davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

money, II returns dividends in the form
OF better citizens
Art interest is and has been seeking a
suitable outlet in Omaha Material pros
perity has made II possible for many Of
our citizens TO seek to satisfy the
aesthetic sense Some buy good pictures
some bring good lectures to omaha; some
provide better music; still others donate
freely to causes OF social and moral up
MT Il any view the acts OF these citi-
zens from the standpoint OF business en-
terprlse. looked at even from business
standpoint II pays TO support art"
II we are ready from material stand
point and from a standpoint OF public
opinion for fine art home for the citi-
ems Of Omaha. how can it be made
force in the community that will bring
large dividends In better citizenship,
Remember the 1900 school children OF
Omaha. II Is not enough TO provide social
recreation for 1900 school children. They
should have serious consideration. Right
now. omaha school children need yearly,
or semi-yearly exhibitions Of their art
efforts. where all the children of the city
may profit by example and competition.
Youth needs inspiration to spur 1t to
directed activity. II we want parents in
terested, we should set the children in
terested.
In a recent magazine, Charles William
Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard
university. i'm speaking OF the deficiency
OF his boyhood education, says: It'll I
was 20 years old / had no practice in
drawing. either mechanical or free hand
a serious loss" Today the children OF
Boston. who have reached the age of 10
years. may hear at the Museum of Arts,
from a person trained I'm the art. stories
Ok Greek heroes and herolnes illustrated
oy lantern slides. Realizing the factor OF
the story In children's education, why
might we not help some OF the 12.OOo
school children here What parent in
Omaha. what public spirited citizen would
not give freely TO beautify the surround
ing Of Omaha and to supper an art home,
II he believed the results emanating
! therefrom would raise the standard Of
citizenship give the people an abund-
ance OF fine art and you help save them
from half the perils OF civilization" says
Bernard Shaw.
| We owe no philsnthropist. no artist. no
| society In Omaha what we owe Omaha =
children. The children will take up
Omahas aesthetic material and CONNER
cial life where he leave It,
We have the wealth. the sentiment, the
artists. the musicians, the teachers and
the public spirited citizens, and last. but
not least we have the children. Shall we
make Omaha "a locality, a shrine TO
which pilgrims will come long after the
makers OF fortunes have been forgotten
and their wealth divided and wasted"
CATHERINE c, ROSE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
MEAT PRICES ALL ADVANCED
Short Run Of Hogs and Cattle Given
as the Reason.
BUTTER AND EGGS CHEAPER
Good Apples Are ~ Premium
Oranges Are quite Abundant
and selling at very
Low I'ricc.

All meats have jumped from cent to
~ cents pound wholesale In Omaha in
the last week, Some have gone up a cent
IN the last three days The packers say
shortage OF supply is the reason. some
Cf the retailers who are daily confronted
with the problem Of buying their supply
Of meats arc inclined TO the same belief.
as they say II Is often hard to get sup
piled even At any price. as the meat sim
ply isnt here. A short run OF cattle and
hogs FOR some time Is given as the cause.
Pork went up cent in two days Beef
cuts that sold last week for Sia cents
Wholesale are now selling at 10 cents
wholesale. Lard alone has thus far re-
msined stationary. but Is expected to rise
next week unless the market on meats
gets easier
Chickens have gone up along with the
rest Of the meats. While they brought
Il cents wholesale last week, they are
selling for Is cents this week
While meats have jumped. butter and
eggs have taken little drop. Eggs are
down three cents and arc now selling as
low ss 1S cents dozen. Butter is down
cents and is now selling as low as -
cents for tho best creamery.
Good apples are at premium now.
Ben Davis are selling at 90 cents peck,
Strawberries, which have been on the
market in very limited quantities up To
the present time, are stlll bringing 45
cents per quart box. Ripe tomatoes are
bringing 1874 cents a pound.
New potatoes have made very small
drop They sold for 10 cents pound
straight week ago and are now selling
three pounds for quarter.
California rhubarb Is selling for 5Is
cents a pound California caulitlower is
selling at "a cents a pound. Grape fruit
can be had at 10 cents apiece
Sunkist oranges OF all sizes are selling
far above the average. while the supply
ceptionally low for this time OF the year
The quality OF the oranges this year Is
far aobev the average, while the supply
is plentiful. They are selling at retail
for as low as Is cents dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
PIANO GIVES CLUE FOR
ARREST OF R0lSTERERS

A piano "grinding-out' a brisk melody
charmed Frank Williams former game
warden, 30 much Thursday night as he
passed 1ll North Twenty-fourth street,
that he called on Detectives Holden and
Pszanowski for assistance and the three
brought half a dozen ROSTERS to the sta
ticn. The woman keeper escaped and a
young man caught In the act OF opening
a bottle OF beer, was booked as keeper.
All the girls taken vociferously an
nounced that they were ''stenographers. -
which so incensed Captain Dempsey that
he raised their bonds a couple Of matches.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Plans About Ready
for New Telephone
Buildings Here

Work on the new telephone exchange
buildings at Thlrtleth and Fowler ave-
nuc and Forty-sixth and lizard streets
will probably begin by June 1, according
to officials OF the phone company The
plans by Architects Thomas r. Kimball
and George Prinz are almost ready for
the contractors TO figure on.
Each building viii cost about 10000 and
after completion will have $4,000 worth
OF telephone equipment installed in II,
As the need Of the new exchanges Is not
yet urgent, according to the company,
they may not be put into service until the
first of next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
TRIO IN STOLEN AUTO
CAUSE A COLLISION

After stealing an automobile belonging
to Henry Hansen, 5l5 South Thirteenth
street. from In front OF the Danish Odd
Fellows building. Twenty-sixth and
Leavenworth stret, Thursday night,
three unidentified youths started out on
joyride and a little later collided with
another auto, belonging to Arthur Offer
man. 2l2 North Twenty-fifth street.
No one was injured In the accident,
which took place at Twsnty-fourth and
Jones streets.
The boys made their escape and left the
stolen car standing at the intersection.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
WILL GIVE FIFTH LENTEN
ORGAN RECITAL TODAY

Ben Stanley viii. give the fifth Lenteu
organ recital at Trinity cathedral this
afternoon at Z O'Clock. The program is as
follows:
Peer Gynt Suite. te...................,...G Grelg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

Boys blouses with fitted waistbans.
Cut full and roomy, in light and dark
pattern madras and percales soc val
ues, 35o. Boys DOpt--old store.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
EDWARD R. PARROT DIES
AFTER THREE-YEAR ILLNESS

Edward r. Parrot. % years of age.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Parrot. 1856
Harris street. Is dead after an, illness of
three years with tuberculosis. He was
formerly employed by the Union Pacific
office and after contracting the disease
spent considerable time in the west.
Surviving him besides his parents are
two younger sisters, Bernice and Ruth.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence Sunday afternoon at ,
o'clock. with Rev. c. w. McCaskill Of
ficiating. Interment will be at Laurel
Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
NEW COFFEE ROASTING
PLANT PLANS NEARLY READY

Plans for a $4,000 warehouse and coffee
roasting plant for the German American
Coffee company. which recently decided
TO locate in Omaha. are almost completed,
TiEy will be issued TO contractors by
Architect Thomas n. Kimball Monday
morning The new building will cost
about $4,000 and will be owned by the
Coad Real Estate company. II will be
built near Twelfth and Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
RYDER TO ASK CHILDREN
BE ENLISTED IN CAMPAIGN

street Commissioner J. ]. Ryder will
ask Superintendent f. u. Graft of tho
public schools to enlist the school children
in the spring cleanup campaign, which
will be held Friday and Saturday OF the
first or second week in April
Commissioner Ryder has asked Mayor
Dahlmsn TO proclaim spring cleanup
day and a resolution will be introduced
at the meeting OF the city council Tues
day, fixing the date.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Boys Sc, 81 and So Suits S.I. path ps: az
S3.5Oa and S4 Suits, $3.50

These suits are all in the new, nobby
Norfolk models, IN staunch wearing
wool fabrics. Tweeds. cassimeres anc
cheviots. in gray mixtures browns, tans
and blues. In order 20 give proper at
tention to our customers we will sell
this group IN our boys section in the
basement, Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
CHAUFFEUR FLEMING
IS SLOWING IMPROVING

Lee Fleming, police chauffeur. and
br, ther of Detective Eddie Fleming, Is
slowly improving, according 10 word re-
eeived from the insulation hospital, where
he is suffering from smallpox, contracted
while carrying another patient to the in
stitution.
Fleming Is a popular member Of the de-
partment. and his friends are keeping
his room filled with good things to eat
and pretty flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Milwaukee Road
Tries to Stimulate
Production of Beef

The Milwaukee Railroad company has
started In on a campaign TO stimulate
beef production and the growth OF staple
crops along the lines OF its system. In
doing so. II is cooperating with tho
farmers. Educational trains are now out
on the various lines one working through
Iowa, another in Minnesota and stiIl an
other In South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28


novelties
range rom$ 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Just Rish' sOr BaeEaene Ahd Rhes-
mRtism.

Foley Kidney Pjns are so thoroughly
effective for backachA rheumatism.
swollen. aching joints, kidney and bladder
ailments that they are recommended
overyW here. A. A. Jeffords. McGrsw.
Neb., says: For the last few months I
was troubled with pains in my back and
the druggist recommended Foley Kidney
Pills for my ailment. have not yet
taken all OF one bottle and my old trouble
has entirely disappeared" For sale BY
ali dealers Sverywhers.-Advertis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Blue Serges, $1O-$12.5O

We are specializing on superior quail
ity blue serge suits at these two prices
offering, we believe, the best that can
be had. They are pure wool, fast color,
nice looking serges, tailored with un-
usual care. Two and three-button mod
els, in several styles. A correct fit to
every man is assured.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
If THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY -.

Famous men born on this date are
Francis Bacon, the eminent philo-
sopher. born IN 1861 and the poet,
Byron. who was born I'm 17SS and died
in 1924. These men have the strong
characteristics impaired by the gov
erning planets Saturn and Uranus
and show the remarkable mental
qualities impaired by the sign of this
birthdate, Aquarius.
The very strongest and the very
weakest people are born under this
sign.
The strength and the weakness OF
Aquarius people lie in their own
hands entirely Determined to achieve
the highest and best. they succeed,
but are apt to be easily discouraged
and should cultivate greater self-reli-
ance and more initiative.
Remarkable talents are theirs. but
they need to be awakened to the right
use OF them.
They are economical. attend strict.
ly to business and succeed best when
they do not tell their plans to theii
friends
The birthstone is a sapphire. The
Want Ads would be helpful in secur
ing a position as a sales person, an
agent, or a bookkeeper
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

ID l-BLC SAIE-trHE COlTENfs OF
two nDartmenis finely Furnished aud pr
90 date will be sold ai sIlDHAM a son >
Auction Store 40. lil =. FOURTH 81 ..
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2a, 1914 % I O'Clock
y ". sharp.
Apartment no. l.-Ono handsome Brass
Bed SPRINGS and Mattress. cost Sfe one
heavy Enameled and Brass Bed. cost S2i
Solid CHARTERED Oak Diningroom suit. m'
cluding Buffet Pedestal Extension Table,
China Closet and sis leather seat Chairs 10
match Three piece Library Suit In black
leather Davenport with hoy compartment.
Oak Library Table. Turkish Rockers. bean.
tiful gold eaf and decorated Pedestal and
parlor Table Mahogany Dresser and Chit
ionier, Oak Dresser and Chihonier. three
nsirs inc Lace Curtains. lO0-piece set of
Dishes. Bedding Of an kinds Five beau
tiful Rugs as follows; One Wilton Rug
s.3N1O.6; one brussels, 9xl2i one
Apartment 80. a-Two very massive
Brass Beds with Felt Mattress; one 5-piece
Mahogany frame Parior Suit IN brown
leather. cost $50 Bird s-Eye Maple Dresser
end ChiHonier. Tuna Mahogany Chifonier.
verona tufted Couch, Oak Buffet. Extension
Table China Closet and cane seat Chairs.
Table Linen. 42-piece Breakfast Set 100
piece Dinner Set Leather Rockers Em-
hossed Parlor Suit. Table. four handsome pie
lures. Pedestal. Bric-a -Brac. Consumers.
Mirror. Lace Curtains. Sheets. Blankets,
Shams etc. Also sis fine rugs 81 the best
makes Two Administer Rugs, aXi2 and
s8xlO.6. ono Velvet Rug 9Nt2 two
fO.wire Rugs Several small Rugs.
This Is the best sale Of Furniture ~
have had this season. and anTo.v .oogins
FOR rood articles should not miss this sal
nothing withdrawn Goods can be insocrf'o I'd
morning OF sac Sale at O'Clock. T. AZ
sTIDHAM & son
! iauie.2o.2e. Aue'ioncers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
Information for Travellers
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. R
1imo departure trains roeys wluiBgor
fiains Marked 90 are Expresses


7ls 40 $50 az iosos Io.s7.
7ss, sof-, sis ess- iiss'.
$50 ~. c so % Is7! r. lsiS so. %" oo. 4oO so5. &
& 5ss 40 sS- a. Gas TO- 7se 7SS- soi' 9o5' 'iS'
York Ms.oi 1910 o.27. I.29.
n ga -iis7 Mas 1sL 9io aso. $40 $40 e.2i, ga
ii.s7. p Nj. az. siO s.a5' il.
t. sio Si~'T: . s. T1SsgP " IN "a ls
sOS soa' ssc s.iS'
To baltimore washington Sundays h-l2os lo,. A2l,
cs s sGs ss si9 IS. o ioI: & 49, aO'' '0a' $50
To Baltimore p
To Baltimore and WAY p. M.-sSo.
DELAwtR DIVISION eAusohD
20 M 20 tao s's a M o. 1oS sP "'tt's p A.
Down State Sundays 1901. io.tI. p.
q RAILROAD
os . AID Ss % SO s. IN s e.: 6s so: ss ss 'i0
i.los s.5a- O. As . oot 5ss W -' W - %
sss. Ioss i Is'. p. Nj ae s.s7'. 5.is.,
1.lsF. p. s.a7s' siss 7.sS $50 10 So
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
RsAdn and Way sto.'; A. M7s7. p h-aIo AS sa7 Sun.
sTEABoArs
rhlsd.phs and Chester Daily. A. M;so 1870. i.so
LINES.
TO Chester and French station
ban houron
c % for % n.Ss. $ % % S a % connect Ne" Caste with ears for Delaware
10 Rrnndywr MrshaitLesve every
20 minutes beginning leaving
Brsndywn Square w
before the hour and
- ~ @
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

~ OTICE TO THE HONOR VILE
- Judges Of the Court Of G"-'~ sos
sions nf the State OF Delaware fnr
New Castle County That Fr'n~ g.
Co.. Gnc l n CORPORATION 0f o. of
Delaware. being the owner and pant
Of the house situated az Nos i0@ n"d l05
Market street. ia the First ward. ir the
city Of Wilmington. county OF New Castle.
and State of Delaware In compliance with
the requirements Of the acts OF the General
Assembly ia such case male and provided
hereby gives noticr that it shall apply in
writing 90 the Court Of Genera Sessions OF
the State OF Delaware, m and for New Cas-
tie county on Monday. the second day Of
March. s. d.. 1914, being The FIRST day ~
the said court for license To- compound.
rectify and sell m said house. Intoxicating
liquors without restriction as 10 quantity
drunk on the premises aud the following nam.
ed respectable citizens. OF the said ward at
lease twelve Of whom are substantial free.
holders of said ward, recommend the said
application. viz
Geo H. Ni-dermaier n Bubenzer
Mathew Never Hugh r. Sweeny
James II Hurkins e.. W Maddox
Chas. B. Doucherty Edward O. Horran
BENJAMIN = Rawnsley August J. Fuhrman
A. savlor George N Gillespie
VIM. G. Cole James II Laws
Humphrey Lynch p. Q Barrett
JAMES Nolan Earviu P Chambers
Iohn T. Healy James McMenamm
Michael Brown Frank Caruso
Jacob zimmerman William Cook
I Nieola Carus0 David McBride
Z ian21-3t FRANCIS KELLY & CO.
Incorporated
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
REGIsTER's NOTICE

II STATE or HENRIETTA JOHNSON.
~ DECEASED. Notice IS hereby given
That Letters OF Administration upon the
estate OF Hcnriefta johnson. late Of Christi
ans hundred deceased. were duly granted
unto the Wilmington Trust Co. on tho
hith day Of january. A. d. 1914. and an
persons indebted 70 the said deceased. are re-.
qnested 70 make payment 20 the admins
traitor without delay. and an persons having
demands against the deceased are required
70 exhibit and present the same. duly pro.
bated. % HE said administrator, on or before
shidc BY the law in this behalf
WILMINGTON TRUST CO
Administrator
Address Francis II. uoneckor ESQ., A.
iofuey at-Law. Wilmington. Delaware.
ianO cod arks.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
$1,000

Mattresses, cooks. chambermaids,
ladies' maids. laundresses, second
maids and kitchen helpers OF today
know the use of the Want Columns
as means OF obtaining work in the
oest families and at the highest
wages. rhey know that the most up
to-date housewives read and use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers and users
thamselves.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

~ OTICE-T J1r'ES T. McDONNELL.
y the owner and occupnnt Ct the house
situated at the S. w corner Heald and
fobdeil streets in the Second ward,
10 the city OF Wilmington county
of New Castle and state OF Delaware. in com
pliance with the requirements OF the Acts Of
the Eenprat Assembly. IA such case maGe and
provided do hereby give notice that J shall
apply in writing 20 The Court OF General
Sessions. Of tho Sfefe ~ OeiaWara. IN ard
for New Castle county. on Monday. the second
day OF March. A. ID. 1914, being the next
term nf saii court f0r Fconer fo~ snid
rouse as an inn Or tavern. for the sa'e there
ia OF Intoxicating liquors. IN less quantities
than enc quart. 90 be drunk ON the prem
ises and the following respectable citi-
gems of said ward. 40 ipast twelve Of whom
nre suhs'nntial lreeholders Of said ward.
recommend the said application. viz;
.rotn D. Welsh james B. Stevenson
Chaa. IT, sta~.~-e-i '- owen j. Palmer
I.mcs T. Reilly Samuel f. Burris
Hugh Scarian Ernest r. Porter
T.hn j. r-rf~nnr John G Skc'lry
James IT, Green John !. Biggirs
Vietnr Coei Oscar C. Welch
rs-f-i'--, f,-.fne teorge W Gibason
W. NJ. Quinn John = Jones
o.t.'.' James O. Rutter
rrank J. p---r lewis p. Davis
Julius " Nr-stc Henry Reed
Charles A Cook -. o. Bierkevaki. p. u
r~--r Porter Pudolnh Srhnidf
ian2l-3t JAMES T.. MCDONNELL
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


~ OrlCE-I EDWARD J MCCAIN. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house, situ-
atcd AZ No II T. Second St.. in the Second
ward IN tho city of Wilmington. county Of
Nsv Casfl" and State OF Delaware. In com
pianc- with the requirements Of the Acts Of
The General Assembly, in such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice that I
shall apply in writing 90 the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions Of the State Of Delaware, in
aud for New Castle county, on Monday.
the second day OF March. a 1914. beng
the next term of said court for a license
for said house as an inn or tavern. for tho
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors. IN less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
zcns Of said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholdors Of said ward,
recommend the said app ication. viz:
Levi Goldenberg. VIM. Schoenhaar.
Michael Rafferty, John Malascalza
Norris Somonson, Howard Il. Scarbor
Luigi Celia IT, W. Saiteriicd
Ignatz Roth Harry Fisher.
Gidel Pod0lsky Jos. S Scherer,
Isaac Miller Harry II. Marr,
Louis A Levy Edward b. Abbott
James II Green W. r. Warren
II Jacob Knopl John A White.
John ID. Parker Edward krause.
Siegmund Werner. Albert r. Barr,
Thomas Moran Thomas L. Rafferty,.
Harry b. schnepf David S. Leach.
ian20-3t. EDWARD j. McCANN
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

Use the Want Ads in gaining inior-
nation il YOU contemplate realty pur-
ctqses, sales, rentals or exchanges Ad
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
DANCING

Al Iss MARION McEwrS.
M TEACHER OF DANCING.
Beginners and Advanced classes. School.
EDEN HALL residence No. 1908 West
Eighth ST. ID. s. A. Phone, 1f72D.
iancO-t i.s-tf.-
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

n enaS and ocsos5n, oshPH of S 4SpihIo 6oase su
ated at so. 9t7 East Front street.
in the Second ward, IA the city
of Wilmington. county Of New Castle
tho requirements OF the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
in writing TO the Court OF General Sessions,
Of the state of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county, ON Monday. the second day Of
March. A. D 1914. being the next term
OF said court. for license Cor said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart TO be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward 90 least twelve Of whom are substan-
tia, frecholders Of said ward. recommend the
said application, viz
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
TYPEWRITERS

~ YPEWRITERs RENTED REE
months $500. Rental applied on pur.
cnasc. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency Type
writer Exchangu. no. 0i5 Market ST.
auge3-tf
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
HAIR DRESSING

II AIR COMBINES MADE UP.
III win call az your home. Mrs a..
Evans No. sli Market street ID a A..
phone a514D ian2--u.
= HAMPOOING. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board Man turing. electric
scalp treatment facial massage. hair dress
ing. also face packs.
CARRIE H. WRIGHT.
ID. a. A. SEGA No. 2il ". Tenth 81.
nctB-Ivr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
Kershaw & Whitten
WALL PAPER )

s ". COR. NINTH AND WINDSOR SITS.
d. & A. Phone. 5Io5D. Wilmington. Del
Estimates Furnished. Lowest Prices.
ausi2-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
SANITARY WORKERS

Nj K. KELTER.
M. SANITARY. ODORLESs EXCAVAT.
ing. Ofice s. W Corner Fourth and
West streets, oct21tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
CHlROPODIsTS
BUSINESS NOTICES


~ YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
call un Isaac Gibbs 40. s3s French 81.
b. g. A. phone 10. 20o5. and he VIII call
Tor them. lan o-H'
AVN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE
= paired. Carpet Swecpers and Wringers
repaired. John n Schweizcr. No 525 West
Front street Both phones. mao-u
DIANO MOVING AND HAULING ALL
II work done with special care. u. A.
phone. 1874; Del 1912. James stewart
Lowe. SO. 1909 Tatuall 81. jan9-t
MRS. WORTH, Il3 EAST SEVENTH
vi street. Scientific palmist. 2 years at
Brandy vino Springs Gents. SOC Ladies'
25e 40 Sunday work ocietsm.
A W. OsTERGRrN, CABi y T
A, maker. No. s3i Tatnau sircet. Re
pairing Of al kinds Of furniture At reason
able prices. also new work of all descrip-
iions. Antique work a speciait-. Satisiac-
tion guaranteed. Drop postal. No. s3l
IatnaN street dccl 0-cod Pm
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN

NJ ONEY LOANED on FIRST MORT.
nj gage o. G. GOODEN.
iy2J-t,t.s-tf No. W. Ninth 81.