davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
The Keep Well Column
HEALTH RULES.

enough cover TO keep you warm.
Sun and air the room we'll during
the day.
&. Sleep alone. n possible let no
one else sleep In the same room.
T. Avoid AL unnecessary exertion
or excitement
.. Drink from one 10 three quarts
OF milk and eat from three to six
eggs daily, unless otherwise ordered
by your physician.
q. DO not drink whisky, wine,
beer or alcohol in any form, unless
ordered to do so by your physician.
:. Do not spit upon the floors,
sidewalks or streets. Spit into a
piece OF toilec paper or paper nap
kin and destroy Immediately by
burning. The germ OF the tubercu.
Iosis Is In the sputum and the dis
ease is spread by the nasty habit OF
splitting.
\. Hold a handkerchief or nap
Kin before the mouth when cough.
ing or rneezing.
?. Brush yoIr teeth regularly. AT
least twice a day.
10. DO not allow anyone else IN
use any article that has been I'm
your mouth. such as pipe, cigar. pen.
GIL FORK. spoon. drinking cup. etc.
Buy and boost red cross Chri
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

The physicians were consulting
beside the bed OF a man supposed
to have appendicitis.
NO" said one OF them decisively.
81 think we should walt until he
gets stronger before operating
The other doctor opened his mouth
TO speak. but the patient beat him
TO r.
What do you take me for7" he
asked feebiy. "A cheeser"-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

ed. in winter. by suitable clothing.
2. n possible. sleep out OF doors.
in tent or on a porch. II this Is
impossible, sleep IN a room with all
Of the windows open. but with
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
IN MOTOR CIRCLES

Nov, ma" cautioned pa, don't force too
much on your guests at dinner"
What thenf" snffed ma
make Il a sociabiity run. not an endurance
contest" -Louisville Couricr-Journai.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15


is a cure for victims of the liquor habit.
Maybe that Detroit man who is accused
of having three wives was trying the
cure and couldn't resist Dan Cupid's in
vitation to have another.
Reports the physician extraordinary
to King George:
The king has lost seriously in weight and
until a normal state of health is attained, IL
is essential that his majesty should avoid
any cause OF fatigue Ii has been necessary
that the king should take little stimulant
daily during convalescence. As soon as the
kings health is quite restored he will re-
sumo total abstinence.
We had been under the impression all
along that it was from his horse, in
stead, that the king fell.
What's become of the old-fashioned
apple that had water core?
Think of the mental torture King
George must have suffered while laid up,
at the thought he might not get well in
time to get down town and buy the
Kaiser Christmas present.
City officials predict that Detroit, un-
der the increased valuation that is fear
ed at the hands of the state. would
pay third of the taxes. You may be a
little surprised to learn that you have
not been doing that very thing, person
ally.
"Pitchfork Ben" may simply want US
to know that he hasn't got rusty.
An officeholder out in Washington
state has been defeated for reelection by
his wife, who ran on a non-partisan
ticket. This has happened to many an
officeholder when the wife was not even
candidate.
Ethel Kerr, pretty stenographer, is
suing Christopher Hammond, Detroiter,
for $25. 900, for alleged breach of prom
Use. The case has proceeded only far
enough at this writing to bring out the
fact that their original attachment was
formed-which is to say, that they be-
came stuck on each other-while they
were employed in the same glue factory.
It begins to look as if our ambassador
in Austria may find himself somewhat
unpleasantly placed IN his vienna role.
Telephone girls are selling Christmas
tags on the streets today to obtain
funds for the needy. For once we get
the busy" signal and don't feel bit
lpeeved.
Twas the night before Christmas,
Near midnight fore ma
Discovered she hadn't
Bought nothin' FIR pa.
IL know what I'll do"
With a pencil, said ma,
This present I'll make
To both Tommy and pa"
And that's how it comes these
Suspenders you see
Alternate on the pants
Of first Pc and then me.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
NO OCCASION FOR ROASTING.

81 hear Mamie trowed you down"
"Aw, she needn't brag. been trowed down
nv better girls dan Mamie."-Life.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
HIT.

Amateur actress-Didn't act the part wellf
Her friend-When you left the stage the
audience said II was the best thing you ever
did
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
MI. Man, What Mother
Wants Most of All For
Christmas, Is YOU

n Well, Mr.. Man, we suppose you are
ttty well along with your Christmas
cppfng.
(Only PRETTY WELL ALONG, by
- way, when you should have had it
- dine and off your mind week ago.
And We suppose that when it came
80 remembrance for mother you quit
A - usual, with the same old con-
nGicn and remarked to yourself:
Qh, what's the use: I'll just send
ker the money and tell her to pick
tssomething for herself"
= HIT il the way many man will do
christmas. and if that is the way
M have done. you have very poor
handing Of your mother and OF
to1s the wide world over-they are
like, God bless them.
he doesn't want your money and she
~ want to pick out anything for
F1rsf.
he wants something that YOU pick
ut with the hands that she remem-
i - Tiny and chubby; the hands that
recalls as they were held out to
fxum the cradle and for which she
itted first little and then big mittens.
HI ths best you can do is to send
1kw the money; II you Is one of our
~ hasy. selfish men in an age control
nv greed, feel that you cannot spare
tine to get to . store and buy her
thing ANYTHING, 50 that she
10v you picked it out for her-let us
you what you OUGHT to do:
raAT SHE REALLY WANTS FOR
4IBTMAS Is YOU.
Chfjstmas falls this year on Saturday
D TIE day following will be Sunday.
4 M may live far out in the country
20 y0ur excuse from year to year may
~ been that you could not spare the
Ito make the trip, or that it wouldn't
y worth while to travel out there and
~ for the short stay to which you
0on]d be limited by the necessity of
Ioing on the job early the next morning.
II ~ you were sincere in advancing this
nth, when the chances are you were
~ (no matter how hard job it would
19 70 convince HER that you were not)
~ cannot advance it THIS year and be
,nneere.
N There will be two whole days that will
bolong to you and which you should
It1adly consent to give to her.
81 Take enough time today to write ant
'tDA her that you are coming.
2 II win bring Christmas joy to he
heart the moment she gets the new
I'D, besides, she will want to have thing
IN arranged for you.
She will want to get your old room il
ORDER and make sure there will be plent
~ clothing for the bed.
y II may be necessary to set up anothe
Gtovs.
And she will want to have that favor
~ dish for you on the table, fixed u
IN By herself.
M she wants most of all to know tina
- haven't forgotten her, and that tn
19id hasn't weaned you away complete
Deeine how grateful the poor devil
~ trsncha would be If they ha'
portunity to spend Christina
H. ~ cheer Il would bring t.
o1hers q thoss sea1isr boys coul,
kevs thsm = home c>Eistmas day
IA then remember that 4ou have
80 md remember your Duty :
&s.r. 49, - ~Ss~tep.s0 Akat fI;oifzS
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Long experience has proven that
strict observance OF the follow
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Buy and boost red cross Chn
MAS seals--every one you buy helps
some sufferer.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
From Another Point of TeD
Bu &. I. 5.

Love, according to Detroit lecturer,
is a cure for victims of the liquor habit.
Maybe that Detroit man who Is accused
of having three wives was trying the
cure and couldn't resist Dan Cupid's in
vitation to have another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

briry 20 bear think he realizes there
is 81 GREAT work TO do there. ard he in
tends 20 hsye u done.
"'Chairman Walsh: You think that
the will and conscience Of Mr.. RocKe-
Teller IN bringing proper conditions and
enduring conditions In Colorado are
more powerful than the'will and con-
scie~ce Of all the bIlance Of the people
Of United States, directed IN that
helc
"'lfr. King: No. Mr.. Chairman. l
don't rut II that way at all
'It will be seen that the. reply IN
which / made reference 20 Mr.. Rookie
fe,Icr's conscience referred solely 90
the question as TO what was the most
powerful influence for correcting con-
Citiors among the Rockefeller inter
csts IN Colorado should they be found
10 he not as thew ought 20 be. Inc
contrast Of the viii and conscience OF
/ John D. Rockefeller, ir.. with the
/ power Of public opinion. as well as IN
/ Introduction Of a reference 70 Mr..
. E,ckefeIer's 'wilP were Mr. Walsh 5
o.,r. not mine.
A uerusal Of the evidence in its en-
tirrtv will. show that instead Of there
being on ny part any boast Of the KIND
Nr Walsh alleges, there was the most
vigorous protest against the attempt
which / recognized he was making at
'Ie time % SO distoTt and pervert tes-
ruc0v as 20 make il appear TO the
public that such d contrast could be
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
COLUMBIA Ii. D.
FOR MISS SCHUYLER
Forbes Robertson, English
Actor, to Receive Master of
Arts Honorary Degree.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson. the
English Shakespearian actor, will be
one Of the recipients Of honorary de-
.-~ces 10 the commencement OF Coium-
ta University this morning. Degrees
will also bee conferred upon Charles
Ransom Miller. editor in chief Of he
New York Tines; Major Genera Hugh
L. Scott. Chief Of staff, l. ). A. and
Myron T. HerIick. former Ambassador
The list Of honorary degrees is as
Master Of Arts - The Rev Ralph
Brauwer Pomcroy, class Of '98; Sir
Johnston Forbes-kobcrtson, actor.
Doctor Of Science Robert Stanislaus
Griffin. Rear Admiral and Engineer IN
Chief L. :. y; Arthur Louis Day
director Of the Geographical Labora-
tory. Carnegie Institution, Washington.
Doctor Of Letters Charles Ransom
Miller, editor in chief New York
i Zines
Doctor Of Laws Louisa Lee Schuy-
Ter. philanthr Hugh Lenox Scott
Major Genera Chief Of staff, |,
: a: Ecniam.. nathan Cardozo, class
Of 80. Associate Judge Of the Court OF
Apucal, Of the State of New York;
Nyron Timothy Herrick, former Am
bassador 20 France conferred Decem-
Der g., 1910; Albert Geouffre De La
pradclle, Ii. D.. professor Of interna.
tional public law in the University OF
Paris.
The degrees Will be conferred by
President Nicholas Murray Butler, with
Dr.. Edward Delavan Perry, professor
Of Greek and university orator, pre-
senting the candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Empire State Campaign Committee.

Empire state Campaign Committee.
n T. w. theatrical committee n the Publicity
Council meets a. fio home NJ lrs Norman De- Il
WlItrlHusr Us Lasf Fiffy sixth strst
o. m.-NfFspeuef committee ~ ibe Publicity
Council meets a. The homo ~ Mrs JoSsph GdsEllI
p.afr. 900 West Seventy nlnfh Stree
.. m.-A-s RAYMOND BrorD. president - ne
S,H Y.-s STATE woman SuTiasr AssoclsHon.
sleau d. suffrage Headquarters. Lawrence. Long
Island
.. Mn. Raymond Brgsn spcAks In Pam
irglals. Long lNand.
Woman Suffrage Party.
$50 .. m.--suNrGSs meeting a, ne sn'rsnce n
the stadium y cry college. l8Sth StteS, and An
sferfam ATeuus. foil0ntnE Granville bGkers pro
duatio1 ~ Trojan W1msn" spesSer'-M- Nor
man dc Il Whlieh0yse. Mss Auce CArperter. Mas
MIA sutton 81 Dr Desire V Dunn
20 As o. m.-rwerty- ihirl Assnhv Dis'ns,
Mafha,tar captains woo' 20 canvass a. The hoTne
- Nr.s Tw'.s wilson. as West lis'h o.
80 m.--Thl~y mn Assembly District Ihs Bronx
,,l.' .,.-.-..i meeting a. t.s hone = Mrs /. q
Var Ds1.s. iiF Ludsy a. SlcIe1 Ahre
Q Hlrse a.i lta S'Al'e
.Ysulcss = tho 81 Catherine Welfar" Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

William McAndrew. Mr.. and Mrs. );
W. r. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. David
Names. Mr.. and Mrs. william Critten-
den Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George q.
Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. /. II. Beers
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Euckner. Canta'n
and Mrs. G.. l. Garden. Nj and Mrs.
Frederic J. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
bald Douglas. Or. James Douglas. Mr.,
and Mrs. BradforI Ellsworth. DR.. and
Mr.. John F. Erdmann. Or. and Mrs
FL. &. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. HarIy
H. Frazec. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Il.
GRAY. Or. and Mrs. Gerald II. Grout.
Mr. md Mrs. Charles $. Huntley, Mr..
and Nrs. Edward II. Jewett. Mr. and
Mrs George Gordon King, Mr. and
Mrs !. W. Lieb, IT,. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
= Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Wurray. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Norton.
MIR and Mrs. John II. Packard. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles L. sherlock, Mr.. and Mrs.
A s. Torrance. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rose and Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Steven
son. 49, 81,
Tho proceeds, moro than 5000, vii!
DO devoted in equal parts 10 Red Cross
work abroad and local relief The play
was under tho direction OF Miss Eve
lvne billiard. Of the Educational Ora
matte League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
SEEKS VILLA AT lENOX
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Looks Over Big Manor House.

lb lfiftfa lN ~ A+t- f'''NS
tenox. June Mrs. Alfred G. Van
derbIlt. who came 20 Lenox last night
rim Miss Mccormack. of New York,
and registered at the Curtis Hotel.
looked over the big English manor
pouse Shadowbr0ok. the country resi-
dcrcc Of Spencer p. Shotter, Of Sa-
yanuab. which is for lease. This after
noon Mrs. Vanderbilt went 20 Albany
Ly automobile. whence she returned TO
New York. She has also been LOOKING
80 yilIas in Greenwich and Ridgetield,
Co,r Sbadowbrook was built by the
Iste Arson Phelps Stokes, Of New
YORK and is the largest private house
in New England.
Rowland Forbes. Of New York,
has leased the estate OF the late
Colopel William l.. Brown, Of New
York. in Great Darlington, for the sea-
Mrs Conei, Of Havana. has leased
ReIvoir Terrace, the property OF Miss
Eleanor de G. Cuyler.. -,
NJ, and Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake
are negotiating for the lease OF Mrs
Harir Paine Griswold's cottage. in
CGfwood street.
a. and Mrs. Charles Buckley Hub
Iii and Mr.. and Mrs. y. Henry Sabin
- New York, have opened their cot
taoes in Williamstown.
and Mrs. Howard Martin and
NJ Martin are touring in the Berk-
shires,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

Columbia University all but sent her
1915 graduates out into the world dane
ing yesterday. From o'clock, when
the stately Barnard seniors threw dig
nifty and their caps and gowns into the
rose bushes. while they gave themselves
I'D to the tango; from o'clock, when
Teachers College turned out en- masse
o. dance at the feet Of the great god
Pan. at the north end Of Columbia
carv0us. until midnight, when every
body Columbia, Barnard and Teachers
College danced under the light Of a
thousand japanese lanterns. not one
Of The fast whirlirg hours was wasted.
They danced the sun down and the
moon up: they danced the candles out
and Pan 20 sleep in his corner.
Teachers College carried of the hon
ors for ric.urcs1ueness Clad in the
soft. floating robes which classic dane
iDc demands. the students Of the phys
!cal education classes performed an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
BARNARD SENIORS IN CLASSIC FAREWELL THE GROVE

n back seat for few hours, while the
"old girls" frolic on the baseball field
There will be n costume parade, toll
lowed By class dinners all over the
establishment.
II took two bands TO keep the crowd
moving on Columbia's own campus in
the evening II was the largest crowd
that Commencement ever drew 70
Morningside. Also, il was the most
learned crowd that ever tangoed on
broadway. Important candidates for
the Bachelor Of Arts degree bumped
into learned professors and spinster
poets, but they all had good time.
The moon saw to that-and the lam
terms and the temporary spinsters.
Little groups Of particularly joyous
graduates wriggled in and out of the
crowd in snake dances. The chaps who
had done something" for the univer-
sitv we're dashed sloft and carried on
a hundred stalwart shoulders 10 pay
their farewell respects to Alma Mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

Invocation to Pan" They swept for
ward in long pink and blue and yellow
lines, and when they reached the foun-
tain at Pans feet pelted him with
roses.
This was the end Of the Teachers
College festivities. for they had their
class day last week. Nothing remains
for them but commencement to-day and
the presentation of their class gift this
morning.
The gift IS $500 for the Grace Dodge
Memorial Fund. started in honor OF the
late Miss Dodge. for many years treas
urer of Teachers College. The fund
will be used TO help students through
financial crises. and will take the
place OF the private personal aid which
Miss Dodge gave during her lifetime TO
students in trouble. The presentation
speech VIII be made in Teachers Col
lege chapel ut 9 o'clock this morning,
by H. A. Mexican. class president.
The Class of 1915 Of Barnard Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
N. Y. j. ALUMNI
GATHER SATURDAY
Their Day at University
Heights Begins SD An
nual Commencement.

New York Uriversity's commence
ment week begins on Saturday Mt Uni
yersity Heights with Alumni Day. Cups
will be awarded 20 the alumnus who
comes the greatest distance and to the
class with the largest percentage Of
members present. Gifts from several
classes will be announced A number
Of surprises are expected.
Lewis B. Reed, the Oldest living grad
uate and only surviving member of the
class Of '43, will be on hand. Mr..
Reed is ninety-one years old and on
Joys the distinction Of being the oldest
living Delta Phi. Last year he deliv-
cred a clear and spirited address at
commencement. He is lionized by the
alumni and always takes the place of
honor at their luncheons. Mr. Reed
has not missed an alumni or class din
ner in seventy-one years.
The programme for the week fol-
lows:
Saturiay-l2 n, annual meeting OF the New
YorR University Historical Society,". At University
Heights. j. Is p d., annual m'f,iirs oi tae Ihi
h .,, N@pA a.. A" - -. togtre o.;
Ar, and pure Se.eu,~. 81 tlr gymnasium. 2 g. NJ .
of the College q Arts and Pure science in TIE
gymnasium. 8 D. D.. baseball game. Ne" iork
University vs. SgartLmIf'. on 'n" 1000.
,u5se,ls,r. srruoi. hy t.e Rev ur Malcolm James
N-Ieoi pastor ~ the FIN Avcnue Collegiate and
Reformed church. music Dos d. NOR " Al Souls
he direction Of Daniel II PiiiIW
sunday ,. m. the George Augustus Sandman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

lcce had TO say a double farewell
Yesterday; for themselves, farewell TO
the college, and for all Barnard girls,
farewell to the old quad Next
week come the builders with forced
fingers rude to tear up the old tennis
court and the familiar rose bushes, to
make room for the new building which
is to be erected at the north end OF the
campus at 10th Street.
Starting from the main building, tho
girls wound in long. black robed line
across Milbank Quadrangle, around tho
green lawns marked for baseball and
hockey, to the steps of Brooks Hall.
Here they planted their class ivy, and
listened 10 tho Ivy Grafton by Lillian
Soskird. winner Of one Of the graduate
fellowships. Then they danced around
the flagstaff and fed their brothers
from Columbia with frequent cupfuls
Of pink ice cream.
Barnard Class Day will be to-mor-
row. This afternoon the seniors take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

vii p held IN S. verpnios', P.rehlsl soncoi H.s
ia Rar-osy e. Oreonvloh Village. lbs NJ,
je.oob 5 F7aTnslly yin preside spsaSss Josspn
4 Gay ana Ms Minnie !. Reynolds
Women's Political Union.
soon.-Rorng shop "Wirner {" I-yinr ps1
spf i1gth e. sreaEsrs Miss Win0rs Marin ana
Hoon. I've o. .e,Did Senatorial Ds'n@ svess
meeting car barns , i'lih e -, ~, a,
srsaf,rs NJ CiMies s'1din. Mr. Graft stone ana
m .I,....e.-.h Ssra,4-isI Df.'n-- sirsss
r..fi-y AL. 80 r.I Broadway rpfssft Ais
K.,f. aor Ts,..r AID W-s WIr'sf t1ss.a.
Kings Co. Woman Suffrage Association.
aao o. m Tn. Klass Comfy Woman sa1isss
As.ocIat M Nf' tpi a. op.. ar mr~i - ~
81, 100. srF b. l'o-4 AZ spe,ssrs Hin erpihs
voonsa sur,a.a raforn and snsss a. qaeslN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
BLOCK ISLAND
The Safe Summer Resort at Sea.

Fishing. Boating, Baseball. Golf' all
! sports and recreat'Ons.
! Full information from the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
RIVERDALE BOYS
GIVE SHAKESPEARE
Country School Students Play
"a Midsummer Nights
Dream" on Lawn.

"a Midsummer Nights Dream" was
given Yesterday afternoon by the boys
Of the Rivcrdale Country School in the
natural amphtheatre on the school
grounds at Riverdale Hudson. oppo-
site Van Cortlandt Park.
About 800 men and women made up
the picturesque summer audience on
the sweeping lawn. Among those pres
cnt we're:
Acting Mayor McAnenv and Mrs. Nc
Aneny. Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Klyn
Huvler. Mrs. Thomas Mast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt l.. Fenner. Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
K. of G. officers Chosen.

Poughkespsie, June AT the hrss
days business session o. the conVen-
ton Of the state Knights Of Columbus
today last years officers were re-
elected as follows: state deputy,
william p. Larkin, New York; seere-
tary. Vernard n. Fee. Far RocSawayi
treasurer. william T. Carney, Phil
mont: advocate. James J. Butler
Carthage; warden. John J. Kelly,
Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN
Dundee.
5Ooe BURT ST.-5-room. best buy in Dun
dee. Clyde w. Drew. Owner, Wal 1894.
BEAUTIFUL DUNDEE
HOME
4s11 UNDERWOOD AVE-

This place has twice been awarded
prizes offered by Dundee Improvement
club for beauty OF grounds.
LOT lOOxlS5
First floor is finished In oak and ma .
four rooms besides largo reception hall
and buffers pantry. The library has a
REAL fireplace. Kitchen has a built-ln
cabinet and tin closet. Second floor has
four largo bedrooms with closets, COM
plete bathroom and linen closet on stair
landing. All walls on these floors are
hand-decorated in oil and have beauti-
full solid and substantial light fixtures TO
match. Attic is full sized and double
floored. Cement basement under full
house, divided into boiler, laundry and
cold storage rooms, with grade and
kitchen entrance. Garage IL reached
on a cement drive from either side of
house and soft water from 150-barrel els
tern is plped into laundry room; The
HOT WATER HEATING PLANT is
complete and equipped with THERMo-
STAT.
Price, $3.50. For terms inquire Owner.
Walnut S6f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS

THE d and d ranch on Moffat Road,
1. and 3-room furnished oabinA Hunt
ing fishing, saddle hQrses AIRS. VIVA
Benedict. Tabernash. Colo.S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

ul Price. $50. For terms inquire Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
@, G, CARLBERG.
HOUSE FOR SALE,

1919 n. asth St., Groom modern house,
Key at seA Seward st,
buy from owner. rooms and bath.
9573 Evans, HURRY. Phone Web, s8ih
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

Florence.
NOW store bldg, large lot. located tt26
Bedford Ave. Phone Florence &s4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Missouri.

BLACK soil; corn, % bu., wheat 70;
alfalfa, seven tons acre; SIS acret -
cash, balance twenty years. Splendid
chance to buy farm easy terms. q. p.
Stebbinss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01

MoNTANA-SA sections Township II,
Range 2e East 90 per cent steam plow
land, balance grazing. Price S1t.O per
acre; NHOo cash, mortgage per acre.
real snap Hodgson Realty Co. Fargo.
N. u. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCH LANDS FoR SALE

FORTY ACRES, two miles from Arcadia
Fla; what have you 10 trade. WORT
1900. Boz al, Tocumseh. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
Minnesota.
MINI. farms; low price, easy terms. Min
nesota Land Co., i. O. Box 3l7. Omaha.

For sale by owners $40 acres, South
Morrison Co, easily cleared. Price SIG
per acre. your own terms. . acres on
beautiful lake, Hubbard county MINI.
100 acres, well improved, TO rent for 1916
Snaps In we'll improved farms. Write
MINI. q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-01
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE

$50 acres. improved farm, 10 miles N. D.,
100 acres, improved farm. 10 miles N. p,
$1,000
300 acres. improved farm, 10 miles s, f..
81, 600
40 acres. unimproved farm, miles
north. 1900.
DAY & HESS
rs Pearl st, Council Bluffs, Ia.'