davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

JABS + sl. Z: s''''


a face
Gilmpsed IN the throns.
Ola iacc.
swcetening summer dusk
What Is the spell they cast
wooing 60 life the Past,
Who knoWHY
--Kco Maxwell. in Peoria Journal
lI.imburFcr cheese.
! A whlff;
onions that tease.
A sniff.
! a taste Of pie.
And thus
Thoughts that can never die;
hut whence they come and why,
We can not make reply.
Not us!
! Judd Lewis n Houston POST.
weauaugheauehi
A tang.
Of burnt gasoline;
Z Aud q bang.
Earsplittng roar
a pod,
Comes to sudden stop
Where. might we inquire
Can we borrow the price Of new
tireg
Qulen saboi
o
WE SHALL continue 10 give sr.
iiuerta zone more chance" each day
for the next fourteen years.
q
GENERAL Christmas has been re-
cruiting for Carranza In Chicago.
General Christmas has already com
mcnced his onslaught on our pocket
books In Albuquerque.
d
Yes, Dear.
~ never let anything worry me
any more" Then you have decided
that thcre's mo- use trying 10 keep
from aecomlng hald-hcadcd. have
YOU Chicago Record Herald.
o.
Compensation.
Grieve not when bright leaves fade
and fall
From our the tree-tops high.
For through the lacework slim and
small
The clearer CLEANS the sky
--Rebecca Farson Mckay, in Chicago
Post.
Robecca surely has not told Il all
This autumn tale by heck
Lacowork OF mud from November
feet SCATTERED across the dining room.
livirg room. Kitchen, bathroom and
front hall
We get IL in
The Neck
d
THEY ARE now raising memorial
tablet 20 Benedict Arnold--and an
exchange inquiries with interest when
the date will be- set for the erection Of
suitable monuments 90 the late j..
lscariot ana Lucifcr.
O.
BETWEEN tho ultimatums pre-
scented hy President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan, Special Envoy Lind. General
Agent Hale and Charge d'Anaircs
O'Shaughncssy, the heads OF the Mex
lean government VIII be- puzzled 90
choose disrroctly.
-
a TYPEWRITER, wo are inform
cd, Is one who DpcWrites on a type
writer and the typewriter Is ma
chino on which the typewriter who
typewrites on the typewriter tyne
writes Now, Oh, typeriter who type
writes ON the typewriter typewrites on
tho typewriter until there rs no more
typcwritiug % bo typcwritten by the
typewriter on the typewriter on which
The typewriter who typowritcs on the
typewriter typcwrites.
D.
ANY FURTHER inquiries as 10 tho
nature of the typewriter viii ho
cheorfully answered.
g.
THE NANAJOS have danced every
thing else except the tango.
O.
THE CONDITION OF the 81 Louis
Euat that swallowed % clock D. said Co
Dee alarming ISL Louis Globe Demo-
erat His eyes rrr dial-atc-cd and SER
ioua fears Hr, entertained that hc viii
fan into the mulnsprlng
O.
Ho,ne aud To make hens las
= su out in the hen
Farm Notes, bouso and lecture
them for Some thirty minutes each
evening after tu. hens have finished
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Want those drugs en- hurry9
Phone 30 Highland Pharmacy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

bound uealar dany passsnser sors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

TIIE TENPEUANCE soCIoty 81 thA
Methodist church wants an Officials
tu De very careful whom they support
Wei Coo Poe ON the safo Side, there's
nlwnys cHpt W.hmond Pearson Hob
SON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

WHAT THE HEAVY guy is trying
Co soy over in thc copper-rlvitod de-
partmcnt iust west Of this column ls,
do Your Christmas shopping Early
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Stop That Itch!

I VIII guarantee you TO stop tha, itch IA Two
seconds,
so remedy that ! have ever Ho,d FOR
Eczema, pfOrinsia, and an other uirruscs
Of the skin has given moro thorough
satisfaction than the
D. d. D. Prescription for Eczema
ruarputO. thIr tomelv
Butts Druneieie SECOND aud Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

THE NANAJOs have danced every
thing else except the tango.
O.
THE CONDITION OF the 81 Louis
goat that swallowed clock D. said Co
Dee alarming $50 Louis Globe Demo-
erat Iiis eyes rrr dnl-ate-od and SER
iouu fears uro entertained that he VIII
fan into tho mBinsprlng.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
JAPS RELEASE
AMERICAN YACHT

| Washington, d. c., June 14.--The
American yacht Columbia, seized by
| the Japanese authorities for unlawful
entry in the closed port of Nagahama
has been released and what threaten.
ed to be an international incident, has
disappeared.
The news of the yachts release
came to the Japanese embassy at
Washington in cablegram from
rCkio.
1t was said that as the Columbia ap-
preached the entrance of the aarhor
az Nagahama, she was met by the rort
authorities and warned against ent. u.
The vessel, however, steamed up TO a
wharf and proceeded to repair.
Although not SO stated in the lis
patches, it is presumed that the Japl-
nose authorities satisfied themselves
that these repairs were urgent or lnat
there was no intent of violating the
law.
The Columbia was the property of J.
Harvey Ladew, of the New York
Yacht club, and had just conveyed her
owner and a party of friends across
the Pacific to Japan, from where they
proceeded westward by the TRANSIT
berian railroad to Europe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
.U.P.W|LL TRADE
s. P. STOCK
FOR BIO.
ATTORNEY. GENERAL M'REYNOLDS IN
VESTIGATES LATEST SCHEME OF
UNION PACIFIC TO DISSOLVE THE.
MERGER.
WOULD CONSOLIDATE
TWO OTHER RAILROADS

Washington, D. G, June l4.-Attor
ney General McReynolds returned to
Washington today and Immediately be
gan considering the proposal of the
Union Pacific railroad made to the
United States court at st. Paul to eX
change $3S,000,O00 of Southern Pacific
stock for the Pennsylvania railroads
hondings of Baltimore & Ohio.
Such an arrangement, incidental to
tie dissolution of the Union Pacific
merger, the attorney general said,
did not, on the surface, present si.-
uation to which the government could
object, but he was studying the inter
relation Of the roads ard seeking ad,
vice to determine finally whether the
transfer could be regarded as obnoN
ious.
With the present holdings of the
Union Pacific in Baltimore C Ohio, The
proposed transfer would size 60 the
Union Pacific 3S.2 pc, cent Of the en-
the outstanding stock of Baltimore &
Chic, according to the attorney gen
erals advices. This would consist in
found numbers of 2S.000,000 preferred
OF II per cent of the whole, and $685.
100000 of common stock, or 50 per
&C mt of the whole. BY acquiring $685.
100000 of Southern Pacific stock, the
Pennsylvania would receive Ia per
cent of the entire outstanding stock of
the Southern Pacific.
SO far the attorney general has not
found any indication that competition
would be suppressed as the proposed
seems to relate to con.
tnuous and not parallel railroad lines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
japan WILLING
TO RENEW A
treaty
EXPIRES BY LIMITATION ON AUGUST
A.==TRERE WILL Be CONSID.
ERABLE OPPOSITION TO RENEWAL
IN THE SENATE.
WANT CALIFORNIA
MATTER LEFT OUT

Washington, d. c.. June 14.-Vis
count Chnda, the Japanese ambassa
dor, has advised Secretary Bryan that
Japan is willing to renew for another
| period of five years her arbitration
treaty with the United States. which
expires by limitation August "a,
| Secretary Bryan said he expected
the senate would ratify the new arbi-
! tration treaties already signed with
Great Britain and other countries.
The senatorial opposition which
Secretary Bryan is hopeful of over
coming was originally voiced by Sen
ator Chamberlain, who insisted that
in renewing treaty with Great Brit
ain, specific exceptions should be made
TO remove the Panama canal tolls
controversy from the field of arbitra-
ton. The question of arbitrating the
issue with Japan over the California
alien land law also has been sub
iect of discussion among senators op-
posed to renewing that arbitration
treaty.
President Wilson has held frequent
conferences over the arbitration
treaties with senators at the White
House and at the capitol Members
of the foreign relations committee
likewise have been frequent callers
at Secretary Bryan's Office. Mr.. Bry
presentations he based his eXpecta
ton that the arbitration treaties
would receive senatorial approval.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
.jUAREz is AGAIN
THREATENED BY
REBELS
ELEVEN HUNDRED INSURGENTS NOV.
ing up The RIO GRANDE TO At.
TACK BORDER .=-OTAER
MEXICAN WAR NEWS.
REBELS MAKE RICH
HAUL AT zACATECAS

FL Paso, Texas, June 14.-Eleven
hundred insurgents composed the
force advancing along the Texas bor-
der against Juarez, said advices re-
.ceived today at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Captain r. S. Fitch, of the Second cav
airy, Finlay, Texas, reports that he
has secured copies ol the orders un-
der which the Constitutionalists are
acting. Colonel Ornelos has ordered
ls&as III, " to- ~tf,.tss FaaGaiupe, opposite
Fabens. Texas. and to employ the
town as a base in the operations
against Juarez.
Already the advance has met bodies
of Federal cavalry. and in fight this
week below Guadalupe the Insurgents
were repulsed, said Captain Fitch's
report
Advices from Sonora say that Col
onel Talamontes with $50 men has en-
tered Casas Grandes district in Chi
huahua. 1t is under stood he will re-
cruit force to assist in the Tuarez
attack
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
ENGLISH CLERGYMAN
BECOMES CITIZEN OF u. S.

San Francisco, Cal, June 14.--Rev.
Charles Frederick Aked a clergyman
of international repute, foreswore his
allegiance to King George of England
today and became a citizen of the U.
S.
DIR. Aked came to this country six
years ago to become pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New
York, which is attended by John D.
Rockefeller. In 1911 he became pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church in this city. In England his
last congregation was that of Penn
broke Chapel, Liverpool
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
CHICAGO WOMEN CELEBRATE
PASSING OF SUFFRAGE AC

Chicago, ILL.,, June 14.-Chicago club
women paraded the down town streets
today after their return from Spring
field, ILL.,, where they succeeded in hav
ing the general assembly pass the
woman's suffrage bill
Led by Mrs. Grace Wiltshire Trout
president of the international Suffrage
league. and others, the women formed
in line and marched to the art in.
stitute, where celebration of the vic
tory was held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
SUGAR OWNER
MAKES GOOD
WITNESS
TELLS LOBBY COMMITTEE THAT He
Spent $4,000 ANNUALLY FOR
q YEARS IN BEHALF OF Beet
SUGAR INDUSTRY.
FREE PRINTING OF
SUGAR LEAFLETS PROBED

Washington, d. G., June 14.--Hen-
president of the American Beet Sugar
I company, testified today before the
! senate lobby committee that he esti-
mated he had spent on an average of
! $40, 900 year in Washington for the
last % years in behalf Of the beet
sugar industry.
He declared not cent had been
spent illegally. Each year, when he
was at his home in Washington, he
declared, he came TO the capitol to
watch legislation and see his friends
among the senators.
Senator Reed demanded that the
witness give the name OF senator's who
were his friends.
Most all the senators" replied Mr..
Oxnard.
"You need not include me in that
list" declared Senator Reed.
"Well, call Senator Overman one
of my friends, and Senator Cum
Minis there and
Il don't know so much about Sen
ator Nelson" said the witness.
Senator Overman promptly asked
Mr.. OXnard if he had ever called on
him at his office or house; or if he
had ever attended any Of Mr. OK
nard's entertainments.
Mr.. OXnard replied in the negative
The committee adjourned until
Monday without finishing the exami-
nation.
John H. Carroll attorney for the
Hill system of railroads, in the lobby
investigation today testified that his
only tariff activity was the filing Of
brief for the Great Northern and Bur
lington roads. dealing with creosote
oil.
Anselm Void, the senate printing
clerk, testified about the orders for
printing sugar at a glance an anti |
free sugar argument prepared by Tru !
man G. Palmer, representing beet
sugar interests and circulated in the
majls under tho s.SNyhing miril. Z ot
Senator Lodge. Wood told of the
procedure of printing a public docu-
ment, and turning to Senator Over
man, referred to a previous conversa- |
ton about the incident and added
Il told you then somebody had |
been monkeying with orders here and
still think So"
Void could not throw much light on
The situation and other senate EN-.
ployes may be called
When F. R. Hathaway of the Michi-
gan Beet Sugar company took the
stand, hostilities broke out again be-
.ween Senator Reed and Senator Mel
son. Reed insisted on having the wit
less answer in one way and the wit
les persisted in answering another
chairman Overman sided with Sena-
or Reed and Senator Nelson sided
With the witness. The Minnesota sen.
ltor finally quit his place at the com.
nittee table and took seat with the
audience.
Senator Nelson returned to the ta-
nd took Hathaway in hand
Hathaway read several letters that
'assed between himself and w. Fl. :
Wallace and II. A. Douglas explain -.
ng what they understood the posi- h
ion of President Wilson to be on
ugar before election. Il
Douglas wrote Hathaway that after
meeting in the Detroit armory Sep
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
WOULD-RE POSTMASTER
OFFERS RRIBE TO SENATOR

Santa Barbara, Cal, June 14.-C.
Erinbrach was arrested by deputy
United States marshal today on fed
eral indictment charging him with an
attempt to bribe United States Sena- I
tor John D. Works.
Erinbrach wanted the appointment
of postmaster and Is alleged to have
written letter to Senator Works Of
fering $1,000 If the appointment were
procured for him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
JEALOUSY, Then DEATH
FOR TWO men
MARTIN DONALDSON, SEPARATED FROM
HIS WIFE, WHEN DENIED ENTRANCE TO
Her ROOM, DRAWS REVOLVER AND
FATALLY INJURIES ". G. CAPPER.

Kansas City, June 14.--Martin Don
laldsoin. who last night in a rage of
jealousy, because denied admission to
the room of his wife, who had left
him, fought revolver duel with w. G.
.Capper, a boarding house proprietor
died today. Physicians say Capper
who was shot twice, cannot recover.
When Donaldson invaded the place
where his wife was employed he was
denied admission to Mrs. Donaldson's
room, and the duel ensued in mar
row hallway. Capper's wife aided her
husband by reloading his weapon
when he had emptied it at Donald
son.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
= X y X < < x = x
LECTURE TONIGHT.

\ Mr.. S. Richard Fuller, of Bos-
| \ ton, who has spent the past two
y days viewing the sights of Santa
| \ Fe and vicinity. will deliver lee
y ture entitled: Cleopatra and Her
\ Children" at the lecture hall of
\ the School of Archaeology. in \
\ Palace OF the Governors at S:15
| \ this evening.
IS Mr.. Fuller is gentleman of
y scholarly attainments whose
y many years of research in Egypt,
= Greece and Rome have given him
y the material for a series of uni \
IS que lectures on some of the great
is est characters of history.
IS The members and friends of
\ the school are cordially invited
= to attend
< s s s s s 8 < & 4 4 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
LAUNCHING A WARSHIP
CAUSES HITCH
BIG Rs1TlFsR'p STICKS ON THE STOCKS
AND REFUSES 10 SLIDE TO THE WATER
==CHRISTENED THE "DERFFTINGER."

Hamburg, Germany, June 14.-The
great German battle cruiser hitherto
known as "k,' was to have been
lauched this afternoon, but refused to
move from the stocks after she had
been christened the Derfflinger by
General August Won Mackensien.
The general made patriotic speech
and broke the bottle Of champagne on
her bow at the moment she had slid
down the ways. She stuck fast, how
ever. and attempts to start her were
finally abandoned owing to the falling
tide.
The vessel is named after a famous
general, George Won Derfflinger, who
fought during the thiry years war.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14

FLAG DAY.


Today is Flag Day why years ago
Congress formally adopted the
official emblem of the United occupied
that proud position that this
adopted June 14h 77 did look
and Blue today but the
the thirteen alternate
blue field the which but
This flag first the official
at Fort Snwx August 9Th 777.
until 1884, when Vermont and Kentucky
then 15 in the blue
time to time until is
represented the starry field
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
SIX THOUSAND
WOMEN ESCORT
DEAD COMRAOE

London, June 14.-Suffragettes
came from all parts of England today
for the funeral of Miss Emily Wild
ing Dawson, who met her death while
interfering with the kings horse in
the derby on June 4.
A special train brought the body
from EPSON to Victoria station,
where a procession of six thousand
women was waiting to escort it across
the city to st. Georges church, where
the service was held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
WILSON WANTS .
CURRENCY Law
AT THIS SESSION

Washington, d. c., June 14.-Presi
dent Wilson wants currency legisla
ton enacted at the present session OF
congress and will bend every effort
10 accomplish that purpose. The pres
ident planned to write his currency
message to congress today. 1t will be
presented about June 23 or "a.
1t was announced that Secretary
McAdoo and Chairmen Owen and
Glass of the senate and house bank
ing and currency committees, respec-
lively, had reached an agreement on
the main features of their currency
bill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
CARNIVAL FOLLOWERS FINED
500 EACH AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. Colo, June 14.--Thirty men
connected with street carnival here
were fined 800 each in police court
today, charged with conducting gam
bling games. The arrests We're made
in a raid which resulted from the
complaint of man who was watch
ing one of the games.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
THE STARS AND STRIPES.

They say 7 do not love thee
Flag of my native land,
Whose meteor folds about me
To the free breeze expand
Thy broad stripes proudly streaming.
And thy stars so brightly cleaning
They say l would forsake thee
Should some dark crisis lower:
That. recreant, should make thee
Crouch to foreign power:
Seduced by license ample.
On thee, blest flag. to trample.
False are the words they utter,
Ungenerous their brand,
And rash the oaths they mutter
Flag of my native land
While still in hope above me,
Thou wavest, and l love thee.
CHARLES -CONSTAN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
= X < \ = s < X X * s X =
ELkS TAKE NOTICE

y All members of the local lodge =
\ of B. p O. e. are requested to be
y at the Club House this evening =
y at O'clock Important matters
y arose which call for quick act
y ion. Don't fail to be on hand at =
y 8 sharp.
y = = = s \ = N = = y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
Refugees Coming to Galveston.

Austin, Texas, June 14.-ln re-.
sponse from Secretary Bryan, Cover
nor Colquitt today telegraphed the
state department at Washington that
il, cases where American refugees
from Mexico could show health Ger.
tificates issued by federad authorities
at Tampico state regulations requiring
four days in quarantine before land
ing at Galveston, will be suspended,
The governor was advised that the
Red Cross society. acting in conjunc-
ton with the state department is en-
deavoring to remove from Mexico to
the United States, American refugees.
many of whom are in desperate cir
cumstances. He also learned that the
steamship Mexicano, due to sail from
Tampico today had refused to accept
any of these refugees for passage to
Galveston on account Of what is con-
sidered the needless and unjust quar-.
antine regulations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14
Zacatecas Evacuated.

Mexico City, June 1.-THE Mexi
can rebels who captured Zacatecas
the capital of the state of the same
name, last week evacuated the place
later ON the approach of Federal re
Inducements.
The rebels, before decamping, Sc
cured the equivalent of 10000 pesos
in gold by forced loans and by robbing
the government Offices. They also OBJ
tanned 1000 rifles, number of ma.
chine guns, and a quantity of ammu.
nition
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14

CONTINUED on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14

Langtry. Texas, June 14.--Carranza
followers in Coahuila raided the Gar
icia ranch in that stlte and drove off
10000 head of sheep owned by Walter
Weatherber, of Del Rico. Texas, re-
Gently, it was learned here today.
Mr.. Weatherber protested to Consti-
tutionalist headquarters at Piedras
'Negras and today obtained a promise
that the sheep would be returned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14

Continued on page five).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-14

Continued on page eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14

,e In Nehraska, V6 Brandeis theater.
ACREAGE ron SALE.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14
OFFERED FOR RENT.
Houses and COttasea.
HOUSES 4 COTTAGES.

HOUSES 4 COTTAGES.
Us So. Sith, 3-r., only s.
ste Seweard, S-r., partly modern, $40.
SStS MRnderson. 6-r. partly modern. Sl2
heat SIS.
SRS Maple. 5-r. all modern except
heat, SIS
IOai Cisrk. s-r.. modern except heat.
very close in, Sl1.
isS4 Patrick Ave. 5-r.. modern except
heat, in good residence distinct, SIS
25l6 Fort, 6-r.. all modern except heat,
S2l.5N his is very choice cottage. See
It at o2ce.
SS0 seward. or house, strictly modern.
$3.50.
4OS No. 18th, I-r., strictly modern; re-
SIC So S5th Ave, a or. strictly modern
house in choice residence district 80.
1872 Cunning, a 1-r., partly modern house,
very close ina SG6 -
144 Emmett, vi, all modern, urst clasS
condition, choice neighborhood. $40
42S2 Douglas, Ter, strictly modern, choice
neighborhood, SS2.50
7l2 No. 9th Ave, a Ter, strictly modern
house. within easy walking distance
@03 Pinkney, a 6-r. strictly modern up
to-date house hot water heating plant
large sleeping porch, choice neighborhoou'
reduced from SA5 to SIS. ,-.,..
iSO5 Underwood. n brand new, strictly
modern and up-to-date house with Z
large rooms and maids quarters, IN
choice part OF Dundee. 50 -.
2q57 Farnam, 9-r, strictly modern pr1CN
dwelling, West Farnam district, $40
los So a6th St, a choice S-r. strlcuy
modern brick dwelling In the West ter-
nam district, $3.50.
FLATS.
1907 So. sOth Ave, a beautiful or. stTlctS
modern ST. Louis flat in Hanscom Park
district. special inducements II taken at
sNSS Howard, "A cozy Ar strictly mod
ern and -to-the-minute st. Louis nat
very close In, $50 ,,,.. ,,,,,a
ea So. 18TH choice br. strictly mou-
ern ST. Louis nat: ice box, gas RANGE
hmlt in buffet; reduced to S3bo -,
s1s No. I'd. a 10-r all modern DITCH
dwelling. very close In, only aO
HEATED .APARTMENTS
st1b Pacific, a choice 5-r, svrictly m mou-
ern heated apartment in the F1eld cruz cruz
district. very large living room, priVa.e
front and rear entrances, private M MVpen
norcb private launrdy and many othcr
attractive features. open Tor insPee''O"
aid Farnam, 5-r. strictly modern
heated APARTMENT within easy WalNlns
distance: s25 in summer and tSS In WINTER
FURNISHED HOUSES -.
g5t2 lincoln Blvd, beauuIul hVlsa,' n1at
,on,nleteiy furnished. Call Harney BOIL
aS5s seward, brand new strictly Hou1 1Se,,
ern bungalow, completely furnlsheu' N"1i
Ne have others. See our comple'e
nrinted list before renting.
PAYNE & SLATER COMPAN,'
sis omaha Natl. Bank -- blus.