davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
REBELS ENJOY VICTORY
OVER CITY OF JUAREZ
Woman in Distress
Kills Two Children
and Tries Suicide

JOHNSTOWN. PA. Nov. 16--Sus-
pended by belt from a nail In the
home of her father. Wilhelm Zeabolt,
in Portage today, Mrs Amelia Banks
was cut down in time to save her life.
On a bed lay the bodies of her two
sons, aged three and four years, each
with his neck broken. Mrs. Banks,
after being revived. was lodged in the
Cambria jail charged with murder.
Recently the woman underwent an
operation. She wrote To her husband
in Bishee, Arizona. telling her need Of
money. There was no response. Mrs.
Banks wrote second time telling her
husband thar Ii no money was re-
ceived within ten days she would kill
their two children and herself. The
ten days expired yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
Suffrage Rally in
Honor of Militant
Woman from Jersey

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia suf-
frage rally in honor OF the scventy-slx
women of New Jersey who have come
to Washington for the purpose of pre-
senting petition for woman suffrage
to President Wilson. was held in n
theater here this afternoon under the
auspices of the congressional union for
woman suffrage.
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain and
Charles Edward Russell, of New York !:
Mrs. Fl. r. Feichert. and Mrs Nina c.
Van Wrinkle, of New Jersey. and Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr. editor of the
Suffragist, were among the speakers.
That men have made a failure OF
the government of the United States
was contended by Mr. Russell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
MERCHANT MARINE
BILL REGARDED AS
MENACE To SHIPPING
Many Serious Objections Point
ed Out in the La Toilette
Measure.
Proposed Law Would Impose
Hardships Rather Than AT
ford Relief---Author of Bill
Defends it from Criticism.

WASHINGTON, Nov. t6. - The
La Toilette bill for the correction of
certain alleged evils existing in the
merchant marine. which passed the
senate last month. is regarded by OPP
ponents of the measure here as in
many ways menace rather than a
. benefit to American shipping. 1t is
the belief Of some of the best inform
ed men in congress that the bill is
radical to the point OF being drastic in
it's effects upon ship owners. par
ticularly those engaged in the pass
enser traffic along the coast and the
great lakes.
Serious Objections.
One point that Ii made against the
effect of the pending seamens bill IS
that by excluding all save able sea-
men from the command and control
of life boats will take away from the
stewards and others OF the ships COM
pany the necessary practice in life
saving work; for example, In the
Volturno disaster the explosion which
preceded the burning Of the ship de-
stroyed the lives Of a number of the
ships seamen and had the pending
law been effective In regard to the
Folturno her engire-r9om and
steward crew might have proved un-
equal to the task.
Senator Burton in a speech delivered
last month on the opposition to the La
Toilette bill said
This bill would apply to Lake
George and Lake Champlain. to eX-
cursions which simply round the
corner in going from New York to
Coney island, TO boats which go across
from rt7r ptars- III New r -JrfEz r-ey n
Sandy Hook. having an enormous
traffic with New Jersey. a line on
which ! believe there never has been
an accident and on which the boats
are of the very best construction
Defends Measure.
Defending Ibis measure from this
criticism of Senator Burton. and
other opponents. Senator La Toilette
took occasion to reduce the status Of
able seamen as provided In the bill
and said
THE substitute have offered pro-
vides a standard of efficiency for sea
men under which they are TO be des-
gnated as able seamen' An able sea-
under nineteen years of age and who
has had three years experience on
deck at sea or the Great lakes, "
Senator La Toilette expressed the
opinion that drills and other exercises
in harbor waters under safe conditions
were the satisfactory tests OF the
seamanship Of commanders Of life
boats in time Of stress, For this
reason. he supported his own conten-
ton that thare should he provided two
able seamen for every lifehoat."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
General Villa Soldiers Revive
the Bull Fight. the Fiesta and
Other Sports and Make
Merry Holiday.

JUAREZ, MEX. Nov, 1s.--The
rebels OF General Villas army cele-
brated today their capture of the big
gest border city ON the northern
frontier. Tha church bells chimed
merrily, e-spurred mountainous or
plainsmen hesitated as they passed the
ancient mission longer than TO cross
themselves or kick the corpse of a
late federal soldier, They only SAINT
cred, to the bull ring, the fiesta plaza
or the keno hall This is the period
sary OF its patron saint, the Virgin OF
Guadalupe.
Throughout Saturday rifles and
pistols barked at short intervals and
late federal defenders of the border
town crumpled up. one by one In lit
tie heaps, while the present rebel
possessors of the border port walked
stoically away to q nearby cantina for
refreshment and to reload or hunt
anew for some man they bore grudge
or suspected of disloyalty to the CON
stitutionalist' cause. This happened
all day.
F'avorite Sports Revived.
Today, the bullfight, tho fiesta, the
cantina held attention. There are
many dollars unspent In tho pockets
OF the sturdy men who carry rifles for
General villa. So the hand that pulled
the trigger that sent some unlucky
prisoner to eternity yesterday. today
laid coins upon the green at the card
tables or applauded the thrusts of a
favorite matador at frightened bull,
The voice that yesterday shouted viva
villa" is today hoarse from shouting
viva picadora" for a gaunt Mexican
for riding a poer hony horse full upon
the horns Of charging bull and re-
treated with the animals entratls
trailing the ground,
So Juarea has been t'duiet' to-day
from a military standpoint But In
the orgies of the men who captured
IA yesterday the pages of progress as
Recognised In modern America were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
REFUGEES APPLAUD
VICTORY OF REBELS

One hundred and fifty persons,
about to take train for the north at
the Buena Vista station here yester-
DAY cheered for the rebels on learn
ing of the victory at Iuarez. They
were placed aboard a train bound for
Narzanillo on the Pacific coast. IN
stead OF the train they were awaiting
Among them are several American
soldiers of fortune.
Nj. Lefaivre. the French minister.
and Mime Lefaivre left last night for
Vera Cruz.
1t liz felt here that the railroad be
tween the capital and the gulf port
may be cut soon, RS large force Of
rebels has attacked Orizaha, on the
line about sixty miles from Vera Cruz,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
AN EXCITING WEEK PROMISED
IN CHRISTMAS GIFT DISTRIBUTION
One of the Numbers to Receive
a Gift of $50 Wednesday
Next.

This Is likely to be an exciting week
In connection with The "Virginian s.
Christmas Gift Distribution.
In the first place. on Wednesday
one OF the nominees will receive a
gift Of $4,000. The recipient will be
the one receiving the largest number
of votes by that date and with the
present comparatively even standing
OF all the participants may win this
gift easily.
Secondly, tho entrance OF several
new nominees In the field gives an
added gest to the rivalry and the
gathering of votes is likely to be eex-
ceedingiy lively. rs
Thirdly. Tho score will be published
CONTINUED on Second pAKs.t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
Actors to Discuss Income Tax.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--Practicallv
all the prominent actors now in the
city have been invited by the Shubcrts
10 visit the Thirty-ninth street theatef
Tuesday afternoon, TO discuss the IN
come tax. The question Of federal
income tax. az applied to Nom hers
of the dramatic profession, IL was
explained, is one of vital moment To
every actor and actress and many
provisions Of the law appear to he uu.
Just to the profession. There will
be several speakers at rE1is conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
England and Japan Intriguing?

LONDON. Nov. l6.~-Accordlhg 70
the Pekin correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph, it Is rumored In the
Chinese capital. although confirmation
is not ohtainable, that Great Britain
and Japan have exchanged notes de-
fining again their respective positions
in China. and guaranteeing TO each
other predominant interests. Japan TO
control southern Manchuria. caste! n
Mongolia. the territory outside tae
great wall, and Chilli, and Great
britain the Yang~Tse valley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
Foreign Minister. Who Is Bitter
Anti-American, Now Be-
comes Chief Adviser Of
Executive.
No More Expected Yet as In
.huences are Still at Work to
Effect a Peaceful Adjust
ment of the Mexican Situa-
ton.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.--Manuel
Cara Aldape. the minister of the in
terror. who has been urging President
Huerta to yield to the United States,
and withdraw from the presidency. has
resigned office. The official announce
ment was made at tho end OF confer
ence of the ministers with General
Huerta, which lasted from O'Clock
last night TO this morning.
1t is stated that Cara Aldape's eff
forts to persuade General Huerta to
resign were looked upon by the pro-
visionai president rs proof Of the min
lister of the interiors ambition to step
into the executive seat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
FAILING TO PERSUADE HUERTA
TO GIVE UP THE PRESIDENCY,
MINISTER ALDAPE QUITS HIMSELF
MEXICAN CRISIS IMMINENT
AMERICANS READY TO FLEE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.--2 A. Mt learned
tonight the highest authority that open break with
the United States is expected within fortyeght hours
Charge O'Shaughnessy is packing his trunks and may
close the embassy and leave for Vera Cruz tomorrow
evening.
If this happens there will undoubtedly be great
rush of Americans out of the capital Neither Charge
O'Shaughnessy the officials of the Huerta govern
ment would talk on the situation tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17

tcontindsd on Second pAs,.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17

lContInusd, en Second Paas.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17
THE WEATHER

Unsettled today; gener-
ally fair tomorrow.
Full report on page 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-17

CONTINUED on second Page,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Corn Shorts Facing a Rather Tickl-
ish Situation.
THREsHING NORTHERN WHEAT
within Another Ten Days the Major
Portion OF the Cereal VIII ne
safely Housed Against
Winter weather.

OMAHA. Sent. 20. 1918.
IN case the longs in September corn
make up their mind to demand delivery
OF the grain purchased, which would
force the shorts to so into the pit and
hid the price of that cereal higher and
higher, there 10 no telling where the ad-
vance would halt. shorts are making
contract corn as rapidly as possible In
Chicago, as well as at other points II
u said BY those who are best posted that
this month than eenerally believed. The
only conditions favorable to the shorts
Is the fact that the shortage. is concen-
Ftrated, while the holdings are scattered
over many parts OF the country. Besides
the september corn held by city specu-
lators it Is said that many farmers have
refused to avail themselves OF the hand
some profits within easy reach, and that
they are giving very little attention to
the situation and are waiting for fur
ther hardening In values before they will
make UP their minds to part with their
grain. Never In the history OF the Chi
cRgo Board OF Trade have farmers and
country grain dealers reaped as rich a
harvest In any grain as they have In
corn this year. For these conditions they
have the long drawn out drouth to thank.
Cash corn was UNCHANGED to ihc higher.
Advices, from the spring wheat coun-
try say the threshlng OF grain is pro-
crossing rapidly and with favorable
weather the most OF the wheat Will be
satisfactorily housed within ten days.
Farmers are said TO be large holders OF
wheat and they are asking higher prices
for IL. There were only 1900 bushels sold
! In Chicago yesterday and export bids
received In that market were l2c out OF
line. Cash wheat was UNCHANGED.
Oats were without animation yesterday,
but prices rallied fractionally toward the
close. Shipping salea were 2oo,O0O bushels.
/ Cash oats unchanged.
| Clearances: Wheat and flour. $4,000 bu.
| corn, none; oats, 1000 bu.
Liverpool close; wheat, unchanged to
I'D higher; corn, NQhd higher. -,
| Primary wheat receipts were 1,bII. .00l
D0. and shipments 200 bu., against
receipts OF 2S4i,O00 bu. and shipments OF
| l,1bSO00 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $500 bu
and shipments $4,000 bn., against receipts
last year OF T5S,o0o bu. ana shipments OF
2yO,Oo0 bu. last year.
Urinary oats receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments 62S000 hu., against receipts
OF L06S.OO0 bu. and shipments OF po6,00o bu-
lnnf vnar
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

CATTLE-The yards were practically
bare OF cattle this morning, there being
nothing OF consequence on hand. For
the week receipts have been quite large
showing a slight gain over last week ami
slight falling off az compared with a
year ago.
While receipts have been large. the
supply OF beef steers has been very mod
crate In the face of good buying de-
mRnd. As result tho market on all
kinds OF beef steers has been In q good,
healthy condition, the prices gradually
firminR up. At the close OF the week
corn-fed steers are l5eD25o higher than one
week ago. The advance on rangers has
been still greater and they are safely
2594Oc higher than at last weeks close.
Cows and heifers have been good sellers
throushout the week. they, too, steadily
strengthened in price. At the finish Of
the week they are as much as 89oOc
higher than last week, with the feeling
good and strong at the advance.
The better grades OF stockers and feed
ers sold considerably higher at the be-
ginning of the week, but the country has
not given the market any too much sup
port and the advance was lost later on
so that at the close the best grades are
, no more than steady, and In some cases
little lower than at last weeks close.
On the other hand, the medium TO con-
mon kinds or feeders and stockers are
around 15@26c lower for the week.
In spite of the weakness OF the feeder
market. the cattle trade as q whole has
been entirely satisfactory TO the selling
interests, taking the week through. The
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

EXCHANGE for eastern Kansas or
western Missouri land. Brick building,
two stories and basement, In Tecumseh,
Buffalo, Kan; will exchange for. good
income property. Address Dolan Land
Co, Uniontown. Kan.
FOR EXCHANGE-Two new and all
modern houses, rental $50 per month
value 10000 will exchange for general
merchandise stock. Address 1903 r ST.,
Lincoln. Nab.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
cARLor RDcTIPrs.

The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat; No 2 hard winter. 1 car, $50;
cars, S2Mo. No. Q hard winter, cars. $50;
/ car. S2hc; 8 cars, SIC, No. 2 spring,
car, S2jhc. No. 4 spring, car SO5tc. No.
mixed, / car, S24c. No. mixed, 4 car. soc.
Rye. No. 2, / car, 6g,ac. Corns No. 2 yei-'
low, cars, 7sc. No, yellow, 2 esrs. lsci
~ cars, 72Ko. No. yellow car, 72ssc,
car (near white). 7so; car. 71zc; cars.
7s,tc: car. 72hc. No, mixed, ! car, 72c.
Oats No white ; cars a., Hei cars
Omaha Cash Prtces--Wheat; No. hard,
SaasShc. No. hard, slt4@sso; No. 4 hard.
TplkQSc; No. apring, si1sQe2ci No. 4
No. durum, S0h@s2c. Corn: No yell
low. 7sc; No. 8 yellow, 7eAG1sci No. 4
yellow. 72a73hc; No. q 72yt@12kc; No. 3,
ME Oats; No. 2 white. l1kall1kc;
standard. axe; No. 2 white. t0M@llc; No.
Z white, tOi404OMc. Barley; Mailing, elep
| 7lc; No. feed, 69d2c Rye: No. 2, eva
69jkc; No. g. 6S1kG16ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle slow, steady--HoGs steady,
HIGHER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-'CATTLE-Receip
400 head: slow, steady; beeves, t7.00a9. 80;
Texas steers, s6sOdS,00; western steers
Sc 2OQg.3b; stockera and feeders, s5.4Od1S. .Q0i
COWS and heifers, $S.9o9S.7b; calves, VL5C
HoGs-Receipts, 10000 head; steady to
&c higher; pigs 25@5oc lower; bulk OF
sales, $SlO9S.10; light, s.. .40G0l6; mixed,
d9.i5; heavy, s7.75as.Oo; rough, N7Sd
1885, pigs. $s756l&CN
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts 1,O0C
head; market steady; natives, $s.75Q4s5i
western, s3.soQp4 4S5; yeariings. Ns5ds;SS,
also.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
Texas

A CHANCE 10 puy .rarmt land direc.
from the owner, 5000 acres ranch and
farm. situated eight miles from the
gulf and seven miles from the railroad
sixty miles NE. of Brownsville. Plenty
iesian flowing. well water. Good climate
winter and. Bumnar. A fine tract 10
colonfze. viii sell In a body or in LOCO
for terms to Box lls. Raymondville. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE no BIDDFRs

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed bids will be received Mt the office
OF the City Clerk at Schuyler. Nebraska
up TO September u, 1918. for the following
Painting standpipe inside and out. Di-
aneter l2 feet height 100 feet.
Painting smokestack Diameter 5 ft'
height 90 feet.
Painting smokestack Diameter . feet.
height 80 feet
Painting roof Of power house, about
1850 square feet. Slidl0t.
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received up to II
o'clock a. IN. on Tuesday, october a,
1918 for the rebuilding OF the county
poor house, lately destroyed by fire, To-
Gated on the county farm In Cass county,
Nebraska, three (S) miles west OF Platts-
mouth. Nebraska.
Plans and specifications can be seen al
the office of the county clerk, Platts-
mouth, Neb., or In the office OF Fisher
a. Iawrie, architects, Omaha, Neb.
A certified check of 5000 must accom-
pany each bid. County commissioners re.
serve the right to reject any or all bids
Bids TO be filed In the office Of the
county clerk at Plattsmouth, Neb.
ID. G, MORGAN,
County Clerk
Piattsmouth. Neb., September Il, 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
Date. iSi2 isi2 lSil .IiSio. IisOo. IipoS. llDVV.
Indicates Sunday.

TlnOlcAteb SUNDAY.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
Il the Union stock yards, South omahat
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending ~
clock yesterday afternoon;
RECEIPTS-CARS.
ln..aAl.. IIln-ln
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

Sealed BIDS FOX Tar rEkECTIoN
81 81. Patrick's school at Fremont. Neb..
will be received by Rev, ]. J. OSullivan,
Fremont, Neb.. up TO ~ o'clock Septem-
ber % 1918. All bids must be accompa-
MED BY a certified check for $500.
Committee reserves the right to reject
anv and ali bids. S2ldSt
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept 2.--Ths metal mar.
kets were quiet and practically nominal.
Lake copper, si700, electrolytic, SI8.s7ilfD
1I0o; castings pee2st@iS7S. Iron un-
81 LOUIS. Sept @-META1s-Lead,
easy, N.0o. gs
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For horses, cat
tie or. clear town property: Twenty acres
and a town lot In the onion belt Of Texas;
twenty. acres and two town lots between
two good towns on gulf coast OF Texas;
two nice residence lots in one Of the best
towns OF wyoming; a half section of good
farm land six miles from Kimball, Neb.;
first-class properties; clear, but slight
encumbranoe. Address Box "a. Albion.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-sUGAR-Raw,
quiet; Muscovado. 3.17c; centrifugal. a67ci
molasses sugar 2.9ac. Refined, steady;
crushed. $500; fine granulated, 4,S0c; pow
dered +90c. N
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

Receipts OF live stock at the six prin-
cipal western marketHi
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
nEAL RsrArn.

ts REAL RsTATs.
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
NEW broom modern bungalow, oak fin
ish and oak floors. with best electric
fixtures. Walls nicely decorated. Full cell
lar. Rogers furnace. Large garage. Easy
terms 4fi2 No. 2ist S. East front; one
block south OF Ames. Ave. on Nst 81.
Thos. w. Haz9en, s7 McCague. d. 1900.
BARGAIN; new 7-room house, modern,
Oak Chatham, I'D and Ames; $500. Tel
ephohe Webster t22S. Terms,
TO BUY, SELL. OR RkNT, FIRST sRN
John w. ROBBINS. is02 FARNAM ST
BRAND NEW GROOM COTTAGE.
Just southwest of Hanscom Park, B
large rooms, beautifully decorated
,thropghout. Only sioo cash. balance
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Douglas 17si. Ware Block
REAL ESTATE.
FARM a RANCHsIANDs FOR SALE
r.& AHinnesota.
4O-kCRE farm, 9h miles from town, 40
miles from Minneapolis. On main road,
telephone and mail route "a acres under
culttxauon, s acres meadow, balance tim
ber spasture. Land isllevel and I'm good
condition. Good 4-room house. barn,
grhnagy, corn crib and other outbuildings.
All In good condition. Price 1850. Chas
4. swanson, Elk River MINI.
A SPLENDID 1ss-acre farm, 2h miles
from town, 40 miles from Minneapolis. 75
sHcres under cultivation, 20 acres meadow,
balance pasture with some very good
timber, such as oak, maple and Eastwood.
Running sprfng water In pasture. Black
lloam soil with clay subsoiL Level and In
l geod state OF cultivation. Good 1-room
house with cellar; good barn, grahary,
'sheds, corn cribs and other o0tbuildings.
Good well and water with Windmill on
main road, telephone and mail route. o.
rods from good school Price $50 per acre.
Buildings worth $500 Chas. r. Swanson,
Elk River, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22

MONTANA IRRIGATED LANDS. Use
your Carey right and secure q 1e0-Acre
farm In famous Waller country, whore
20 bushels per acre; no drouth, sure
crops, lands produce splendid alfalfa and
timothy; dlversified farming ie carried
on under ideal conditions. Write today
for booklet. Waller Farm Sales Com.
pany, Box 1895. Waller, Montana
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
REAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
.BUNGALOWS

eo44 30. S9th STA mlsnty nest o--iVoiA
bungalow, all modern and oak Finished
Dining room has window seat and plate
rag, .H9pdy' Kitchen, with spentrl anu
refrigerator roofla Two good bed rooms,
store room in attic. Full cement hsse-
ment, cement watl<s, screens, and water
n. eter Price, $3.50; 500 CASH., rs
! 2liO So. s5th, Ave.-,Just like sthe above
but street not pavedsg Price, .$2,5b0;f SlOO
cash, balance SOS monthly. s.
These are genuine well built homes
and bargain at the prieeswe ask. For
n ore eesinfoFnatioh phone Charles Horn.
owner. s1tarney s2le.s. :. ! = u. y q So
! n MiLEs GREsT.ss
nT PositiveiS StheSts sS6pin a fiye.ro5m bunsa.
'fnadern aiuritiliis best OBJ tainab bic ilton
Rogers f1rna sfullt ba efle fft{ cefllefte ed
Built-in bookcases china cabinet Kitchen
cabinet medicine cabinet and coal bin
Also a massive built-in buffet with a
French beveled plate glass mirrir, pan
eled walls with plate rail. Everything
that could be built in is there. Sand fin-
ished walls. beautifully decorated. Stairs
leading up to attic, which is floored and
could be finished for two nine rooms.
Combination electrical fixtures are OF the
new seml-dlrect pattern and are simply
gorgeous, Oak floors in entire house,
Also living and dining rooms OF oak.
Bathroom white enamel with tiled walls.
Duplex window shades, cement walk
around house.
Small payment down, balance same as
rent. 1919 N. 2lth St. Open Sunday for
inspection.
r. w. FADDEN,
BUNGALOW BUILDER. WEB. 7o62.
SWINGLEY a. GIPE,
REAL ESTATE,
Have moved from 2sB Bee Bldg. to fifth
floor. room 54O
GROOM house, mod except heat; on
paved street Price $1,000
STOP and read Snap IL taken at once;
roomed house partly modern; two lots
facing south on grade covered with fruit
and shade trees; cement walks around
house; good barn and out buildings; close
to church and grocery store: one block
to car and one block to schoolI full
cement basement: 81 900, part cash, bal
ance like rent w. A73.
so FEET frontage on one OF the finest
residence streets, Just off Farnarn, for
$3.50. 34S. Omaha Bee.
Vacant Lot Bargain
Fine south front lot on paved street,
paving and all other improvements In
and paid for Splendid surroundings.
Handy. 10 car. Walking distance from
downtown. Offered for first time Can be
/ bought for $1,000 easy terms.
SCOTT &rHILL,
Douglas. 1OOs. 500 Mccagqe. Bldg.
West
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-22
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
ACREAGE ron SALE.

Mr.. Poultryman, just the place you
have been looking for; fine location for
poultry plant; $50 down and $40 per month
buys this 1O-acre tract; see us at once-
The Vogel Realty Agency, 1907 w. o. w.
Bldg.
WANT to sell. for cash only, my 10.
acres in Omaha Address C-339. care Bee