davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
MAY HONOR ROLL
AMERICUS SCHOOLS

neider, Charlotte Turner, Eugenia
Walker.
Third Grade-SectiOn One.
Sara M. Culpepper, Helen Herbert
Mary Glover, Mary E. Easterlin, Mary
F. Evans, Rachel Beard, Christine
Brown, Ruby A. Finch, Ethel Suggs
Lucille Morgan, Matte Lou Vaughn
Flora Surles, Alice Climer, Margaret
Barnett, Wesson oliver, Lee Verne
Eason, Walter Daniels, Leroy Swain,
Eugene Williams, David Broadhurst
Luther Ivey, Jr., Allan McNeill, Law
renee Anthony, Marshall Bacot, Con-
rad Smell.
Third Grade-SectiOn Two.
Edward Andrews, Ann Heys, Edward
Macarthur, Nettie Glare McMath, John
West Sheffield, Irene Hayes, Seth
Belcher, Douglas Stewart, Elsie Brog-
don, Mary Earle Allen, Walter Reeves,
Claire Harris, Eleanor Ross, Esther
Doty, Sam Conner, Skilman Young, Olin
Dixon, Virgil Widener, Russell Thom-
as, Cecil Howard, Teress Andrews,
Purser Bivins, Jessie May Simmons,
Marjorie Hatcher, Ruth Everett, G. W.
Harris, Clarence Stewart, Ira Gate,
wood, jamie Williams.
Fourth Grade Section One.
Louise Dudley, Georgia Lumpkin,
Lena Mayo, Louise Thayer Margaret
Cranberry, Ethel Mae Hart, Alice
Johnson, Martha Ivey, Lucy Lane,
Mildred Warlick, Mildred Sumerford
William Mathis, James Grew, James
Macarthur, Charlie Everett.
Fourth Grade-SectiOn Two.
Albert Harris, Geo. Council, benson
Climber, Frank Sullivan, Guy Allison
Jas. MccMath, Joseph CLAM, Albert
Busbee, Murph Mcdonald, Eugene
White, Robert Buchanan, Willie
Florence, Leroy Boone, Edward Sam
son, Olin Mcdaniel, VIM. Carswel'
Walter Cobb, Gertrude Butt, Sarah
Reese, Louise Jones, Katherine Turn
er, jamie Murray, Ruth Oakley, Myrtle
Poole, uLla Miller, Katherine Davis
Mildred Turner, Carrie Parker, Lily
Lee, Rosa Azar, Helen Vorus, Parmalee
Davis, Lena Vaughn, Sarah Hamrick
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
FROM LEE COUNTY

The honor of producing the first cot
ton bloom in Lee county probably goes
to Mr.. Boyd Stackhouse, who today ex-
hibited several blooms from plants on
his farm near Smithville. Mr.. Stack
house stated that he was positive the
blooms were several days old when
first discovered by him Monday morn
ing.
The honor of producing the first
bloom in Sumter county was won this
year by Anthony Glaze, worthy ne.
gro farmer living near Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

The following 'honor roll" for the
grammar schools of the city was furn-
ished the Times-Recorder by Miss
Cobb, efficient principal of the Furlaw
Lawn School.
First Grade-SectiOn One.
Evens Suggs, Bette Bacot, Mary
Earl Barnett, Elizabeth Cranberry,
Frances Cranberry, Hermis Hammond,
jamie Claire Johnson, Emma Joe Lip
ford, Bessie Quattlebaum, Louise
Reeves, Harriet Rylander, Ann Wal
ker, Harry Barton, Frank Du Bose,
Tom Gatewood, James Mcdaniel, John
Richard Mcdaniel, John Edgar Shep-
pard, Robert Seig, Preston Simmons,
Carl Slade.
First Grade-SectiOn Two.
Anthony Council, James Furlow, j.
R. Hamrick, Jr., Harland Johnson,
Frank Weaver, Marion Hert Young.
Elmer Buchanan, Matte Will Cham
bliss, Kathryn Harris, Nettie Herbert,
Laura Johnson, Daisy Kemp, Eugneia
Lockhart, Massie Lane, Mary E. Nor
gan, Ruth Morehead, Minna Moses,
Mary F. Stokes, Charlie May Sieg, An
ma Strickland, Emily Thomas, Lucille
Williams, Louise Williams.
Second Grade-SectiOn One.
J. T. Adkins, Edwin Bell, Laban
Cooper, Eugene Langford, William
Wallis, Eta Ruth Brooks, Mary
Chambliss, Mozelle Deavors, Eutry
Hammond, Mildred Mackey, Virginia
Nicholson, Villa Sanborn, Mabel Saw
yer, Fannie l.. Stevens, Alice Wheeler
Ruth Bailey, Edith Rocks, Capitola
Castleberry verna Mathis, Mary
Whitfield.
Second Grade-SectiOn Two
Jane Armstrong, Edith Gaines, Mil
dred Clark, Russell Clark, Elizabeth
Council, Fred Conner, Chloe Davenport,
Macon Dudley, Willie Neal Du Bose,
Ernest Davis, Benjamin Davis, William
Dyges, William Freeman, Montine
Hansford, Alice Harold, Robert
Hooks, Joel Hightower, Carl McNeely,
Jack Mozo, Tommie Myers, McGrady
Oliver, Sidney Peters, Joe Poole Alton
Poole, Frances Shiver, Lucille Sch
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

It takes the place of Calomel without
any restriction of habit or diet while
taking. It positively will not make you
sick, gripe or nauSeate you In the slight
est way like calomel pills and most all
the various kinds Of liquid liver medicines.
There are very few people In this world
today who feel so well that few doses Of
this medicine would not make them feel
a great deal better and give them new
lease on life.
1t makes the eye bright, clears up the
complexion, quickens the senses and Is
a most wonderful tonic and appetizer.
Five or six doses will fix you so your
work will not tire you one particle, and
you can do your work with ten times the
ease.
1t will work two to four gallons of bile
from the system thatis as black as any ink
that you ever saw come out of any ink
bottle. We will pay One Hundred Dollars
reward If it gripes a particle or makes
you sick In the slightest way.
We prepay parcel post charges free to
out-of-town customers, and out-of-town
trade should address their orders to
Cherokee Medicine c company
ATLANTA, GA.
HOW ELLIS
PHARMACY
AmericuS, Georgia
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

The following 'honor roll" for the
grammar schools of the city was furn-
ished the Times-Recorder by Miss
Cobb, efficient principal of the Furlaw
Lawn School.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-08

J., neider, Charlotte Turner, Eugenia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Behman Show Makes
Good Start at Gayety

A big variety OF pleasing entertainment
makes up the new show at the Gayety,
and the critical first-night audience last
Kelly in his original character, Professor
Dope, .heads the company and creates no
end of fun with his fanciful squirrel
food" which he dishes out in rapid fire
fashion while playing the part of a
comical dope user The production Is
good enough throughout, and besides
carrying a full chorus Of girls. also has
male octet that furnishes lots OF
harmony. The ponies" are surely there
with the ginger, too.
Most of the principals were with the
company last season, and are winning new
friends by their present work. Ameta
Pynes and Eileen Sheridan Lon Hascall,
James Tenbrooke. Harry Van, Bert Nc
Carthy and Martelle all score heavily in
various capacities. The last named pug
zles the audience by staging some win
ming female impersonations. and then
turns out to be man. The second
part of the show consists of half a
dozen stunts that get enormous applause,
including a barrel mbed imitation of Ger
trude Hoffman's spring song number
by the entire feminine portion of the
company. and impersonations of Charlie
Chaplin, Julian Eltinge and other fav-
critics, with song hits and choruses that
require numerous repetition. A special
matinee will be played Tuesday, which
Is legal holiday, Columbus day
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Nothing Shrinks,
Fades, Wrinkles
Women save SIS in an hour by
dry cleaning at home
with gasoline.

Women here who have tried dry clean
ing find It very easy and inexpensive to
clean and freshen all the ribbons, silks,
satins. laces. Jokes. furs, silk shirt
waists, kid gloves and shoes, neckties,
children's clothes. suits. caps Swiss.
lawn. organdie and chiffon dresses. wool
en- garments, fancy vests. draperies. rugs.
In fact, any and everything that would
be ruined with soap and water
Get two ounces OF solvite at any drug
store and put It in two gallons Of gaso-
line, where IL instantly dissolves. then
put in the goods to be cleaned. rub a
little and out they come, looking as
bright and fresh as new. You will
find nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles.
recurring no pressing.
You can do five dollars worth OF home
dry cleaning in an hour at little cost
IL Is so easy and you can't make a mis-
take. Any grocery or garage win sup
ply the gasoline and you can obtain two
ounces OF solvite ct the drug store which
Is simply gasoline soap. then a wash
boiler or large dishpan completes your
dry cleaning it-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
King Ak Something
Of a Manager, Says
Snowman Workman

The Workman show people assert that
the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival is more sys-
tematically managed than any they have
ever played. 1--WE are absolutely getting
pointers here" said Mr. Workman.
The noght the Boston symphony orches-
ira appeared at the Auditorium, at the
very gates of the carnival, grounds the
order went out to cut out all unnecessary
noises on the grounds. The loud blaring
OF bands was stopped, and the spelling
in front of the shows was stilled.
Another thing noticeable was that few
pickpockets were on the grounds. While
pickpockets have been picked up here
and there about town, few we're taken off
the carnival grounds.
Several of the smaller games of chance
we're thrown out of the grounds, because
they did not tote fair" acco ding to
the Interpretation of the b ard of gov
errors. The games resolved tn 'mseIves
into gambling for money and were
quickly stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
EDWIN RElLS ELECTED
HEAD OF GATEWAY CLUB

Edwin Reils, a senior at the University
Of Omaha, was elected to head the Gate
way club, the Official booster organiza-
ton of the school, Friday afternoon. The
place. which is one of the highest honors
in the school, was sought by a number
of students. All student activities are
supported by the organization.
Others elected at the meeting were;
Miss May Leach vice president: Effie
Cleland. secretary, and Victor DeBolt.
treasurer. The first business OF the club
was the election of Flyod Woosley and
Edgar Ernst, cheer leaders for the foot
ball and basket ball seasons.
The preparatory class elections. which
took place after the Gateway meeting
resulted as follows: Earnest Adams,
president; Ralph Leach, vice president;
Jean Roberts, secretary treasurer; Eliza
beth McWhinney and James smith, SER
geants-at-arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
NEW CLASSES TO BEGIN
AT Y. N. N. c. A. THIS WEEK

Several new classes at tho Young Men s
Christian association will begin this week,
The class In public speaking with r. II.
Burke as instructor. will begin Tues
day night.
II has been announced that the Young
Mems Christian association class In sales
manship will begin Monday. october II.
This was an error, as the class will not
begin until November 1.
John l.. Correa. foreman OF tho conn
mercial art department Of Baker Broth
ers' Engraving company. will instruct a
class In freehand drawing and CONNER
cial art, beginning Monday night.
Charles Peterson. advertising manager
and window trimmer for the Vacok de-
partment store. South omaha, will con-
duct class in show card writing, be-
ginning Monday night
A course In commercial law will be
taught by c. q, Mcdonald, president OF
the Omaha Bar association, who has con-
Quoted such classes for the Young Mems
Christian association for a number OF
years
a free lesson in Spanish will DO given
Monday aud Tuesday evening. begin
ming at $50 James Drummond, IT., who
has spent years In South America, is
to be the lnstrutor.
l.. N. Bexten professor Of electricity
I'm the Central High school, who for
many years worked IN practical electro
cal lines Is to begin q class In electric
lty for practical men. This elasS VIII
meet on Tuesday night.
The course In plan reading and esti-
mating will be conducted by Charles M.
Nye. architect
For those who wish to prepare for
citizenship. Harry o, Palmer will give
series of lectures. beginning on Tues
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

wedding Rings-Edholm. Jeweler.
nindquist, Tailor-5oO Paxton Rlk.
Havs Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press
ccffss psroolator, IS, Rurgess-Grsnden,
Pullman Car Through Hervios-Cni.
cago to Norfolk Va, via Pennsylvania
lines 20 Cincinnati thence Norfolk 8
Western railway.
"Today's Complete movie Program
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Tor safety Firss IN Iits insurRnoa
zee W. H. Indoe. general agent state
Mutual Life Assurance Co. OF Worees-
ter, Mass, one Of the Oldest. Il years.
and beet companies on earth.
New son in DrusEsdow Home--A fine
son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Robert c. Druesedow. This rounds
out a nice little family OF two boys and
two girls.
Goes INTO insurance y. stew
ems has taken n position with the Com
necticut Mutual Life Insurance company.
He will be a field man in and around
Omaha.
Looking oeer pry Cleaning Plants
Frank J. Carey Is on tour of inspec-
tlon Of the principal cities of the state
looking over the dry cleaning plants
getting ideas for his new building at
Twenty-fourth and Lake streets.
Married at Fremont-B. c. Bezanson
and Ovidia Djureen of this city were
married Wednesday in Fremont by Jus
tce Henry Kidder, They are making
their home at the residence OF the bride =
sister. Mrs Leonard Brown, 1927 Frank
lin street.
To Grain Dealers oonvsntion--Some-
thing like twenty members of the Omaha
Grain exchange. in special car over the
Burlington, Sunday night leave for Peo-
ris, Ill, whore they will attend the an
nual convention of the Western Grain
Dealers association.
To Talk at Yutan--T. f. Sturgess Is
10 speak to the Commercial club of Yutan
Tuesday evening on club organization
work and the benefits OF commercial CO.
opt ration. He is delegated there by the
Commercial club of Omaha. Mr.. Sturgess
is editor Of the Twentieth Century
Farmer.
Injured Girl Tmproves-Miss verna
Bel, aged is years, OF Gretna. Neb., who
fell from a street car at Sixteenth and
William streets, sustaining a fractured
skull, regained consciousness at the Lord
Lister hospital Friday night. after being
unconscious for forty-eight hours Her
parents are with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
PAYNE'S COUNTRY HOME
SOLD TO J. A. SUNDERLAND

''Greyrocks' the beautiful country home
of George Payne, president OF the Payne
Investment company. On Leavenworth
street near Elmwood park, has changed
hands. J, A. Sunderland. head of the
firm OF Sunderland Brothers, purchased
1t. The figure given out is approximately
$40,0 900
The three and one-half acres OF ground
Mr.. Sunderland recently purchased in
Falracres where he intended to build a
handsome home. goes in the trade for
the Payne home.
"Greyrocks" has the reputation of be-
ing one Of the most beautiful country
homes around Omaha. IT consists OF
twelve acres OF ground, beautifully ar
ranged by landscape experts. and COW
cred with beautiful shrubbery and fruits
About January LIST, MIR. Sunderland is
TO take possession of the property. The
sale was negotiated by the ID. V. Sholes
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
MIDNIGHT BRINGS
CARNIVAL TO END
Shows Which Entertain Crowds on
Highway Pack 10 Leave City
Today.
FESTIVAL Is FINANCIAL SUCCESS


Ak-Sar-Ben carnival has come 20
a close, and the WORKMAN SHOWS that
entertained 100000 people during
the last ten days have packed to leave
the city today.
Though, on account OF the cold
weather, the attendance fell below
that of last year. II Is expected that
when all reports are in Il will be
found that Ak-Sar-Ben has made
money nevertheless.
The total attendance last year Tor the
ten days was i95,707, but this was an ex-
ceptioual attendOncoI and the admissions,
together with commissions from the va
rious shows and CONCESSIONS. made the
sg,0eo of the previous years deficit was
cleared away.
Although the attendance ran consider
ably behind this year. many OF the shows
and concessions paid we'll, and Il Is re-
marked also by the governors and score
tary that the expense OF conducting the
carnival was not 30 heavy this year as
last year.
Less Expense ThIs Year.
The Lincoln Beachey free aerial attrac-
ton was a heavy expense last year. cost
Ing Ak-sar- Ben n.Ooe a day for three
days. This year a daily balloon ascen-
sion was made. and q sensational wire
slide from the top OF sixteen-story
building was daily made, but those aid
not drain tho treasury as the Beachey at
traction did.
Secretary Weaver and tho board OF
governors will be busy for number of
weeks checking up accounts, making
vouchers. auditing the books and doins
many other things that follow the big
festivities. After that financial report
OF the years business viii be made,
with one last burst OF speed the car
nival crowd streaked Down the Kings
Highway last night.
The crowd from the very tap OF the
gong exhibited vim and vigor that in-
dicated ali were out TO have as much fun
as the few remaining hours could dish
up, And the show folk. too, caught the
spirit and did their part. The attrac-
tions outdid themselves, the confetti mer-
chants donated extra bounteoua sackfuls
and the individual iOymakers did tho
rest. BY midnight tho last enthusiast
had left tho grounds and the work OF
razlng commenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40!

Death hy slow poison Is killing many
man, young In years who has made the
fatal mistake OF falling to understand
the warnings of Kidney trouble.
When your Kidneys begin to lag III
throwing off natural pojsons that ac-
oumulate in your body, the first warn
inga come In little twingee, or atiffness
across your back and hips. Urination
may be too frequent; You may feel
tired In the morning when you should
feel your beat.
troubleH Ia GOLD MEDAL Haarien OH
Capsules. This remedy has stood the
test for more than 100 years since It was
IN HaRrInTn. Holland. II acts directly on
the kidneys and bladder and gives relief
at once, or your money will be refunded
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH 'epsules
can be had at any drug store. Prices
2bc, SOC and t1O0 Accept no substitute
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Thompson Discusses
River Navigation

= A. Thompson, secretary OF National
River and Hsrbors congress OF Wash
ington, u. G., win speak on river nav.
igatlon at a banquet OF the Knifo and
Fork club next Thursday evening at $50
at the Rome hotel, The Decatur bust
ness men who recently bought tho
steamboat Julia which piled between
Omaha and Decatur, with Cts barge all
Summer. viii attend In a body as will
also the rivers and harbors committee
Of the omaha Commercial club
Prof. phllo Melvin Buck. Jr protes-
scr Of rhetoric IN the University OF Ne
hraska wiz talk on Belgium Hts sub
ject will he Belgium During ana After
tho War.n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
OMAHA UNIVERSITY GOODS
SECURE Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS

Goods OF the University of Omaha
have adopted novel scheme for In
creasing their Young Women's Christian
association membership. They have d.
vided themselves into red and blue side.
The side securing the most members will
be given a supper by ,no trailing side.
Several changes have been made in the
officers of the body. Miss Elizabeth
seibert WAC elected secretary to replace
Mae Carney ard Esther Knapp was
made treasurer 70 sueesed Mable Nielsen
who did not return 10 school. The as
ISOLATION has arranged a speaking sche-
dule for their Friday noon meetings
which includes many prominent Young
Christian association workers, Miss Mil
Ter of the "Billy" Sunday party spoke
TO the co-eds last Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Man. ExnerIenee.


Tn the summer Of 1885 had q very Sc
we're attack OF cholera morbUs. Two
physicians worked over me from a. m.
to p. m. without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not expect
me to live; that had best telegraph for
my family Instead Of doing so, 1 gave
the hotel porter 80 cents and told him to
buy me q bottle of chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dlarrnoea Remedy. and take
no substitute. l took double dose ac-
cording to the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose. At 8 O'Clock
the next morning was called by my
order and took train for my next stop
ping point, a well man. but feeling rather
shaky from the severity OF the attack"
writes H. W. ireland, Louisville. Ky.
ohtainable everywhere. -Adyertisenent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11

Listless. peevish. feverish, droopins
Little stomach sick breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real siek
soon. Got 10-cent box Of Csscarets AZ
the drug store. give whole Cascaret
any time. Cascarcts are harmless and
children love this candy cathartie which
stimulates the little liver. cleans the
thirty feet OF tender bowels and sweetens
the poor sick stomach in a few hours
Mothers know that Cascarets act and
act thoroughly and that they cure the
little folks right up. Cascarets Is beat
laxative for men, women and children.
They never Rripo or sleken.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
DRAMATIC CLUB ORGANIZED
At UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA

A University Of Omaha Dramatic club
was organized Friday afternoon, when Of
ficers for the coming season we're elected.
There are: Edgar Ernst. president; Ruth
Peters, vice president and Elisabeth Sci
bert, secretary treasurer. a committee
of three was appointed to select some
suitable play, which VIII be given Feb
ruary 3 1t Is planned to take q short
trio through the state following the
school holidays. A MANAGER IL to DC
appointed and the trip outlined SIS soon
as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Mr.. ALFRED BIDDICK JOINS
THE BURGESS-NASH FORCE

Alfred Biddick. for twenty-one years
in the employ Of the j. L. Brandeis &
Sons. has severed his connections with
that firm and has Joined forces with the
Burgess-Nash company. Mr.. Biddick will
be glad 10 see his friends and acquaint-
ances in his new location.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Panama.
Let Us Send You

some literature on PANAMA LANDS.
This new American country is nov offer
ing wonderful opportunities in land val
yes. Rich and fertile lands can be bought
20 a money making price.
This new country is attracting many.
We have sold fifty thousand acres Of this
tract TO California people.
There Is no country IN the world that
has eater chances Tor adv4n ement than
has PANAMA. Location counts for eY-
erything. Good lands selling for 81. 80,
$50 and 500 per acre. never decreased
IN value and more fortunes have been
made in LAND than any other com
modify.
IL will not cost you ONE CENT TO
earn Of this new country, Call or write
HOmeseekers Land Co., Inc.
F23 Rec BLDG Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Nancy II. Mitchell has gone to
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs for
two weeks.
Mrs A. p. Cronk OF EVERY Ia. IL Wis
ltlng at the home of Mr.. and Mra d. -
Ashe. 1915 Center street.
Captain Phelps Paine OF the Sopth
side. one OF the staff OF the Bureau of
Animal Industry. has returned from
Washington where he went with the
Veterans OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public. He called at the White House
and with the veterans grasped the hand
OF President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
MARTIN BUSH TO PLAY
PROGRAM TUESDAY NIGHT

On Tuesday evening. October ~, AZ
the First Baptist church, Martin w. Susn
will play schumann's Fantasia Cadinans
Sonata, four preludes by Rachmanlnow
and Liszts Harmonies du sair. Vaise
oubliee, lie NAL du Pays and Ballade IN
Il minor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
COLEMAN STARTS REVIVAL
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

Rev. p. H. Coleman, colored. of Jack
sonville, Fla. is in Omaha and begin
ming today, viii deliver tine initial sermon
of three weeks campaign in this city
at the Peoples Mission church. 10 North
Tenth street, w A. Wagner is pastor Of
the church
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Attempts to Take
His Life with Gas

Texas hotel, Marvin L. Berry aged ped
dler. attempted suicide last evening at a
late hour. Roomers in the house averted
possible death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11

ppER WISCONSIN-Bes dairy and
general crop state IN the union: settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
essN terms, Ask for booklet "a or Wiscon-
ain Central Land Grant Excellent lands
for stock raising. II Interested IN fruit
lands ask Tor booklet on apple orchards
Address Land and Industrial Depart, 500
Line Railway. MINNEAPOLIS dim
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery ana
you won't catch cold It kills the cold
germs. Keeps you we'll 5Oc an druggists.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Nebraskn.

10. improved IL miles ~. w, SIS, 600
100. improved. Y miles N. W., $4,000.
JOHN n. PREMIER.
Ill S. 18TH.
70, so, 100 and 100 unimproved tracts, TO
Is miles from Omaha stock yards; none
over miles to railway town; sl25 to S22j
acre "a cash required.
JOHN ~. FRENZER, III South 18th