davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Shabby Signboards

4 AcAii eho ouiO StdIe JOurnal
 citizen in another town, writing to the local paper in the interest of a
 clean-up' of the town, suggests to business men to put up new signs or repaint their old ones This is excel lent advice. It is the indication of a lack of enterprise and success in a mans business to have the same old weather beaten sign hung over the place of business for many years past
 It shows the man Is trudging slowly along in the old beaten tracks that he has been pursuing for years It is mo- tice to the public that the proprietor takes no pride In his business or has respect enough for the community to brighten up the town with a new coal of paint
 An old worn -out and shabby sign ad. vertises an old worn-out and shabb, | business. It says: 'I am in the ru- 1 just where I was 20 or 30 years ago l have nothing new. and what I hay, Is worse off than it used to be-" Tha
 is the message of every old, dingy shabby sign. If the man who owns i doesn't care enough for himself to re
 new it. he should for the town wher, l his lot IS unhappily cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

ular musical comedy artists, among them Joe Emerson. Dan Gracey, Jules V Bennett. all of whom are well known comedians and fun makers; Virginia Ware. Fayette B. Darling and Steve Jennings
 The BiJou will have four matinees this week. the first Monday after noon, which will be a special Labor Day performance. and the others on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. On account of the holiday Monday there has been a particularly large advance sale of tickets for both the matinee and night performances
 Next Thursday afternoon will be ladies' day at the Bijou. A lady win he admitted free of charge to the Bijou when she accompanies the hold CT cf=one paid coupon ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
No Whining Over Diminish ing Royalties and Vanish
 ing Markets for Books
E. w. HORNUNG'S ONLY
 SON TO THE FRONT
Conan Doyle Is Raising Rifle Reserve and Robert Kitchens Is Acting as Constable at Whitstable--Low
 Has Narrow Escape

London, September 5.-{Speeial) )-Eng- fish authors. big and little, are being hard hit by the war which has practical ly killed the publishing trade here, but the majority of them. instead of whining about their postponed volumes and rapid ly vanishing royalties, are 1evoting them- selves to figuring out just how they can help best in this hour of national need.
 Among the first to do something definite are Robert Kitchens, E. w, Hornung, Winifred Graham, who wrote Ezra the Mormon" and, as one would have con fidenty predicted, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Kitchens, who now lives near Whitstable, where the best English oys- oonstable's duty there. He and the town clerk were the first to offer their serv- ices The author of The Garden of Allah should make a useful constable. He is active and athletic and stands , feet 10 inches in height, with a pair of shoulders like gym instructor. All his hobbies are open air ones. He plays lawn tennis and rides and drives even in these motoring days. lie was in Italy at the time of the Messina earthquake, and in that crisis, as in this one, was among the first to offer help. He con- tributed s2500 to the relief fund, and an extremely practical suggestion for the immediate erection of a town of wooden huts at Porto Santa Venere for the ac- commodation of homeless victims.
 The creator of Sherlock Holmes''- which sleuth is so soon to make his re- appearance-has. of course. always been an advocate of rifle shooting. Now he writes to the press from Windlesham, his home in Sussex, to suggest that men who can find no other way of serving their country shall form themselves into to shoot, organizing themselves and form ing reserve without worrying the au- thorities in any way.
 Doyle Training Riflemen
 Tn this small town" writes Sir Arthur, I've have raised 200 such men, who are drilling and at the butts. We have had z6o applications from other centers as to our method of organization.
 No one can tell" he adds the course of this war nor predict how far in a few months time the existenca of some hun dreds of thousands of additional men who have some elementary military train Ing may affect the situation"
 Meanwhile, "Winifred Graham" who's. best known book after Ezra the Nor mon" is, perhaps, The Vision at tho savoy" and who lives out at Hampton Court, has started working parties ther to make garments for the forces Thi authoress. who really is Mrs. Theodor, Cory. has made quite a mint of none, out or her novels, which now number 3 cdd- She began by writing child stories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Unrnatchable Values from the
 Bargain
 Basement

Large Size BIeached Sheets, 72x80, Worth 4Sc, Special For Mon- OOn uay .t...... -..'.... SVS I2x36 bleached Pillow Cases to match the above sheets, 71ho al .......-.s..-'... 5000 yards dark and light O. Outings, 1212c value, at ...... CO 36 in. light and dark Percales, val ues up to Sc yard On at ..- .....'....... ....i......... VN 2000 yards light and dark Eo Outings. 2 1sc values, yd. ..... OC Heavy fleeced Cotton Flannel, On Heavy fleeced Dress and Kimono
 Flannelettes, 1219c values. 00 at yard ................... ~ 2000 yards fine Dress Ginghams, Amoskeag, Red Seal, etc, Qo Clean Cotton Batting, suitable for quilts, etc, 1219 value, Inc Table Oil Cloth, in plain white and colors, cut from the bolt, 1Eo Dress and quilt Calico, best I7oc made, Sc value, at yard ..... /oS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

and was a girl of 16 with her hair down her back-in fact a "flapper' as they call them here, when first she attained
 the dignity of print.
 An English woman novelist whose name is even better known in the United States
 than in England, and one of whose books
 had a sale in America of over 5000
 copies, has dropped all literary work, denied herself of every possible luxury,
 and given her whole time to training as a hospital nurse. No American magazine can hope to have another short story of hers for months to come
 Another novelist well known in America how one wishes the names could be given; but it wouldn't be fair-informed the writer that his entire patrimony and savings have been invested in speculative Russian securities on which he was un- able at present to realize a penny, and the value of which had suddenly dropped to practically nothing. He had become almost penniless, and wanted to know if he couldn't write something for the American newspapers AS he seemed to have nothing in particular In mind to write, it was suggested that probably this line of effort would not oe fruitful, but that it was understood short stories having a war flavor were in demand with the English magazines. The poor man disappeared instantly and on the next day informed me triuphantly that he had written two complste short stories, one of 2000 worlds and one of 5000 words, in the previous 24 hours.
 D. w. Hornung, the author of "The Crime Doctor just published here and in America. as well as of "Raffles.' is sending his onfy child, a fine young fel- low of 19, off to serve ais country, and is so distressed that he himself cannot go that he is unable to set on with the novel he had contracted to write for one one of the American magazines.
 Hallie Erminie Rives is also upset. She and her husband Post Wheeler, had started off via St. Petersburg. for Toxio. | where Wheeler was to resume his old post of first secretary 1f the American embassy, and where the novelist was to finish a novel she had all laid out They were turned back by the war, however, and after losing their servants and their luggage and their money, turned up in London this week, sans everything ex- cept what was in their hand bags They will have to stay here until they can get steamer for home-and no one knows how long that will be-and then will have to set out again for Japan, the western way around the world, co the great de- lay of that looked for-.noyel
 Although nothing has been said about it in the papers here, Sidney Low has joined that other distinguished author, Mrs. Humphry Ward. on the list of motor victims. The author of 'The Govern ance of England" and of Egypt in Transition" was run down near his home in London by private car on Wednesday night, and had narrow escape from death. His head was badly cut, and one leg was seriously injured and it will be sometime before he will be able to leave his bed. The work on which he was engaged, and which was to be entitled
 The Governance of Empire" will prob ably be delayed in consequence until next spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Virginia Ware

Never were styles in Women's Suits, Dresses and blouses more appealing. Never have they held so many claims to becomingness. Never have they been so widely different from bygone seasons The Suit Store IS the scene of pleasant actvty-t is full of DOS siotles of satisfactory selection No worthy and de- slraple style IS lacking The reasonableness of the prices assure one that better value is obtainahe The favored coors are dark blue ''tete de negro, brown, Dresden bue Russian green and black The Kedlngote IS the feature of the fall sye and modified basque effects are attractive and becoming Materials are or wide variety staple broadcoths and serees find welcome place, and many materials new to fha season are shown in many models Styles in Dresses follow the tendency of the Suits Chic adaptations O basque effects are pleasing wide variety of colors ar terlals are now display
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

and was a girl of 1s with her hair down her back-in fact a "flapper' as they call them here, when first she attained the dignity of print.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

all the prisoners were carried in the anti- quated prison van. He could have made hit with an auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

now be made in the America before
she can start. The necessity for
these further developments should
not cause any embarrassment among
the promoters of the project; indeed
the fact that only such light changes
are necessary is absolute proof that
the transatlantic flight undertaking
has developed remarkably fast and
the construction of an aeroplane
capable of crossing the Atlantic has
taken much less time than was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

months ago could carry only five pas
sengers and fuel for four hours. The
large European aeroplanes. are all
land aeroplanes and there are no fly
ing boats capable of carrying more
than four passengers:
Making a flying boat capable of
carrying fuel and provisions for a
flight of "a hours and so constructed
as to protect the pilot was a big I'M
dertaking indeed; likewise to de-
delop reliable motors. That being
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

across me ocean.
imagined necessary by those who
have given thorough consideration to
the problem.
Gas it stands, the America repre-
sents an achievement much greater
than was thought possible within, so
short a time. The most successful
water aeroplane ever built up to four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

understood there was little expecta-
ton at first that such a machine
could be built on time to make the
cross-Atlantic flight in the good sea-
son this year.
Recognizing that fact Rodman
Wanamaker was willing to have
three machines constructed in sue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
Lieut. c1I44tI Porte ~ @ O4tde+vuoeA Underwood
Geo. Ha4Iett

twentieth century Columbus and first photograph
ieV Lieut. Cyril Porte, the officer
1aIett the yeaOd American who will accompany
the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
,,u~ua ArD DnArHs.

air,hs-Fred II. end Minnie ThoGnpsor.
Ssi5 Fowler, girl; Bert end MaTy SInitn.
Eo9s North Thirtieth, boy; james ana
Graoe Lewis, al7 Cunning, girl Harry
and Ania Moore, 9tsp Franklin, girl .
Deaths-Iasther Heinberg, = months. AzS
HScrth Nineteenth; Una Handy, years,
MAMMAL. Mrs, Mary Breese, 81 years, hos
nitsl: Man /. willett. years, hosptal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
ATTRACTIONS

D-Merry-go-round and street at
fractions for Wyoming state fair week.
beginning Sept. %, 1914. Applegate a
Hugo write. Address w. II. Athens,
Douglas, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Unclaimed Answers
to the
WSwanners' Column"

ttunareaa of other answers have been
called Tor and daliverod during the last
week II n reasonable 70 suppose lhst
ali OF the people below have made the
desired swRps-therefores 90 not cei 10,
the hSlance OF Their answers. Bee Want
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
FiStula Cured

other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed ana no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DR.
II. n. TARRY. 240 Rec Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

A. B. G. of Omaha
n MAHA PILLOW co, l72l cunning
mattresses Of all kinds, makes
Gamer mattresses. call or write Tor prices.
ID lANO tuning, r. Brandon. years at
Hayden's. Recommended by best
musicians w. 1852 isls N, 2Sth Ave.
VACUUM cleaners, S595, S69s, $50 a
v few days only. Guard your health.
Sanitary Service Co. BUG Bee Bldg.
M e rent repair, sell needles and parts
w Tor all sewing machines. Nebraska
cycle Co, ''Michers," 18th and
Harney SITS. Douglas 1862.
Adding Machines.
alton Adding Machines. 41i s. Is d. i4is.
Adder Mch. Co twales) w. O. w. d. b33s
Accountants.
Melville d. Thomas & Co, sol City Nat. Blk
Advertising.
J. D. HAYNES. 7ls ON Nat Blk. D S27
Auto and Magnetic Repairing.
Magnetic repair work a speciality. d. 24ls
AuCtiOneers.
Dowd Auction Co, 1923 W. o. w Red seS5.
Architects.
Clarence w. wigington, 800 S. 18th, d. 42S7.
Everett $. Dodds. t12 Paxton. d. 29Sl
Attractions.
OMAHA film exc. 18th and Doug. Motion
picture machine and film bargains
BARRIERS.
y Chairs, l0c shave, neck shave. 1911 Far.
Brass FOundrics.
Paxton Mitchell Co, 9th and Martha SITS.
Buiidin@ aud Repairing.
-. FRANTA. Gil Paxton Blk. Doug. :l57.
California Lnnda.
w. q. smith Co. III City Nat. Blk. d. 2S1q
Caterers.
MRS. L. A WOOD. S4Ol Parker w. s295.
ChiroDrRctOrs.
J, G. Lawrence. d. c.. 2322 Howard d. 1861.
/. Geddis, D. G, 228 Bee Bldg. Doug. 4298.
w. E. Puryiance, d. c., 400 Pax Blk. D. 4sl.
L. c. HAYES, d. C. $50 Bee Bid. II. S756.
Clenn ming and Dyeing.
Corbett cleans everything 1905 Harney st.
China Painting.
n. 9. Haynes, decorating, firing. d. 1900
Ruth Letehford. decorating firing. r., 49l2
Concrete Engineers.
Gagnebin-Wells Co. 400 State bank. d. 2265
Cream SeparatOrs.
Ihe Sharples Separator Co. 18th & Farm
Collectors.
Mutual Rating & Adjusting Assn, Bee
Curtains.
Washing lace curtains done. Tyler 11A
Dancing Instruction.
Glass q private lessons, Mackie's. d. SAG
Turpin's Dancing Academy, 28th & Farm
Dentists.
DR.. Bradbury No pain. 1906 Farnam
DR.. Todd's alveolar dentistry, 4O3 Brandeis
Bailey, the Dentist 7O6 city Natl Bank
Taft Dental Rooms, l5l7 Douglas. D. 2iS6
Detectives.
JAMES ALLAN, s12 Neville Blk Ey,.
dence secured in all cases. Tyler il3G
DressmRktnR.
Terry Dressmak'g college, 10th & Farnam
| SUMNER dresses a speciality. Web-SO7O
MISS STURDY, SS6 So. Path st. Doug. 1914.
Drugs.
DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on 81
orders; catalogues free. Sherman 6
Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha, Neb.
Electric Supplies.
NEW and secondhand electric fans an(
motors. LeBron Electric Works, 3lS S
| 18th Douglas PIG.
LEBRON Elec. Wks.. SlS S. 18th. d. ZIG
Everything for Women.
Womans Exchange, 4SS Pax. Blk. R. 1912
| Plumes made over cleaned, dyed, curied
Bertha Kruger, 429 Paxton Blk d. 1894
Furriers.
BEN FENSTER. 141O N. 24th st. w. TIT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

WANTED-Good reliable man residing In
Omaha as district manager. Must be
able to meet all classes OF people. Salary
SIS per week and bonus See Tyler, Sle
Paxton Bldg. Tuesday and Wednesday,
: 70 3 q ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MEN
of Omaha

A4CAAlC
Florists.
l.. HENDERSON. 1919 Farnpm. n. 125s
Member Florist Telegraph Del. Assn.
HESS & swOBODA. l4i5 Farnam 81.
A. DoNAHUE, 1872 Harney. Doug. lOol.
PATHS florists lSo4 Farnam 81.
Gear Cutting.
AMERICAN MACHINE CO, 10 S, ilth.
Hair Dressing.
Harper Method. r g. Baird Bldg. d. ssll
Lighting, Fixtures aud Wiring.
THOMAS DURKIN
Electric fixtures and supplies. contract
ing and repair work done reasonable.
2Il9 Cunning. DOUGLAS 25ls.
Live stock Remedies.
OMAHA Remedy Co. 6O7 s. 18th. Red 4252
Mnsseuses.
Miss Bess $50 saunders-Kennedy B.ls&Dg
Turkish bath, mass. Davidge blk. D. $685.
Rittenhouse Co, PA Baird Bldg, II & ID.
ANNA Il. SMITH. Scientific Massage and
Chlropody office, Rms. b-6, 22O5 Farnam
St. I'd floor Hours, TO 3 m. walk In:
ELECTRIC MAsSAGE I4nSSSAS5 q,i bRTHd A1Td Bds Miss
Miss Fisher, mass. elect. treatt. Red 5026;
ANNA Marks EiEEG RATHSM MAsSAGE sSAGE-
1902 Farnam St, Apt 5. Sd floor. d. 1851.
MASSAGE, lO9 S. 18th Mrs. steele.
Mrs Snyder, elcc. Trt. 14OS S. Sth. d. 1850
MASSAGE sgs swedsS RI5g T9ys%sst B0sp}s. ss7g 4ls
Massage. Miss Walton, r. 22i Neville blk.
MISS BRINN, Magnetic TIT d. SOL
MASSAGE, Miss Gibson. 224 Neville Blk.
Millinery.
SWITCHES from combings, $50. Psyche
free. Mrs. II. NJ. Eek. 1909 Marcy. H. 5645.
Moving, storage and Cleaning.
W. c. FERRIN. 18th and Capitol. Ty, 1900.
OcuIists.
Eyes examined. glasses fitted, pay as you
can. Drs. Mccarthy. I'LL w. Q. w. Bldg.
Patents.
H. A. sturges, 69e. Brandeis Theater Bldg.
D. Q. Barnell. Paxton Blk. Tel Red M
Patent Development.
| AMERICAN Machine Co.. 11o s. llth ST.
Printing.
wATFRS-BARNHAR Ptg. Co, quality
printing. Tel Doug. 2ls0, 624 SO. l3th.
LOUGLAs Printing Co. Tel Doug, 6lt
COREY & M'KENZIE PTG CO D. 26ll.
RIEs-HALL Pig Co. 1920 Capitol D. ll0!.
CENTRAL PRINTING Co, DOUG. S754
Roach ENterminntOr.
b. B. b. Roach Powder at your druggst.
Safe aud TimeIOck Experts.
! - AFE combinations changed, opened, re-
- paired, II. E. Davenport, l4O6 Dodge. DlS2l
| shoe RepairinE.
Electric Shoe Rep. Co. 1907 st. Mary's Az.
| REASONABLE, Farnam Rep. Co. aS 5. "a
steel Ceilings.
! CARTER Sheet Metal Works. 10 S. 10th.
| store and office Fixtures.
| DESKS, safes, scales, showcases, shelv-
! ing, etc. We buy sell Omaha Fixture
and supply Co. 44-16-1S s. 18th. d. 2724.
Towel Supplies.
OMAHA Towel Supply. 207 s. llth. D. 52S.
! Trunks and Suttcases.
FRELING q STEINLE. 1906 Farnam st.
| Veterinarians.
DIR. g. r. YOUNG, 4eo2 Center. H. bOs2
| Wall Paper.
EAGLE co. 14O5lS N. Path w. ssA.
| Wig Makers.
d. S. GRIFFITH, II Frenzer Blk. D. 1850.
| window Screesls.
ON. Window Screen Co. 1872 Nicholas =
wines and LiQuors-
ALEX JETES. 2o1-s s. 18th, Wines
liquors. cigars Plate dinner, II TO : lOc.
GLOBE Liq. House, 422 N. l6, I qts. beer.
81 delivered. Write for price list. ID. 4352
HENRY POLLOCK. LIQUOR HOUSE.
18th and Capitol Ave lOc lunch.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
sILKo chick food. Wagner, sol N. 10th.
Screenings, X.6 per 100. Wagner, sol N. is.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are l1N23 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. 75c a hundred at The Bee office.
AGENTS. Investigate; 100 per cent profit;
season now on; get busy. Chicken Life
Saver CO., 20el Cunning St.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
OFFERED FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats.
Sls-Strlctly first-class. 4-room ST. Louis
flat. brick. l7iS So. 25th ST. Harvey SSH
CLOSE in. modern 5-room flat six blocks
from postoffice, cheap rent 1877 Web
ster ST Call Douglas 43
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Unfurnished Rooms.

Unfurnished Housekeeping Rooms.
THREE unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping; no children. 8l7 Popple-
ton Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
10 GET in or out OF business, call on |
GANGESTAD, 4O4 Bee Bldg. u. a77.
OMAHA DRUG STORE, elegant location,
doing over $1,000 per year; good fix
lures; price 1900; physicians office in
rear; no trades, Box 426, Omaha, Neb.-O
$4,000 IN SIX PER CENT BONDS, 800 |
denomination. Exempt from income |
tax. Interest semi-annuRlly at county |
treasurers First lien ON $3.50 acres OF
improved irrigated land, worth A7l, ,G2 |
WIN sell all or any part at face value. |
worth more Box 10. Chimney Hock, Neb. |
Restaurant, candy aud cigar store. sales,
20 daily. Sorenson, 26Ol ~, So Omaha.
JOHNSON. 622 PAXTON BLK RED 6lS9
BUY. lease or sell your theRter, machine
and supplies through Theater Exchange
Co. 1906 rnrnam ST Douglas 1897.
A SUBSTANTIAL corporation wants re-
liable party to establish office and man
age statesmen. should pay $1,000 to $4,000
annually. $500 &c 81 so viii finance bust
ness; you handle own money Refer
Fisher Bldg, Chicago, llL-o.
BANKRUPT SALE.
Stock of hardware and farm imple-
ments invoicing approximately $500 to
be sold at public auction at Beaver, Ia,
July p, 1914 at o'clock p. m, by the
undersigned, subject To the approval OF
! the referee In bankruptcy Terms, cash.
A. NJ. BURNSIDE, Trustee Boone la
FOR SAI4E-Bottling works: good pay
ing business. Good opening for prac-
/ tical bother. Not much cash required
Address Harry Thiele, Alliance. Nob.
wANTED-An idea. VINO can think OF
! some simple thing TO patent2 Protect
| your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
| Write for Needed Inventions" ana How
to Get Your Patent ana Your Money"
Randolph 4 Co, Patent Attorneys
| Washington, ID. G.
FOR sAI.E-Cigar store and pool room
| In good live new town OF 500 Inhabitants
in San Joaquin valley, 100 miles from
San Francisco, business good. month of
long lease on building. viii invoice 5000.
| IL you haven't money and don't mean
business don't apply. Address Box l2S,
Patterson, Cal.
FOR sALE-Sorghum mil, double back
gear, belt power and evaporator; 8 IL
p. gas engine; used years. sell with or or
without engine J. W. Walker sham
baugh. la.
HAY fever and catarrh cured while YOU
sleep. No medicine required Treat
gases. Write for particulars. Bentley
Paste Co, Minneapolis
AIGH-CLASS business openings Western
Ret. a Bond Assn - ON. Ma Bk. Bldg.
TO QUICKLY sell your business or real
estate, write kenneheck Co. Omaha
ans North 2tth ST Web. $40. Buy from
owner, rooming or boarding house, Il
rooms. good location, at a bargain.
Two-CHAIR barber shop and bath
room. doing good business in = ID.
town. for sale cheap II taken at once;
going out OF business, y IA Bee
ROOminE Houses ror sale.
S-rOom modern rOoming house; first-olass
furniture; for sale cheap II taken by
August l. isis Chicago st. Tel Doug. t44S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
MEDICAL.

hospital opened to meet the needs of
any case: strictly modern building, all
conveniences; all outside rooms. 2sth 81.
and Dewey ave Tel. Harney 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
RuILDING ,PRRMITs.

BUILDING ifhHMITb.
w. A. Vickery, jr, 1920 Ontario. frame
dwelling N,500; Joseph Podobocil. N67
South Thirteenth, frame. 5000; Bankers
Realty company. 227 North Twenty
eighth, frame, s. 200; 2e23 North Twenty
eighth. frame, 5000; w. A. Frieske. stll
burg. Jr.. 9Ol 20 200 North Twentieth. brick
apartment, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
PERSONAL

THE Salvation Army Industrial home so-
licits your old clothing, furniture. mag
aEines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas ilS5 and our wagon will call.
Call and inspect our new home, 1l10-lll2-
llli Dodge ST.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at nth st. and st. Mary's Ave. where they
will be directed TO suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers aid at the Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Globe Van&Storage

Stores. moves, packs and ships; s-horss
van and men. SIS per hour; storage y
per month Satisfaction guaranteed
Phone Douglas tSSS and Tyler "a