davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
TEAM FINISHES THIRD.
Hiah School Track Squad Makes Poor
Showinq at Grinneli.

Running on a heavy track and in a
low temperature that made most I'M
favorable conditions, the track squad
Of the high school could do no better
than finish third at the invitation meet
Of GrinnelI College Saturday at Grin
nell. 1t accumulated 251k points. Eas.
High, Des MONIES, won the meet with
391h points and Newton was second
with 3212.
The team won three firsts, three sec
onds, and four thirds and tied for
third place. Packer was the squads
star performer. He won his events. the
low and high hurdles handily, setting
new mark Of 26 for the 220-yard event.
Those were the only first won by an
individual performer of the team, but
the relay squad won the half mile re-
lay in 1:37l2.
Jessup starred for the squad in the
fl cid events by winning second in the
high jump and shot put and third in
the discus throw.
The only other second places won
were in the mile relay and run. The
latter was won by Vogt. Third places
were won by Suter in the 100-yard and
and 22O yard dashes. Ward tied with
Ellis, of East High. Des Moines, for
third place in the pole vault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
AMusEM ENTs.
At the orpheur.


Three very good vaudeville acts are
on the bill at the Orpheum for the first
half of this week, and all were enthus-
iastically received by the large audi
ences of Sunday evening. In point of
novelty and entertainment Giles, q
young man who whistles and initiates
birds, was the best of the three num-
bers. He has an extraordinary faculty
of initiating all kinds of birds without
the aid of any mechanical arrange
ment, while his mimicing of other ia
miiar sounds is exceptionally good.
The Harris brothers are two young
men who dance as if their lives de-
pended on it, but they do it we'll. They
were substituted for the Jameson sis
ters, who were unable to fill their en-
Kipp and Kippy do novel;
ty juggling act which introduces all the
well tricks OF the trade, but in
a cOmical way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

the calmer waters 200 feet south of
the dam, caught his triple hooked snag
in the bathing garb worn by the young
man and drew the body from the
water. Boatmen, who had been search
ing for the body, FASTENED to the spot
and the lifeless form was towed ashore.
The hundreds at the rivers edge, at
ter the tragedy became known, sup
posed the body was in the undertoW,
close to the dam, and 1t was believed
there was absolutely no hope to re-
cover it until the high water subsidized.
Thus the discovery at point nopod!
had in mind was nothing short OF
providential,
Is Caught in Log Jam.
Bouchers daring led to his death
but he might have made the remark
able leap he planned had his frail craft
not shot into a log jam when 1t struck
the water below the dam. Nose down,
it reared straight in the air, flung the
Young man into the swollen stream,
where the water was fifteen feet deep
and hurled him in the midst OF the
great logs, some of which weighed nall
ton.
Makes Remarkable Struggle.
An expert swimmer, the young man
fought bravely. and for ten long MIN
uteS battled against the terrific ODDS.
The logs aided him at times, and again
were a great detriment He would use
them to buoy him: then they would be
caught in the terrific maelsTom ana
Whirled back to the cement wall of the
dam Fearful of being crushed. he was
forced to release his grasp now and
then and dive away from the dam. He
could not get out of the whirlpool,
however. and was forced to seize log
again. only TO be swept back toward
the dam once more. This was repeat
ed several times until the swimmer be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
Was Popular Here.

Jimmie" Boucher was widely known
in this. the city of his birth. where he
had been reared. He was the youngest
son of DR.. f. H. Boucher, EOS South
Third avenue, and the late Mrs. Susan
Marian Judd Boucher, who died March
6. 1910.
Young Boucher vas deservedly pop
ular among his friends and in high
school. He was fine athlete, and
member of both the track and football
teams. He was captain of the football
team one year. Last year he was picked
by sports writer's quite generally as
the second all-state high school center.
He excelled as a swimmer, ard was
considered the most expert of any
member of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
Boucher went 10 Iowa City last fell
to take up dentistry, and was very
much interested in the work of his new
profession. He was 20 years old In
addition to his father he is survived
by two brothers, DIR. Frank Boucher,
of st. Anthony Falls, Idaho, and Leo
Boucher. a mining engineer at Long
year Advent bay. Spitzbergen.
Had Saved Life Few Weeks Ago.
Mrs I. B. Lynx, 40S North Fourth
street, former teacher of young
Boucher in high school, was in Iowa
City on a visit a few weeks ago. and
while there met Boucher, dripping wet.
on the street. Mrs. Lynx asked what
had happened, and Boucher told of haV-
ing been caught in canoe which came
near going over the dam. His COM
panion was unable TO swim, and just
before the boat reached the dam
Boucher jumped out and held the boat
until assistance could be obtained. The
water then was not nearly as high as
ii is at the present time.
The incident only goes to illustrate,
however. the confidence the young man
had in himself and his ability to care
for himself in the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
OLD COUNTY RESIDENT DEAD.
Lars johnson Dies At Home Near L..
mobile After Long Illness.

Death at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
caused the death at his home ONE
half mile east Of Lamoille, Of Lars
johnson, aged n. Death was due to .
four months illness resulting from
senile gangrene, following a stroke of
paralysis. suffered over a year ago, and
arterial sclerosis.
Mr.. johnson was native Of
Skyllingaryde, Sweden. where he was
born Oct. 8, 1887. He was united in
marriage to Miss Maria Johnson, OF
Molenarp. Sweden. on July 4, 1884, and
came to this country in 1890, settling in
Marietta township, where he made his
home up to four years ago, when he
moved to Lamoille.
Mr.. johnson is survived by his widow
and eight children. in the persons Of
Mrs. August E. Hilleman. Lamoille;
Mrs. ]. N. Lander, Marietta; Gust and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
II. q. JOY, OF DETROIT, AND PARTY
REACH HERE ON TOUR TO
PACIFIC COAST.
STALLED At HANDoRF
CORNER OVER NIGHT
Party of Three, Which Includes A. E.
6ement, Publicity Manager Of High.
way Association, Have Trouble in
Mud in Illinois and Iowa-on Inspee-
ton Trip.

Covered with mud and having been
able to make only a little over one
hundred miles in TIA. last two
days. nine-horse power motor car
carrying H. B. Joy, president Of the
Lincoln Highway Association and
president of the Packard Motor Car
Company; A. F. Bement publicity
manager of the highway association;
and E. Eisenhut. also of the Packard
company, all of Detroit, arrived in the
city this morning, about 10 o'clock.
The party is making an inspection
tour Of the Lincoln highway fl ON De-
troit to San Francisco under the joint
auspices of the Lincoln Highway Asso-
citation and the Packard company.
Joy took Packard to make the trip,
in order that he might test his car as
well as inspect the roads. The party
left Detroit Thursday afternoon, May
%, at AIS, and entered Iowa Friday
night at $40 at Clinton. Members of
the party affirm that they we're the
only thing on wheels moving across the
states of Illinois and Iowa during the
past three days
Car Becomes Stalled.
Bement is keeping a close and de-
tailed diary of the trip. and is supposed
to make an accurate inspection of the
roads ali along the way, but this has
been impossible because of the mud
and rain. Sunday night the car got
stalled in the mud five miles east of
Marshalltown, and it took four horses
and the power of the car to drag it out
this morning. The party expects to
reach San Francisco in about three
weeks, but with good roads, think they
can easily make it from here in twelve
days.
According to Bement, who handles
all publicity for the Lincoln Highway
Association, thousands of letters are
being received at the associations Of
flee in Detroit asking for information
regarding the roads from Chicago to
the coast. 1t was for the purpose OF!
supplying this information that this
trip was made. No announcements
were made of the party starting, the
idea being made to see the roads just
as they were, not after improvements
had been made. The official moving
picture car, with H. C. Os.srnan and
party, is now in Lancaster, Pa, and
will probably not arrive here before
July 10.
Will Write Of Trip.
A running story of this trip will he
written by 'Bement at ene end of the
trip, and be published in either the
Saturday Evening Post, Country Life
in America, or the Outing magazine as
soon as possible after the trip is COM
pIeted. This will give mary people
an opportunity to know tie roads be-
fore they start on their long coast to
coast trip.
The party which was here this morn
ing had intended to camp out after
leaving Omaha, but because of bad
roads they have already spent two
nights by the roadside. They did not
stop at Chicago, but came directly thru
20 Clinton where they stayed all night
Friday. Saturday night they were at
Belle Plaine. They left at once this
morning for Ames- They carry 5000
pounds of luggage and supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

Bacealauroate Sermon at Albion.
Rev. r. f. Hurlburt pastor Of the
Methodist church Of this city, preached
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday ave.
ming before the graduating class OF the
Albion high school, The exercises were
held at o'clock in the evening and
were largely attended.
Rev. g. c. Wadding. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Albion. save
the invocation and during the services
several songs were given by the Taylor
township quartet Rev. Mr. Hurlburtss
sermon, 1.-THE Pluck That Wins"
proved forceful and impressive dis
course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
REALIZE SEARCH USELESS.
Hopeless Hunt Made For Body Of Ben
F, Steward Drowned in Iowa,

Part of Saturday. Sunday, and to-
day volunteer searchers working in
boats kept up search that was real
lied was hopeless for the body of
Ben F. Steward, who was drowned
Friday night at the Third avenue
bridge. Altho it was realized that
there was scarcely any hope of find
ing the body, still few kept search
ing. The river is so high, the current
is so swift, and there are so many new
eddies, that it has been realized from
the first that there is no way Of judg-
ing where the body might be deposited.
1t is thought that about the only hope
is to wait until the water goes down
and then renew the hunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
TO CLOSE CLUB SEASON.
Or. J. D. Stops. Of GrinreII: TO Speak
Before Searchljoht Club.

The season Of the Searchlight Club
will be brought to close at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Wednesday night, when DR.. ]. D.
Stops, a professor Of Grinnell College,
will lecture. DR.. Stops is head Of the
department of philosophy. The COM
mittee has had serious r ouble secrrir g
speakers for the last paif t.f the clubs
season, and altho i. was expected to
hold another meeting of the club In
addition to this one, It vas found that
it would be Impossible 20 ID 50 necause
the season has advanced so far. Sup
per will be served by the Ladies' Auxil-
larry at s: 80,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

M. Lyle, OF Gladbrook. and two sisters.
Miss Harriet Lyle and Mrs Mary
Forsythe,s both Of L,eGrand.
Funeral services VIII be held ut the
home in LeGrand Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock. burial following at Rock
Creek cemetery, Tama county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
WATER REcEDINc SLOWLY.
Iowa River Water Begins TO Go Down
lis Few Inches Lower,

The flood water in the Iowa river
valley rear this city was four to six
inches lower this forenoon thanit was
Saturday Both above and below the
city today the water was reported to
be falling very slowly. The water re-
NAMED stationary from late Saturday
until Sunday, then 1t began to faE, but
the rate at which 1t had gone down up
to noon today was SO small thatsit was
scarcely perceptible.
At the Country Club 1t was thought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

Fred. and Misses Lena, HildA -
jennie Johnson who aro at homo A.
other daughter. Edith. died less tAAn -
year ago. There are also two bgoeA.
ers. August and BENJAMIN johnson. o.
-Toftyrd, Sweden, and sister Nras
Emma johnson. Of Chicago.
The funeral will be held Tuesday an.
ernoon from the home At Lamoille 1t :
o'clock. interment following in the
Marietta cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

the water was about four inches lower
this forenoon and was going down slow
ly The grounds were 50 flooded that II
was impossible for the members to cell
citrate Memorial day in the usual way
today.
At Marietta it was said the water
began falling Sunday, and that 1t had
gone down about five inches and was
still falling today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
LEeRAND WOMAN DEAD.
Miss Rachel johnson Suecumbs TO
General Debility.

General debility caused the death at
LeGrand Sunday of Miss Rachel F.
Lyle, aged Is, an old resident of Tanla
and Marshall counties. Miss Lyle was
born Dec. II. 1889. in Washington
county, Pennsylvania, and moved with
her parents to Tama county in 1859.
She is survived by one brother, James
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
: JIMMIE BOUCHER
DROWNED IN |OXA
.TREAcHERous STREAM CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM SUNDAY
AT IOWA CITY.
SHOOTS DAM IN CANOE
AND GOES TO BOTTOM
Frail Craft Hits Log Jam and Boucher
Is Carried Into WhirIpool-BattIes
BraveIy For His Life For Ten Min.
utes Before End Comes-Fisherman
Accidentally Snags Body Later.
Special to Times Republican.

Iowa City. May 31.-Shootins over
the university dam in frail canoe,
SJames H. Boucher. of MarshalltoWn.
Freshman in the college of dentistry,
Iowa university, was drowned in the
iowa river Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock. His body was recovered by
interest chance two hours later when
Louis Let's, a fisherman working in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

George T. Burdick, formerly we'll
known merchant of Lamoille. but now
of Jewett City, Conn, arrived in the
city Saturday and viii remain here
and at Lamoille for few weeks look
after business matters and visiting
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

Notlee.

NotIee.
The city council will meet ~ . board
Of review At 10 o'clock q. m. each
day until the assessors books are re-.
turned. J. ]. Wilson. city clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
At \ Cost
DAIRY FARM MUST BE SOLD.

A going proposition bringing In a hand
some revenue from the day you take II
over; one Of the finest certified dairy and
dairy farm pa miles from the post
office, Lincoln, Neb. Land all first quail
llty and fenced into eight different fields,
20 acres In alfalfa, 106 acres in bluegrass
pasture and yards, o. acres In corn.
Sl6,So0OO worth of improvements, all built
within the last two years; everything
strictly first class and up to date for a
Paved street half way to the farm. Six
minutes trip with an automobile from the
postofftce to the farm buildings. twenty
minutes with a. team. This farm is fully
stocked with 20 head Of fine Holstein
cows giving 90 gallons of milk a day,
and this amount will be largely increased
as soon as few more freshen, The milk
is now bringing i'm $40 per month. one
r~tr Of big, fine mules; head OF horses:
go head Of cholera immune Jersey Red
nVgs ~ sOws vet to pig; 20 acres OF al
falfa, fenced hog tight; a complete sys-
tenn of water works with a big cement
reservoir and pipe line to all Of the barns
10 run the place, new within the last 10
months. The place is being operated by
three men selected from the Agricultural
School of the State University, drawing
a combined salary of Sl7h per month
O. This is one of the finest propositions
ever offered for sale, and but for num-
her OF unfortunate circumstances the
he sold Immediately even II we are only
able TO get half of its value.
II interested, get in touch with us at
once, or write for complete description
and prices. Terms very reasonable. VIII
divide commission with agents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
MiaceIIane0Us
TO SELL LAND

quickly and profitably, you must reach
those who are at the present time nest
Interested in farm lands.
The Iowa farmer Is today the best farm
land prospect In the United States. The
Des Moines Capital with 10000 daily
readers can put your proposition squarely
before a larger number OF these live
prospects than any other Iowa news
paper Our circulation Is guaranteed the
largest In Iowa We will insert 30 word
al 10 DAYS for only $3.50 add &c Tor each
additional word. our regular price Is lc
per word per day. You save Soc on this
offer. To sell your land tomorrow senc
''-' THE DIS MONIES CAPITAL.
7OS WALNUT ST DIES MONIES. IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

HOUSES, STRICTLY MODERN.
1920 n. Goth. 1-r., good condition 81 90
GAG seward 5-r bungalow new 20 %
So n. 18th. 6-r., newly decorated. Z20
l8Oi Dewey Ave. 5-r., close in...... n 90
''i' so mays finished d" '..,''..'...'',. 800
$50 seward, 5-r., bungalow, brand
new .......... ,.................... JO.O
1924 Writ. or, fine yard ...............3 81 80
eos n. sd. or, dandy brick, close In $500
" garage ...,..'. ,''''''e's.,,.''... "a. 70
laOl s. S5ln Ave, I-r.. fine Field club
Sal Park Ave. 7-r. desirable, well
iSfJ,fT EXCEPT HEAT. WV
I55z n. 90th. Ger. real bargain rent. Is 90
9CiS y. 10th, Ser, good location,
1896 s. 18TH. l-r.. splendid Value.....,. 20 90
FLATS-ALI. MODERN.
1905 Ohio St. The clyde to
rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO 20 o.
i2i 4. 3Oth. ar. hardwood finish,
wall bed in living room, new
brick ..,,,,,..,.,..,... ............. q 80
SO2 Davenport. 6-r. very desirable. 81 90
SOl \. Slst, Ger, ground floor, nice
MODERN APARTMENTS.
JANITOR SERVICE.
BOSWORTH, 22f Howard ST., two
rooms and bath. .................... 30 %
AYERS. Coz ;. 3lst, rms. and bath 80 10
URI4A MA. 1917 Park Ave, rms
ARn IN FIR WALSH COMPANY Wv
TYLER 1896. STATE BANG BLDG. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Houses aud Cottages.
Furniture Storage

When leaving don't sell furniture will get lit
tie nothing
You rest assured that furniture will be left in safe
All
the time Separate locked fle higher
storage All the
place TO furniture
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
FOR RENT -$65.O0

FOR RENT $4,000
Dwelling, Ala So. 3sth St.; tiled
vestibule, reception hall, front
and back parlors, dining room
and kitchen, 5 bed rooms, 2
bath rooms, hot water heat,
garage. All in first class con.
dition. Location Al. Benz
6. Baker. Phones D4S2, H3l7,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Washington.

IRRIGATED orchard In Yakima valley.
Washington, under government canal,
~ acres: 9-year-old trees. new 6-room
house barn and Outbuidings pad-up
government water right; plenty OF water.
delightful climate. miles from city with
two railroads; can give clear title for
"a 900 cash or will exchange for clear city
property. Am owner and viii deal only
With principals. ]. c. stevens, sN East
Kelly ST. Portland. ore. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

FLATS.
49,, ); sSth st, -. modern $3.50
1924 n 10th. or. bath SIS
593 s, 18th 81, A-r. bath. ti2.
zoe Lake. or. bath, fl2.
s2lt q ST. ;. o. .A-r, city water, =,
"'' Nm pET ZACH Ed HfoSttsEss' ESQ '"
5i4 y. 18th 1O-r, bath. $50
4i60 Chicago. S-r. mod. So.
ll0S :. 2eth. s-r.. modern. SSS
1915 Writ, St. S-r., modern, $50,
Ihlo $. 18th. SER. modern, ssI;so
iii g 2sth ST. Ter. mod. t96.
5tS s 18th Ave. S-r, modern' @so'
2nS Seward. or. bath, $3.50.
@iS Davenport. SER. bath. tiS.
50 $ 24th St, Or. city water. nS
1eo Grant, err, city water tls,
30li Franklin, 6-r., city water uA
sos = saith b-r., city water, tl.
Ili1 y Sth Ave. ~. city water tli
2Si4 Hickory St. S-r.. we'll. ~,
ssls Hickory; S-r.. well ~
GARVIN BROS,
S45 Omaha Nat, Bank BLDG
iiS n. eth ST, 6-r mod. ex: heat. 81 so.
tl4O Burdette. 6-r, mod. ex heat NSbO.
GA n. nth St, 6-r. part mod, VS.
, ,Sss Dec 1stu "a s.r', city water sn6
lEs y Nth ST., CT, city water 81.
80 n. eth 81 or. city water. $40,
= alls FRANKLIN. e.r city wster, gu.
ISIS * 18th St, err, well, iia;s ..
SOLO LINDSAY Ave. ar. well. s..
CRnoH. SONS q CO p,,u
LARGE modern brick residence, 2GOl
Capitol Ave, $40 Telephone II. 6e4
ar. BRICK. n2i PART NOD. Extra
DUNDEE, 7OG North 5oth. modern, $40.
1a2 North t2d. mod, Z rooms. $50.
100 North 25th. mod. rooms, $50
1892 North 2lth, mod. I rooms, $50
2OS South t1st. mod, rooms. so.
AZ South 18th ST.. rooms, t2x.oO.
Flat, 1905 fSeavenworth, rooms, I'D.
ALP North SSth St, rooms, III.
JOHN N PREMIER. Douglas bbA'
FOR RENT
DETACHED HOUSES.
1916 Binney Der. all mod, one mont
2T12 No. 26th ST.. S-r., part mod, $3.50.
I2l SO. 18th s.. or. part MOD Ns
5oi5 No s7th St, 6-r. well water. 81.
2629 Charles st., Ger. mod, new, 10,
li?S Nicholas. 5-r.. mod eN heat, SIS
zoe No, 18th 18th s., r. part med, mod. So 20
" XTTAciED HOUSES.
Down Town Rooming House.
At IiO-i2 No. 14th st. We have donbl
brick house Of % rooms. strictly moder
and in first class condition. right IN Oh
heart of good roomlng house dlstrict
viii rent either half or all OF this I
one tenant 10 be vacant by June ]. Yer
reasonable See us at once
1913 Burt St, Ser. all mod, Ao
FLATS.
40 No. 28d ST.. 5-r., all mod. 81. Loul
2o22 I.eSvenworth ST., "a floor. s-r. mod
eX. heat. Sl9
1890 No. oath St. "a floor. Ter, mod. ~
heat two weeks free, sl5.
1924 No. Gath st.. I'd floor. Ter, mod. 90
heat two weeks rent free, SIC.
9SO6 Cunning st. 80 floor, mod. ex. hea'
7-room. SIC.
ssiO Cunning 81. ID floor. mod. ok. hea
7-room. SIS.
sS24 No. 18th st. basement, s-r.. partl
modern. 81
APARTMENTS
iTOS-l2 Burt St, ST., heated apartment
modern. will decorate TO suit. $50.
Flora Apartments, 1851 Jones. Or, str1ctl
modern, N5.
| Page Apartments 9lst and Farnam Sts
Apis. / and 2. SlS and 80.
A. p. Turkey a. SON
Phone Doug. 500 16o7-S w. o. w. Bios
: RooMs-An modern. Bemis par
! Harvey 2049.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Western Nebraska

More moisture in western Nebraska
since January / by one-halt than In the
eastern part OF the state. Splendid pros
meets for crops land sure to go up; buy
now. Here, for instance, is sample:
Suitable for general farming and stock
raising: half OF 1t good agricultural land,
quarter good hay land, quarter rough
only $3.50 per acre; on very reasonable
payments. other land of the same char
per acre. This is the one real bargain
in that part of the country. Come and
see me to learn the truth about this coun-
try, or to buy a good first mortgage net
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

ltOGbhN AOAN AsANA
The east half OF very desirable stucc0
and frame double house In an exception
ally good neiehborhood This house N
almost new, right up-tO-date and has
living room, dining room. sun room.
kitchen, 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch.
$50.
Seven rooms and hall. strictly modern;
hardwood finish In first story: 3 bed
rooms upstairs; hall, parlor, dining room,
conservatory. kitchen, one bedroom or
den and bath on first floor. This house
fronts on n paved street ~ blocks from
car line, and has a large lot with shrubs
and shade.
Nne-room modern house with large
grounds, shade trees and shrubs. 10.
Seven-room, modern brick house, bed
rooms near HanscOm park 80.
FOuT-room house on the Harvey car
line 81.
j. II. DUMONT a. co.
4l6-lS state Bank Bldg Phone Doug go
LIVE partner with 81. 600. safe. legiti-
mate business: profits large; nothing
better La Bee