Of al which he never men
toned That nice Of him; for. somehow, 10 have
spoken Of il would have spoiled everything.
SUDDENLY there was "a brisk step behind me and
- the whisper Of trailing satin turned to face a thin
little LADY, very and dgnifcl, at al ike Nlrs.
Cobb. | sprang TO my feet. you know the news al
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
WHAT I.W,W, TEACH
 AND PREACH WORKERS

self when the proper time come.
 tEJ No agreement with "a em i,yer of labor is to he co .si,lei yd i, the worker as sacredf or inv i'l,. hlC
 CFt The worker Is to produca in ferior goods and kill time in getting tools repaired and in attending to re- pair work; all by a silent unlers.sai- ing
 (G) The worker Is to look ,or- ward to the day when he will con hscate the factories and drive out tho owners.
 GID The worker is to get ready to cause national, industrial partI ySis with the view of confscating all industries. meanwhile taking forciblc possession of all things that he may need.
 CD Strikers are to disobey and treat with contempt all judicial in- functions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
SUMMER CLOTHES.

Wherefore. hat for. or where a.. We'll. I'll tell you. They say the sum rner suit at the Northern just tIclles to death. BOR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
PROCLAIM
 MARTIAL LAW
Special Nugget Service.

MAZATLAN. Mexico. June It. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the entire state of Sinaloa, by the government and congress has named General Jose Del Gado gov ernor.
 The city has been in a state of un- rest for some time. the fourteen thou sand inhibitants undecided as to which side they should cast their lot The government troops having gotten the upper hand of the instruction and the whole state of Simaloa, being on the verge of a revolution, congress on Saturday last proclaimed martial law and named General Jose gover- nor. who will rule with soldiers until conditions resume a normal state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
Special Nugget Service.


 SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 1S.-Co'one Weinstock, special representative oi Governor Johnson, to look into and investigate the trouble growing out of the Industrial Workers of the World in this and other cities of Southern California, in making [ lengthy report. to the executive of the state. has summerizcd the teachings and preaching of the Industrial Work. CTS in nine tersc paragraphs as '1I lows:
 (A) That wurkmcn are to use any and all tactics that will get the re- suits sought with the least Do ssihle expenditure of time and energy.
 CB) The question of righs oi wrong is not to be considered.
 co The averaging sword IS to nc unsheathed with all hearts res. 'ved on victory or death.
 CD) The workman is to help him
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
WILL CAPTURE
 NEGRO LEADER
Special Nugget Service.

HAVANA. June 17.-General Monte aguoda. in command of the govern ment forces now trying to suppress the negro insurrection on the island reports his men have located the negro leader Ivonet. and expect to capture him inside of the next twen- ty-four hours.
 Saturday afternoon the government troops or a company of them came uI with the negro leader who had with him sixty men. After a fight lasting half an hour the insurgents broke and ran. The federals are now hot footed after Ivonet. and his retreat has been cut off, so it is only a question of hours before he is captured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
MERELY AN OLD
 MAYS DARLING
Special Nugget Service.

ROSWELL, x. M.. June IT. John l. Cassidy was married yester lay af-
 ternoon to the daughter of sheep rancher, that is now the talk of the community. The marriage is creating considerabel talk owing to the differ ence in ages of groom and bride. Cas- sidy is only 65 years of age. while the bride is going on 19. and was Miss Stephena Prager, the daughter of we'll known sheep man near this place
 Cassidy states he is just as young as he ever was, that the 65 years he has remained upon earth has not aged him one bit. He expects to re- turn to Washington city with his young bride. for he is the president of the national seminary in that city
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
FOR YOUR BATH.

Nice clear Moonlight water at the City Bath House. Don't forget the place. N. Solbers's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, where 1t can be secured by the glass, bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements, letter heads and envelopes. Have thsm printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
FRENCH HAVING
 TROUBLE WITH MOORS
Special Nugget Service.

PARIS, June 1s.-W ireless from the seat of uprising near Fez. states the French troops. although they have the upper hand of the Moors. still tn, country is not at peace. Only the strong arm of the law is holding the Moors in check. and it is possible a decisive battle will have to be fought to teach the Moors lesson and make them respect the law.
 The Moors are ripe for a serious uprising and will try to throw off the rule of the French republic. Sol diers are being drilled in the interior and the government troops are watch ing every move to nip another upris- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19

We print anything and everything in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19

This is the time of year to take . bath, "coms in the waters fine" at the Elite. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
DISAPPOINTED.

Int rcinstated could not get rrser- vations on Vic 90 the delay was un- advoidable. but thanks to the great what was Is the Senator loomed m a close second with musician. SO now all smiles Is. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19

Say! Did you see Tom Albrechts 20 horse power machine and 6-inch pump. direct connection? Well, she is a peppin and ready to hit the trail. ] tell you Tom has the dope if you have the dough.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27
HOW TO COOK wArET.

Some Lawrence county teachers
are teaching domestic science In
their schools, and to help along the
good work the NEWS publishes the
following recipe:
Few people know how to cook
water. The secret is in putting good.
fresh water into neat kettle al
ready quite warm and setting the
water to boiling quickly, and then
taking 1t right off to use in tea,
coffee. or other drinks. before It Is
spoiled. To let 1t steam, simmer
and evaporate until the good water
IL all in the atmosphere and the
lime and iron and dregs left In the
kettle. that Is what makes a good
many people sick and is worse than
mo water at all. The critical taste
will detect at the first mouthful, II
the nose has not already demurred
and given warning, the faintest
trace of dead water In tea. coffee
porridge and many other items de-
signed for the stomach. More fire.
quently than otherwise the break
fast kettle is set boiling with rem
nant OF yesterdays supply in It;
the coffee urn has been neither
washed, dried. summed nor aired;
possibly an the interest OF rigid
and mistaken economy. some OF yes
terday's coffee also Is boiled over
and the partakers wonder at their
lassitude and dyapeptic conditions
Whatever 10 neglected. the teaket-
tie and its associate pots should be
thoroughly cleansed. dried and air
ed every day. and in no case should
water that has stood over an hour
in pitcher. pail or kettle be used
for cooking. II people will drink
tea and coffee. let them at leasi
have II as nearly free from poison
Gus conditions as possible Tha:
much benefit may be derived by
many people from drinking hot wa.
er Is not disputed. but the wate'
should be freshly drawn. quickly
boiled in clean and perfect vessel
and Immediately used.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27

There Is a woman by the name OF
Dora Mosley. whose home 1t appears
is in the western part OF this coun-
ty, known as Dry Fork, and II
further appears that she is the
mother OF two bright little boys,
Oakie, whose age Is four years. and
Curtis. age 2 years. The conduct Of
this woman was SO abject in the
community where she lived and the
suffering of the little innocent boys
so apparent that the whole situation
became nuisance.
In view of the foregoing facts the
good people OF Dry Fork petitioned
the county court to take charge OF
the situation. and the court acted
promptly in the matter by clothing
the Sheriff with the necessary pa
pers, that authorized said officials
to take charge Of the said depend
ant children and convey them before
county court. The Sheriff. after
considerable worry, carried out tho
mandates of the court by bringing
the two children to the county seat
Then the court fixed up the neces-
sary papers and placed the children
with the usual orders Of commit
ment into the hands Of Squire H.
K Moore, to be conveyed to the Or
phans Home at Louisville. let us
hope that this act will give relief to
the community where they lived
and be the means of adding two
good citizens to the commonwealth
DAVID BOGGS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27

good things you are doing that we
may tell others. Remember me to
your teachers, one Of the greatest
faculties in the state; for do you
know that 1t means something for
teacher now to say. Il am Law
renee County teacher
With best wishes for your great
undertakings, am yours truly,
t. j. COATES.
State Supervisor OF Rural Schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27
IN MEMORY.

Death visited the home of Mr..
Geo. Whit and took from him his
darling wife. DOVE Jane. She was
born Nov. 3. 1891 and died Sept. IL
1912. She leaves a husband and two
children to mourn the loss Weep
not dear husband and children. but
prepare to meet her in heaven. She
also leaves four brothers. Jim Err
vim, Taylor and L. K. to mourn her
loss. She was loved by all who knew
her. Her maiden name was Dovie
Jane Fraisher. Her sickness was
short. but she seemed to have been
ready to 60. She had no regrets bat
could truly say with the Apostlf
Paul Il have taught a good fight ]
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27
TO BIG SANDY FRIENDS.

Dear Editor
While playing around my father $
hearthstone on Big Sandy years ago,
began reading the NEWS. am
still reading 1t. and regard II as
one OF our household necessities. /
sometimes notice In its columns let
tiers from other Big Sandy boys who
have gone to the wild and fuzzy
west TO enter life upon their own
responsibilities II is always a pleas.
ure to hear from the Big Sandy
boys May ask space in your pa
per to let my Big Sandy friends
know my whereabouts. | am located
at Richmond. w. Va, Nicholas-co
This Is the terminus OF a division
OF the 3. & OR. r. running 122
miles from ClarksbuTg on main line
OF B.. q D. This town was started
eleven years ago In the center os
about two hundred thousand aces
virgin forest. There are about
scventy-five thousand acres ALREADY
worked The mill here Ia the larg-
est in the state. There is located
here, the largest tannery in the
woric. There is also one OF the
largest paper mills here. The larg-
est clothespin factory in the world
is here. The output OF clothesplns
average four cars per week. Some
clothespins, isn't it'll located in this
place during the time travelled out
OF Louisville. KY. We have the larg-
est and leading hardware and furni-
ture stores In the town. Our town
has about seven thousand people.
We are almost in the woods. In
coming to this place the first time
one will see indications OF frontier
life. There Is plenty OF large game
such ms bear, deer, ETC.. within a
very few miles of this place. One
of my clerks. Mr. J. c. Rehm. has
fourteen fancy rugs made from the
hides of deer killed by himself here
In the Yew Pine Mountains. l cover
ed the whole state during my term
on the road out OF Louisville, and
this town was my very best point.
I was successful In getting for my
partner one of my very best custom
ers who lived at the county seat of
Pocahontas county. which Joins this
county. find many people here
possessing the good old big Sandy
hospitality" but l never in all my
life expect to find the real Ken
lucky hospitality after leaving Ken
lucky borders. read the news Of
the valley with much interest, and
while am striving hard to fight
lifes battles among strangers. !
will never forget my good old
friends OF other days.
Very truly,
JOHN M, sAGRAvEs.
|N.. || tt D..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27
PAGE SEVEN.


have kept the faith. am ready to
90 to meet with Jesus my Redeem
er and my loved ones who have gone
on before.
have been informed by those
who were with her in her last hours
that she was not alarmed at the APP
proach Of death. Like the soldier
who is nerved and strengthened by
the words of his commander in the
midst of the battle. So was she an
she thought Of her chief command
err the Lord. Jesus who said. Lo i
will be with you always even UNI
to the end of the world.
A COUSIN, M. r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27
McKINzIEvILE, W. VA.

School is progressing nicely at
this place.
There will be church here the
second Sunday in next month.
Sunday school is largely attend
cd at this place.
Corn is fine in this section.
Richard Skeens was visiting az
Hewlett Sunday.
Dova Wellman was visiting her
sister Effie Dean at Hewlett last
week.
Carrie Hargis has returned home
from Nicholas county. where she
has been for some time.
Oracle Grim and Gertie Hargis
we're visiting at Hubbardstown Sum
day.
KENTUCKY BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27
ELECTION OFFICERS
Appointed for Lawrence Comfy, Il
Serve One Year.

James II. DuChioJ, H., Juubc.
John M. Elswick. D., Judge.
D. Belcher, D.. Clerk.
B. D. Lambert, r.. Sheriff.
Dry Fork Precinct No. 2.
George Shepherd. r.. Judge.
Lewis Thompson, D., Judge.
b. ]. Webb, D., Clerk.
Jas c. Griffith, R.. Sheriff.
Falls Blaine Precince No. 3.
T. B. Collinsworth, R.. Judge.
Buck Elkins, D. Judge.
John NJ. Bentley. D., Clerk.
Valentine Busk, R., Sheriff.
Blaine Precinct No. 4.
]. s. Osborn. R., Judge.
J. H. Cordle D.. Judge.
w. A. Arlington D., Clerk.
w. M. Morris, R. Sheriff.
Little Blaine Precinct No. 8.
Greene Berry, R., Judge.
Cox Carter, D.. Judge.
! A. l.. Moore. D., Clerk.
Frank Evans, R., Sheriff.
Peach Orchard Pecinct No. 9.
A. T. Wilbur, r., Judge.
James w. Akers. D., Judge.
John l.. Hubbard, D.. Clerk.
A. ]. Dale. R., Sheriff.
Rock Castle Precinct No. q.
jesse Maynard. r.. Judge.
w. C. Derifield, D.. Judge.
John Damron, D., Clerk.
s. ". Fraisher, r., Sheriff.
Lyon Precinct No. 8,
R. G. Miller, R.. Judge.
p. P. Holbrook. D., Judge.
NJ. B. Sparks, D.. Clerk.
J. c. Holbrook, R., Sheriff.
Upper Louisa Precinct No. o.
s. w. Bartram, R., Judge.
Hi. Layne, D., Judge.
Walter B. Clayton. D., Clerk.
Link Burke. R.. Sheriff.
Georges Greek Precinct No. 10
NJ. L. Davis, R., Judge.
Green Hays, D.. Judge.
Heck Thompson, D.. Clerk.
John H. Chandler, R., Sheriff.
Cherokee Precinct No. IL
John ]. Griffith. R., Judge.
L. v. Ward, D., Judge.
Lindsey Wellman, D., Clerk.
Jesse H. Young. R., Sheriff.
Bear Greek Precinct No. rs.
George Williamson, R., Judge.
Charley Layne, D., Judge.
AID. Skeens, D., Clerk.
lack Belomy, R.. Sheriff.
Twin Branch Precinct No. 13.
Lewis Savage, R., Judge.
Jas. Sparks, D.. Judge.
L. P. Webb. D., Clerk.
Will Carter, R., Sheriff.
Swetnam Precinct No. II.
w. t. Nickel, R., Judge.
A. j. Evans, D., Judge.
H. F. Williams, D., Clerk.
]. L. Osborn. R., Sheriff.
Dobbins Precinct No. 10.
G. W. Shivel, R.. Judge.
Hugh Dobbins, D., Judge.
Don C. Belcher, D., Clerk.
A. S. Gilkerson, R., Sheriff.
Lower Louisa Precinct No. 10.
John P. Gartin, R., Judge. =
Charley Ross. D., Judge.
A. j, CARED, D.. Clerk.
Thomas Luther. R.. Sheriff.
Gait Precinct No. n.
Green Smith, R., Judge.
M. F. Jordan, D., Judge.
Frank Thompson, D., Clerk.
J. NJ. Dalton. R.. Sheriff.
Gambili Precinct No. Is.
George Pack. R.. Judge.
John Boyd. D.. Judge.
A ]. Austin. D., Clerk.
Wallace Borders. R., Sheriff,
BusseyviIle Precinct No. 10.
Harmon Blackburn, R., Judge.
John Dawson, D.. Judge.
John w. Bradley, D., Clerk.
B. P. Holt. r.. Sheriff.
Appointed by Board OF Eclectic
commissioners of Lawrence for Il
ear 1912.
Commissioners.
j. B. CLAYTON.
w. A. COPLEY.
JAS. @. LACKEY.
-----------
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-09-27

School books and all kinds Of
supplies at conley's store.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
New Five Room
Cottaee

II you are looking for q five-room cot
taxe, new and cozy. you know that u II
going TO cost you about IS per month
rent you get 1t In a good neighbor-
hood and location VIII yeu kindly go
over the following description OF . neat
and well built cottage that you can buy
on payments OF less than IS per month.
and In q good location. too. The lot 10
edxl0 and less than one block from the
car line. good new homes al around 1t.
This cottage Is between . bungalow and
cottage in outside appearance, II has
the bungalow style roof with a square
box eornice. which gives 1t . neat and at
traetiTe appearance. yet not extrenas:
room, with the dining room window sash
all In one long frame. big kitchen and
convenient pantry, inside entrance 20
large basement under entire house. splen-
did bed rooms, both well ventilated; two
good closets, nice bath room. fully equip
ped with high grade guaranteed plumb>
Ing; hot and cold water; electric lights
all through, with a pretty ceiling pan
and drop shower for living room and
dining room, with artistic shades: floors
Of living room and dining room are re-. o.
are Of polished beech. Its built right.
the inside finish lumber is all clear and
selected. dimension lumber all grade No.
l. Lower Joists are 2xs, floors double
with No. shiplap, under floor, tar felt
between walls. clear redwood siding. TO
red cedar shingles laid ~ inches 10
weather. The inside arrangement Is
coed and the outside appearance 10 neat
and inviting. Now then, ! win sell YOU
this pretty little cottage home for s2,2S,
sl50 cash and xa4o per month. the
monthly payments include the interest
30 you know for certainty that t2.4o
covers all required monthly payments.
The property will be decided 10 you soon
as deal Is closed. Its a house you Will
pay as much as IS per month rent for
In Omaha. These cottages are just as
advertissd-that's the reason they sell
SO quickly. The one advertised last
week was sold together with two
others. Come today. to LIS South Hal
cyon Avenne, Benson. Take Benson car.
get off at Halcyon Avenue. come south
to No. li5. You viii like II. Come today
or any evening. Phone Benson II or
Benson a12
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

soe-. rooras-nsw brick illi \. "a 81
fflle4 roou1,-neu brick 14l5 ". ID ct.
Ssooo4 rooms-strictiy modern. VIII
decorate and repair for good tenant
81 Park Avenue
IRMsTRONG-wAI4sH Co,
Tyler isN no g 17th 81
ccsfzzs Na Caldwell q rooms. n0dsra
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-ons Boston bull pup. Finder rs-
turn TO sll 8 18th ST. for reward Har.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Heases sns CottaEss.
FOR RENT

Houses anS Cettasss.
FOB RENT
s2z-so a4is Maple ST., s-rooms mod, nice
little place
siaoo IA Burt St. 4-rooms mod. ex.. heat,
first floor.
ssaw "a So. 18th Ave, 4-rooms fiat.
modern With heat. Szn
ssaoo 4zss Harney ST., s-rcoms mod. hot
water heat. barn. nice yard.
sso.eo Isl5 So. 18th St. nice 5-room mod.
bungalow.
Ss7.a Central Apt. +rooms mod. up-to-
date and very fine.
staoo foo6-S Harvey St. s-rooms mod. ex-
cellent condition Dandy location
$500 254 Harney St.. l0-rcoms; mod.
Oak floors. very nice. II you want
nice place, here Il is.
d. v. SH0LES COMPANY,
as City Nstl Bank Bldg. Tel Doug. o.
s7ls LEAvENwoRTH 81. 7-r. part
sss n. a;sh S. s,rz 8 part mod. us
xe-o3 Brandeis Theater.s
!. isi3 ". NTH-s large rooms, complete.
full modern. complete order. Best for
The rent In the city. 7. J, HOOK. Office
iio1 N. 18th.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
Two houses. s-r. and 7-r., both modern.
3 excellent condition. Vacant June L
See US at once.
BEMIs PARK DISTRICT
asl4 Burt ST.. s-r.. all modern. So Va
cstiass. i rear of 81, N. "a St. or. all
IN WALKING DISTANCE
1ool y. ssd ST.. 5-r. cottage. Just re-
sii N. 18th St, Ter. mod. cottage, s2S5o.
Near I'd and Leavenworth. CIR. cott., SIS.
s20h N. Nth st.. ar. cottage. S.
NEAR CAR LINES
$50 Decatur ST., e-r., all modern. rs
1si3 g. 31st St, 5-r. cottage, s12
s124 Miami St, 6-r cottage. si2
ROOMING HoUSE-A BARGAIN
ms N. 18th St., S-r. all modern, one
block to Dodge car, SIS.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
1872 Farnam ST.
ia So. 18th St, s-r., modern, t2s.o0.
2d16 Capitol Ave. s-r., modern. Sz.6o.
sos Hamilton, or, mod ex heat. siseo
lsA So. nth St.. ST., mod. ex. heat. u.s. 90.
ibos No soth s.. s-r.. part modern. Si50e.
9z Dupont. Sra. part modern. sllM
ts1s Cunning, 6r., city water. siioo.
tolo Parker. s-r., well. 1000
sll2 Pine, Sr.. and garden plot s6oo.
CREIcH SONS q CO.
Dooelas ~. % BEE sag: .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

WILL trade my improved aifalfz and
stock farm on the North Platte vaiIey
for Omaha Income property: give full de-
scription and valuation in first letter.
address Room Dl. Exchange Bldg, so
Omaha, Neh.s