davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous

1nfectI0n and insect blCeS dangerous.
Mosquitoes, flies and other insects.
which breed quickly in garbage pals.
ponds of stagnant water. barns.
musty places, etc., are carriers of
disease. Every time they bite you.
they inject poison into your system
from which some dread disease NAV
result. Get. "a bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
Hent. It is antiseptic and a. few drops
will n~eutralize the infection caused
by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's
Liniment d~isinfects Cuts, Bruises and
Sores. You cannot afford to be with
out it in your home. Money back if
not satisfied. Only Csc at your Drug
gist. TIA
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

WANTED-Good, live , man or
woman to act as solicitor and collec-
sor for old line accident Insurance Co.
Write JAS. c. Turrittin, Evansport,
Ohio, and an interview will bear
ranged. 15-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen want
ed to advertise. Experience unneces-
sary. $500 monthly and travelling ok
penses. Advertise smoking, chewing
tobacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send &c
stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO co.
1920 New York, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

week with her sister. Mrs. Floy Dis
brow near Delta.
Mrs. Stanley Richards. and baby of
Hoytsvilie have been guests Of VIM
IBowden and family the past week.
Miss Tina. Seller of Toledo is home
for a visit.
Mr. Jay Burch Of Chicago has been
visiting old friends in Tedrow and
vicinity.
A. B. Borton and family spent Sat
| urday and Sunday in Florida, Ohio.
Miss Flora Lund of Toledo is
spending the week with Ruth and
Fern Gasche.
Leander Loveland and wife of Nor
enci spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Loveland.
Miss Coral Walters entertained
Miss Leah Williams of Wauseon part
of last week 81
Miss Lucille. Stevens has been, the
guest of her cousin, Miss Freda
| Weber in Wauseon.
C. P, Miller and family Of Wauseon
spent part Of the week with Cyrus
EHuyck and family.
Mrs. Clara Van Fossen and daugh-
tiers, Of Edon, Ohio, spent Thursday
of last week with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. johnson.
Sam King and family have moved
to the Ross Shafer farm
Mrs. Wendell Borton is visiting
relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Lura Eldredge has been in
| Oberlin, Delaware and Swanton, O.,
on business during the past week.
Harry Williams and Clint Dennis
were quite seriously hurt when they
fell while placing the rafters of q
barn on the Clyde Smith farm near
Morenci, last Friday.
1. H. Hoffer and family spent Sum
day with relatives in Montpelier.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-S0 acre farm one and
n half miles Northwest of wau-
seon, also 60 acres 2 miles North of
Ottokee. Inquire of Henry Reich
hardt, Phone 214, Wauseon, Ohio.
12-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

The above Bonds payable at the Trcssurer's
office of said County and to be Of issue Of
October LIST, 1914, with interest at the rate
Of s per cent, per annum payable semi-an-
nualiy on the first day Of January and July at
the Treasurer's office, the proceeds Of said
Bonds to be applied to the cost and expenses
Of constructing read Improvement as above
stated.
Bonds issued under authority OF Section
1928. Ohio Laws 1903, page 459.
The County Commissioner reserve the right
70 reject any or all bids offered. ,
A certified check for $780,. must
each bid, either for part or whole issue as d
guarantee that If said bid be accepted. the
bidder will pay to the County Treasurer the
amount bid for bonds within ten days after
date of issue of said Bonds. ++4rs
By order of Board of County Commissin-
ers. &
w. w. ACKERMAN
........... Cunty Auditor
wauseon. Ohio. August 18th. 1914. 1874
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

z bonds each SbOU Que July lst, lSZu-
Petition No. 746 ]. &C. H. sol, Archbold-Fsy-
cite Road. par value of bonds $4,000.
2 Bonds each $500 due Jan. 1sts 1918.
2 Bonds each $500 due July 1st,. 1915.
2 Bonds each $500 due Jan. LIST. 1915.
Petition No. TAT l. c. H. Sol Arck4eIdE
Road. par value of bonds. $500.
2 Bonds each $500 due Jan. LIST. 1915
2 Bonds each $500 due July LIST, 1915
2 Bonds each $500 due Jan. LIST. 1915.
l Bond $500 due July LIST, 1916.
Petition No. 1928 l. c. II. No. son Arch
hold-Fayette Road. par value of bonds, s6.-
500.
2 Bonds each $500 due Jan. LIST. 1915.
2 Bonds each $500 due July 1st,- 1915.
2 Bonds each $500 due Jan. fst, 1916. ,,
2 Bonds each $500 due July LIST, 1916.
2 Bonds each $500 due Fan. lat 1917. u
Bonds each $500 due July LIST. 1910
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14
DOVER


Visitors at Will lines were as fol
lows: Friday last Mrs. Ed Clark
Sunday, Will Shays and family Of
Metamora, Rev. Aaron Smith anc
family, and Charles Good and wife,
Monday. Mrs. Guy Newcomer anc
three daughters.
A number from here were at the
circus Tuesday in Wauseon.
Geo. Campbell and family spent
Friday evening at Levi B~orton's.
Jonathan Gearig, wife and son
and Adam Britsch and wife and baby
all of Pettisville called on Samuel
Gearig and daughter Fridey evening.
Florence Hine spent a few days
this week with her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones in Wauseon,
Grace Baily spent Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week with Pauline
Gearig.
Levi Borton is again managing
his work without a hired man.
Harold Kissle spent Thursday
night of last week with his grand
Samuel Gearir.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

w. 7. Green. Hopkinton, N. H.
writes the following letter. which
will interest every one who has
kidney trouble. "For over a year
Mrs. Greene had been afflicted with
a very stubborn kidney trouble. Fol
ey Kidney Pills done more to- com.
plete her recovery than any medi.
cine she has taken and I feel it my
duty to recommend them" Fink &
Haumesser. ia
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14
DITCH NoTICE-NoN-REsI-

wauseon. Ohio. August 18th. 1914. is-s
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

ANTS-Hoodo Paper will drive
them away from places where they
are not wanted; for sale by Mrs. r.
w. Scott, 400 E. Park st. 1871
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-A rubber tire buggy
in good condition. Inquire of p. NJ.
Schnuer. left
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-Two cheap horses and
D shoats. Inquire of Allyn Sites, n
mile south and one-half mile west.
1871
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-A good farm wagon,
suitable for hauling stone. Inquire of
Lizzie Kiger, phone IL rs on 456.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Paris. Apsii s:s-Tss siessisas et
lslt lot the cksssef uf tA-pasies.
shisA ~iii ~ ksia os sssasy. April
-. siii hate - invosssss ptse. il
The hSssosy Of The Third Rssssiis.
ne kS,iIsx ef usssos csiss.ss.
s1isos a III. tSsasu. ~ Madame cSIt.
lass. Sisp u The ss.Nisissss ot "
ssose. saa The ssess Horhssss s~ss.
81. vsseA the tysAss TRAGEDY s-ss.si
u tsjss tn . tpssoss sitaAs ~iii. 10
tnsbs. have considerable ssflasser
seos The sossss. BAT tspsss'y cot 80
mech effect - ssJ BE- skussSt ~
oesrssvs~ sbsusa, rAs posss uA,sh
ssAAas osS 10 eoassssioa nth sss
sisvtSues - that Tot ske tsfss saAe ssH
def The ssu>-st regime ssp p-asssfvi
ssa veil.a.ftsed sas.sissssoesI pssfs
Ties are epsus~d ss esek ashess ose
us skss> psssIss ss esss~ up nf tie
ksdtesl sss .se- -ssttssieI Radical
srusps. the other u the rea~sassss
et ts.a~sAls al the lett sasHasa .
se~ mosshs ago uaiy by Asssssae
Dstsss.
TAe old 's,e~~ II ResshiieAs
esuaps formed tot the sspassltns of
skssxh saa STATE. ksstn4 eaee assusn.
plisA-a Ws pssros~. began st"~Iy In
dt.issestsss. u "a. first ~-sA.s--i
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
French Elections to be Most
Important in History Of Natioa

~ desusstAsioa % the psrt a the
rsift-d snprisii.ss ot The ssvsty ~ 81.
itsssS. saes u spss 60 ~ uae The
s>sssva .a,spss of sshss kspuhti~ss
srpasA sss ik.is i-ssar~ 1he os,s.
Ion ssv~ sAss The saSu0psuosssax
aasistesisstisea 10 vsSeh sAe kssS<.
ais. ths largest asss u The ''hsnr. Sc
sisia,y adhered vSs esl a este aaA
sssesa saly so prn0ass satsseal ~
sesssaA ssa saisposl 0eetas~A. saA
vAs. ssps-o,ss. oct es sos.h ~ish 'hs
bssih OF ssssiis oeinies.
tsoess.s. ~ ssssst sefasssssss .,
PARTY aisxis,ts-. The Radicals ssss.
sssasa 10 msiA,aisias . psssee0as.
ant p-.,,isa ssS 30 0lstsssy eos,a
lis. fef iose ~isksss ~ sssssssese~s
Ths vsy ia ~Aka the Csstlsas ssh.
ss-s nssAssaIs.a The 1stStsuls tsset.
sA,teaAi ssaess Asisiss cot at The AS
dir sseiaee, ssss-a sSsseesvsa pas-
ess assssSisissssas sd wss The stsSa
bio. To the Radical tsessIsvs II
The fo,lo~Iss Jess The ttsikss Wa!
ssa The assve isisseasiossi sissalSue
caused 0wmssy sr greatly sss@ses
hes asii,ssy sstvsxsh. vs.axh ooss.
sos ., ea.- took AiAsm. the adequacy
ss vssssss ssss0e-s sss sasleA II
rur saion
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

mostly ROyslists or Bonapartists and
have no political Significance. \
working majority based on such
shifting grounds has made the con-
tinuous existence Of ministries ex-
ceedinxiy difficult. AmOnK 80 many
shSdes Of Republican thought differ
enees OF opinion are necessarily of
frequent occurrence. offering unri.
vailed opportunities TO the statute
political stTatesist. A certain COM
bination Of Statesmen may be ae-
|ceptable to the bulk Of the Republic
ans on some questions aad meet with
tho strongest opposition On others,
Only by constant recourse 10 eonpro-
mise and every expedicst of proceed
use could an administration hope to
carry on the task Of government.
II The last Nour years there have
bssa sisht Ninistsss Of War. seven
Misisssss OF POrsisn affsirs sad sew
on Mlaislsn ot Public Works. u
vss with the object OF substituting
for this shiftinx AMI unreliable ma
toriiy. = national party. plasins the
welfare Of France beyond political
party considerations. that Dsisad In
viIsd the adhesion Of all Republicans
10 his usw vcdesaSioa. That taSiis-
tion ls very Eeu~saiiy accepted by
the Denoesati. Left. the Prosr~s.iSus
aad . certain aumb~s of itsdiesis-
WITH . s-~ uainpossant eseep-
sioas. all tho outgoing Deputies seek
re-eisesios. Very fsw af thea. how
ever. are allowed 10 xn usoppo--d.
Hsissd has NO fewer thaa four eca.
pstitoss ~ ~. Ersiean~. csiiisus has
oss n Maaess snd the Abs i.e@iae.
|, tho last siess-drpaty il the cssm'
bss. uho scrks reelection aesptsv the
opposltioa Of hts ecclesiastical sa-
o~stoss has - opposcal II tho Goa
sgisussrt Of Hsseebsoaek. which hc
hss ssprss~sisd fos assy S~sss.
Amoss s-w candidates of sets are
tho tso Araa~aisiaas l~sa kishc.
pia ssd As,ois tSsae~. the latter de-
I1Stot08 otSSSW - FNtsssSss N"'s
the lAsc a~ Cholsrui.t,ssiia. Who
msrrs-i Ms. Charles ". rais- of
ssnssss: the isisse ~ i.ros. 500 .f
ihe late tSse de- iiosss. ~ho ss-h.
si-elsss IN bis fathers OLD snsssisa'
ssey st Nssihss. tise~st DE- sfsfo'
Gisf-ssi. the brilliant sasnssiss
coasss Rs-.i-sss ssA Dc vesus ssi
1aiss vsdsis~s. The tssoss sssssss'
Thssv viii b. . ssaess as military
saaaiasisa. saoas shss cusossi Mar
shasa Of rsshoss fAas ssa Csasssi.
rssisy aaa f~Wis. Newspaper sss
are sos isskiss. issiasiss Asafs
irssatss. vss-iss editor ut sA-
ITsap. uAosr ssp~st ksn~'edSe nj
issssssSioaAi ausssiosss siii. " he
peosss sas.e~sfsi. aske tis . sci
eons saailisa ssailtos 10 tse ckas'
~. Usss. too iiIsls issss~sa ss ishss
10 tasstsa rniistsss Asoss The fis'
ssss that vui dsseppeas csc os sAe
oosa esasessasss sas possiss u thai
os the sss~sss Rnysisss. t~pa etsss'
~ UAssna. the lsnass's iie.sssd r~>'
sss. vho 10 s~sisisS 10 favor at his
.oa after lhisss s-sis y-sr>' sossiass
uss s~as~rssirs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

sesssss Rsyassa s>sss~ss.. sssil
thea ii'Sie kssss 10 sAs psslss.
seissa The oo0eas To ee0e fssvssa
With . ssv po,isissi ene-l ~
DssssheA . waited vsssss. ssaf.se-
sesssiss ssA se.psstsA ~ sii lAs
ussta. solesslSDs Tor an sVistoss asA
ssss'as. . sase esftrssss 49, ssisss
sAs'stsssaasos ssS . sesosoed flsrsi
pafSsy is piAxs Of the sussh ssa
rssay espssSssss sas oessias ssu.s,
sapsaAisssv. vAt<h s~~asA se hate
sese0e aiaea - lavsstahls rule.
TSe -New Seists.- - IL spns vss
ssiisA. asae Immediate ssa s.psS
,eo0ss. 6ss \ 80 ~ salii . To-
oeests lssss. afpss The naslhss
sstssss's ssfssi ~ . ps,isissi sus- q
shs Radicals shsa isstssA. ssus ~Ass
ID. osssts Of ruisesse hsA faiisa
shsv she lsilss-s e,erstna 70 Shs
t's~sisss~S. sonk The sssss ssse Of
emsndyisx IL isso . garry. Ne sss
@pnss-a ~ . ssatse At The acss
rsu@isesi aea il psh,te lite. fse0
bosk The &.ssi~ ssa cAs@Sst. 10.
sisAiss TNepSAiie D.sisss. iosis
tsasthos. ssepAes tseAos. Jesa tn.
~. psoesiesos ss The ''t'ssil t-sn.
siss.~ . se~>pss-s With 80 ssssss,
asyty sssv~,sisos - sres . ssitsss
49, . ksH. Ais4as1se 1otllssssa.
Nsesy CAssus. at - lhs0 ea.o,sss-
ssss. ssa . hua ~ sshss oess TIE
s~v ''tssissssss' 'tessy - u i. ssssi.
!, y sslssA. hss sh~ sswuseA The sspeuss
st The lssAs~s ssA 0ssa isslvsssssl
spssSea Of The esssA lss sssA ppsss
y uss.stssssss. The sAuss ,lo~ b.
lVs,a she tosuaiiss sf ~ psssy asd
the s,s~ssass aaksss ssyShsss @osv
lkss . sa@aasy ptsa ot esMpsiss
|ess es The suseS,ss.
As,isss shss Nnsoiassle array ut
isdtsSasai ssisal ~ RssteAis have
little In ppSu~es TIE sssuaa msa.
p~sAsts the ssly ssspsa ssss. of ihs
,sssy. jssspA CAIilssx. 10 isapesssS,y
ID celstse aaa that h . heavy eloS
to lss foesausss 0epsass Cteaeaeeaa.
while shsplsisty eppospaS Q the Bfi.
asaisss. differs es sessfsl posais
ftvM ~. ashes Radicals. se,ssay "a
The a,i,,asy ssesssea. Ossloa t,ua.
@etsse. Ne pfessat Prvaiss.
Charles Dsoasi. issss NAVY. 10.
0ph Nsaless. Rsse aeaSset. Asasv
Mssiass are ssess sa0es N The ses.
sssl public. Thsy sse sesosa ssle a.
yu~ss ssd isespssseseed nea. To
offset lhis. Aoveva. the Rsdsrsls
have q yassy efsAsIsaatos built W
b. yssss u eipestsass Esd ssaay To
. jeesse NJ ettieisect ainosi uaeqaai.
led b. aay pasty asd nschiae In the
world. ra. - .
1sa tsmy1esiIoRs reach iaio every
VILLAGE IN F'sssce. Petmsse~s ,om
uitte~s IN every rgNssiiuen.y by q
jualcsoas aisecasia9 ~ smsil savurs
and ?essy ~.v~ssssWas asc s,~syS able
To cussss o. tie sappyst ~ large SEC
SSoss ~ she electorate. Ceassqeai-
u vtes The word II eoauaad sones
frpa headsssftesS the saashise pals
In che radical candidate In alae ras.
- oat u tea no natter what hs pss.
spasi suaiiHcatissa nay ~. That
n oae MASON WY ihesc u 80 little
evidesce of a. electoral campsitn IL
rsaaee coapaeeA VITA Amssiea or
Isasisaa. Barss md fenees an pia.
csrdea with the electios addresses Of
the various candidates but there IA
.--->----- -------a-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Washtsssrs. - e.. April :ss@rhs
Nm~ssrsa susvrs su@@~s.ea She s-s'
sssss so ssrsssv the esSisv s,ts .l
Vera Cruz 81 = o'slwk thts ssosstes
asdes the aass af tho vas sese-ls ID
the ksrt.ss. ss.u<alsa so Q svppft IT,.
sssvca trusn Cossai Canada svveise.l
81 the state department si - o'espes
This ssasojaas
speaker Clark s,sned The s-,,as tvs..
Issios tsssttytss t'sv~ssies, Wilsue' S
usisa The armed fosvvp ot the Gsil.d
assscs in Meswu. al issns r. ms
Th- house spasusrrd IN the srsais
substitute Nesless tvsolulloss Tks
,es. vas uasaimesss.
II an terribly sosry.' scs trr~,.
dent Wilson's ftrss ~ps,is when tbs
news ct the ipse ct life At vess Ctus
srschc dhim to-day. The prceidcas
vas disheatteaess sad walkcs1 siou "
to his ctttse in the White hosssr With
to~cJ head asd hh tsrr . study In
ieep tceltaG and gravity.
Gencsal lluesss has requested the
taitcd States spsessmeet tn with.
draw Charge Ne,sua O-SAsuahaees,
ss MEXICO City. This wss stated here
carly to-day on sovd authority. hut
not officially announced.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Eagles t'a.e. Texas. Ap,tI zs.-
piedfas Ncsrs.. crIpsi' Eagle rass.
~as evacuated this morning sy the
scdessl garrison which has held thc
place for some time. More thar zcnd
refugees camc 10 the Americaa side
Of the Rio Grandc tof prpseetioa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
Tie Mexicaa Crisis
Described Paragraphs

vsss Csus. Apsn .ss-tAsdiss
ssstSsa ttu@ the Americas fleet 80.
~ nsss Aaaisai ltsAsss ~.sv ssvst.
- with quite svsesai tIstss tsuss
Nes,rss shsps ~hea The hpats sss.
psusehea si,osv 81 ssas lkls sospls<.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
LisfHR FOR I'M WuSff1.

EsOIBW RVN Ek8 W00KESs
Lsstea for the wahties! ne c.N
essrtes eoys sov possess sew Wtsa.
Ties. TIE toys will Ssov the vhsakies
whes they deliver papess. Whes
you hear the vhSstls toAisht Esd
siehts hereafter get your C.N inst
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Chrouicle.News zoe Q month.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

This design shows a well arranged six
room residence with a large living room
tho entire width OF the house The liv-
Ing room contains a fireplace with book
cases on each side with a colonnade
opening between It and the dining room
The dining room contains built-in
buffet The dining room and living
room both have oak floors. and trimmed
with yellow pine and birch doors
throughout the rest OF the rooms,
stained light golden oak.
The kitchen fixtures are we'll arranged.
with large work table two feet wide
and ten feet six inches long, with china
closets built high enough above so as not
to interfere with the proper use of It,
It may be noticed that there Is plenty
of space for all the kitchen fixtures
without crowding them, and plenty Of
working space A small Kitchen, well
arranged, with all the necessary fix
lures gas range. icebox, etc, within
easy reach, is more desirable than
large room with a lot of waste space
that is OF no practical use.
There Is fun cement basement seven
feet six inches high. with laundry, fruit
cellar. coalbin and with grade door
under the stairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
BEFORE, AND AFTER TAKING
The Joyous jolly Preceding the
Catch nnd the Scream Some
weeks Later.

Before Marriage He carried flowers
and diamond rings to please that dazzling
belle. and caramels and other things that
damsels love so we'll He'd sit for hours
upon a chair and hold her on his knees;
he blew his money here and there, as
though II grew on trees. 'Tf l had half
what you are WORTH" he used to say.
my sweet. I'd put a shawlstrap round
the earth and lay ii at your feet.
lie had no other thought, 1t seemed,
than Just to cheer her heart; and every
thing of which she dreamed he pur-
chased In the mart.
when we are spliced," he used to say
"you'u have ali you desire--a gold nina
or a load OF hay. a dachshund or Tyre.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

Ny one great aim will be to make your
life thing of Joy, so haste and TO the
altar take your little Clarence boy"
And so she thought she drew a peach
when they were wed in June. Alas! how
oft for plums we reach, and only get d
pruneI
After Marriage "And so you want
another hat2' he thundered to his frau.
Just tell me what s wrong with that
the one you're ewaring now! No wonder
that l have the blues, the way the money
goes; last week you blew yourself for
shoes. next week you1l want new
clothesi
II wish you were like other wives and
would like them behave; 1t is the object
of their lives to help their husbands save.
All day I'm in the business fight and
strain my heart and soul, and when
Journey home at night, you touch me
for my roll You want a twenty-dollar
hat, to hold your topknot down, or else
new Angora cat, a lapdog or a gown.
You lie awake at night and think of
things you'd like to buy, and when |
draw a little chink, you surely make 1t
fly.
with such a wife as you, 1 say, a
husband has no chance; you pull his
starboard limb by day, by night you rob
his pants.
MY sainted mother, when she dwolt
! in this sad vale of tears, had one old lid
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

The more notable instances OF improve
ment in building activities are as follows:
Omaha. l4o per cent gain South Bend, 100
per cent; Minneapolis, $50 per cent; Grand
Rapids. 9S Pittsburgh, 50; Albany n:
Manhattan, New York, 76; Toledo, 6s
For the first five months OF the yeaI
the building permits issued by these cities
total s2972I5,6os, as compared with s3is sl75,.
go for the corresponding five months ol
1913 decrease OF per cent, The detailed
statement Is as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
REPORT MANY SALES

During the month of May Hastings s.
Heyden made thirty-nine sales, an aver
age of more than one a day, and an
aggregate sum of $124.545. which shows
that people are realizing the substau-
liability and safeness of Omaha property.
The following sales have been made for
the week:
William P. Rrepps purchased lot in
Vineland for $3.50.
H. p. Mcmillan purchased a tract in
Benson Acres for 5000.
Bert f. stoops purchased a lot in Vine
land for $3.50.
Levi c. Gaskill purchased a lot in Vine
land for $3.50.
Anna l., Hade purchased a lot in Vine
land for $3.50.
]. X. Jones purchased a lot in Kountze
place for 5000
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
Building Operations for May and Five Months

Building operations for May ran along
at an almost perfect pace with those of
May last year. The difference in volume
was only small fraction OF rer cent.
Official reports OF the building permits
issued in seventy cities. received by The
American Contractor. Chicago, aggregate
a total Of s52,017,ii2 for ithe month, as
compared with s72.25i.ec6 fbr May, 1913. OF
the seventy gains were shown by thirty
seven and losses by thirty-three.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

realized that a telephone, the property Of
his company, was fastened to the wall
some place in the fast-burning home. He
dashed through the opened door and af-
ter locating the telephone, tore II from
the wall and walked into the open air
again with the telephone in his possess
sicn. He states that had he not been ont
riding he probably would not have
reached the fire in time to save the telc-
phone, which he did, thereby preventing
a loss OF 5000 TO his company.-Charles'
ton ull) Courier.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

of cloth or felt, she wore for thirty years
She helped my father all the time, she
picked every bone. and II she had to blow
dime, it made her weep and moan
The hat you wear is good as new;
twill do another year. So don't stand
round, the rag to chew-Im busy now,
my dear."-walt Mason in Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
Pass the Hero NIcdnI

JOY riding, as pleasure riding in an an.
tomobile Is often termed, did not prove
TO oe an ordinary luxury but a good in
Vestment on Sunday afternoon for Hui
MOSS, local manager for the Coles County
Telephone company, Mr.. Moss and his
FAMILY were out riding In a car when
they We're attracted to the scene of the
fire at the John Loving residence JTpon
reaching the burning building Mr.. Moss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02
Burglar entered house of Mrs.
Walsh, 1852 Winthrop av. Got $3.50
brooch and $3.50 watch. Nobody

brooch and $3.50 watch. Nobody
home.
George Jones, 1926 Wabash av.,
driver, hurt when fire engine hit
Wentworth car at 9Th aV. and Taylor
st. Passengers shaken.
Henry Rosso, SOP N. Clark ST.
found stabbed in room with wife.
Neighbors heard quarrels. Wife held.
Rosso may die.
Three escape injury by jumping
when Northwestern train hit two au-
tos stalled in mud of Milwaukee aV.
crossing.
John Mcdonnell, 1872 KraI av., held
after stolen car of Chas. Haysing,
4548 Drexel blvd, was found. Ad-
mits stealing.
House of Herbert King, 697s Ridge
aV., entered by burglar. Got $500 in
jewels.
Roy Fowler, wanted for biII-raising,
caught in Ebertyville, Ill, says COM
mitted crime for child. Bonds 81 900.
Capt. HaIpin commended for con-
viction of three robbers on job in
store of c. G. Wilkens, druggist, u
W.. North av.
Case against Prof. L. w. Rapier,
Penn State College. up Fiday. Pinch
ed with concealed weapons in disor-
derby house, detectives aIlege.
Mamie Keller, 10, and DueIla Fay
II, St. Louis, stagestruck Tunaways,
expected here. Police watching.
Carl White, $40 E. 55th ST., pawn
broker at 1877 W. Washington st.,
pinChed for assault on VIM. Wanple,
63OS S. Marshfeld aV Refused to pay.
John Dawney pinched at 46th and
Wallace sts., with two dead chickens
in bag. Police waiting complaint. .
Stanley Stakieowicz, 1882 S. Nor
gan St, to grand jury, charged with
Killing Frank Wasnick, 821 w. 35th
pl. Thrown over railing in fight.
Traffic Policeman Frank Young,
sccused of taking So bride after find