davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-28
Scr D it /. 9 e L i If 1

@ien, 81. Oft. (Sia 2pnbpn.)
Ser pffi5ielle 8eric)t bon geiterl1
9aadt iaet: siiolpeitlid BON g5artorpsf
1dlugen oie allltrp : llngarild)cn Srnpz
pen mebrere slnsriffe rlliiiiber sdarfz
16iiben ab, t1abmen 2 Sffi5iere llnb
500 Mann gefangcn llnb erbcl1teten
2 Waldinetfannnen. 3lt beiben Gtraz
Ben nad g5artorpsf bon giprbtpeiten
ber iparfen bcutlde Me9in1eltter Ben
Seinb 5l1riicf. Sic rllliilden @elan1,ntz
perlllite in oiele1n ,9iitrift beliefcn 1i6
OH bielem Sage (bent 26.) alf bier
Sffi5tere, 1850 Mann ltnb 10 Ma11iz
le1lfanone,1.
uMnf Sen, 9oberbp : Hlatealt ipl1r<
ben aeitern alle feinbliden Mngrtffe
allf uniere griidenfopffellungen bon
@Dr5 llnb Spln1ino Biz Siren abges
1dlagen. Mnd ber16iebene alloere @ne
griffe idluge11 feDl.
slm 21. bn,nbarbirte ein italienis
5de + Slieger Sic @tabt Grief uno
tDDtete 8 GtlliDoDner. Sern 03e1ttc) lptrS
be bon llnieren Militarfliegern NIT
einen 8ellld in @enebis beantipprtet.
Son Der fer bi16set1 ssrol,t: l1nz
1ere bon 8iiegrao borriicfct1ben Srnp<
pen triebe,1 Ben ,Seinb an Ser @ren5e
Suriicf. Sic grn1ee a0peb, Sic i'm ,1prb=
1peitli6en 9tltritt bon Serbien pperirt,
1,dbert ii1 beu Stellungen bon Gber=
aolubara rnb @allebp, ipelbc BON Sen
Gerben bot lln1erer &apallerie 9erdumt
ipurbe1.
glultro ltngarild)e 9ibilipnen, Sic
bon Obrenobab 1iihlib bprriidten, ent1
rilIen ben sseinO rad) beftigem @cfebt
Die itarfen 8erglteunngelt iiiolid) BON
2a3arepub, tpdbrer1b belltide 9ruppen
Ben Seinb iiber Ben slrangelopna (?)
slub getriebcn baben ln,b iebt in So-
ppla llno bcnSiigcln Dltlid oabol fa1n@
pfen. Das gauge gerslanb in Der
9onallfriimmuna sit li6 Der aliiillraz
gnge if 9rDBtentbeils bon alien feinb~
li9en grllppen seiaubert ipprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-28
Scr &ritg. .
s. eutide 8 G + Of t e.

8erliM 27. Sft. (Sia 2onbon. J.
sln Der 8onau o1tlt6 bon 8ir5a 9a@
lanfa lit Die birefte gerbinbung 5ipiz
1djen Den al1ltro : bentlc)en Strcitz
fraften ingerbien l1nb Ser bulgari1hcn
Armee lnter @en. 8opable]eff Dnr 9
Ra tronillen bereelteIlt 1pprben.
Nn Der tpeltliben @ren5e ipltrbe 9pbs
rim (Ditli6 bon 8ilearab in Bpsnien)
gcnommen. Sic 9lrneen @DbeB llnb
8allpib babeu Sen Geinb aus alien
Stellnnger bertriebeu, mo er Stanb gu
balten berll1bte.
@as bos Centrum (bic soauptz
nabt) anhetrifft, lit oie 2inie Sal :
iebp Dloraipas 9ocola erreid)t
lporoen Gao Meilcn iiibli6 bon Ser
9onau) lnb 0itlid bieier 2inie ipurs
Ben bie SliiiieSeieniba ltnb Noea iiberz
idrittet. Sic bon Grloipa bnrbringeu<
Den Iruppen baben 1abe &laboipa 12
i9pere Gel6iibe 9enpn,mcl,.
sson Der 9 itfro on t ]: 9iDli9 pot,
Der gbel gtpinsfbabn baben u11ere
]. .Ssr,lppen fhie 'r,,ifiiegeae gteuunset1 ii,
Der Gegeno pon Gintidanp anf elmer
sSront bon 2 &nt. oltr6foben. Gehs
Sffiotere 1lnb 45O Mann ipurben bier
gefangen, Mafdinengetpebr l1nb 5tpei
D&neniperfer crbeutet. 9iele Gtelz
lungen ipllrben trob ipieberbolter rl1lz
1tlder gegenat1griffe bebaltptct. .8ir
rdunter mir Sen &irhbnf bon G5asz
salp, etnen Sem. nproDitlid bon Gar
bunoipfa, ipabrenb ser gta6t."
@pn ber slrmee bes 9rin5el1 2ep=
polb lit 1i6ts 5n bcrid5ten. slrmeez
gruppe 2itllin9en: 8etlid bon fG5ar<
torbsf lit unier gngriff big 5ur 2inie
,&Dmaraoip, Den &a5enl16a : SoDberl
uno big liibDitlid bon Miebatpie5e borz
seldritten.
gon Ser @ c itfrpnt: gsa6 ser
Ggplpiipn einer fran50lilden Mine an
Der ellie slrras strabe entipidelte
1id) Elm lntpid)tiges @efedt, oas giin<
ltig fir lllls perlief.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-28


tretar Deg asaersiss g go in Ser
lirl Ser fiir5li6 nit 9ofulnentcn bon
gotldafter @eraro bier eil1trat 1prr=
De init oieler Miiiion alf ieiner Niid=
reTe nab Berlin betrallt.
sluf Sem 21gons an Ser
@ren5e.
Sollten Gillatrl1ppell Sic @rel1se
llberlhreitelr4 Inn Sic rnerifonilhe
Stabt 9(gl1a 4srieta bon Der terani=
1hen Seite aus an5u9reifen, lpie oie
EreBberid]te in 9luslid}t itclle1t 10
miiroen lie als ganoiten bebunoe4t,
entapaffnet nlro I'M Sale oes @ioer=
1tnnDes bon unleren 5rltppen nieoer=
geldjolien pcroelL 1pie oie gealnten
in ben 3epartelne,1ts oes Sfaates
uno oes &rieges bellte 9lbe11o iagen.
lGeneraln1aior 5l1nitolL Ser oll1e=
rifanild]e gefcblsbaber on Ser 8rel1=
Sc, bot Golln1adlt, alle notbigelt
Sdritte SIT ergreifelt Inn oie Ser
lesltng lmieres Gebietes ollrh be-
paff1ete nlerifanild)c @onoelt 5u per=
bi1oerlL ie0oh abgeieben bon elmer
SS1paiion in Waerifo. Ser 8efebl sur
lteberlchreitlug Ser 8ren5e apiiroe
oircft bon @aibington SIT folnrnen
buben, Ooh lit General Tl1niton er=
madtl9t men11 lpabre1o eil1es Geied=
tes ienieits Ser 2i11ie &ugell1 altf Sic
amertfanildle Seite fliegen, @ebraud)
bon ieiner slrtillerie SIT nlahel1 Inn
Die &antpfer 5u pertreiben.
ginlabung BON @il i.o II a II
g prehe.r glarf.
tSpreder glnrf lit pon 9srGlioen=
tet eitlgela0en lnoroelt Dor Oel1 i33lt=
lnn1mentreten 0es &ongrelies NIT linn
ilber oas al1gerneine @eletgeblungs
progranln Der nadlten Seliton 5l1 BE-
ratben, belonocrs iiber Sic slon1illi=
itrationsplane fir Sic gsationolper=
tbeioigung. Ger Yrniioent ialrote
bellte eill 6ie ginlaou1g entbalten=
oes, Shreiben an Sen Spred]er nad)
sotuling @rcen, N1o., ab .9ie 8e=
Ser 3eit fir oie aonferen5
lpl1roe @errn Glarf iiberlallen.
3nnl e dllb 9egen biIIige
Gin t II hr II q eh 5 EN-
SSrieg.
8eletgebling sur lll,terItiislu1g Ser
onlerlf. &allflertc III ibrell s(nltren=
gr11gen, iib Die ans Oenl &rieg eut=
ltanoenen 9anoelsgelegerbeiten 81
geuse 5lt n1afen lu0 sum Sdu1s Ser
belnlild)en Snolntrie gegen rlat1oIq
trenloe &onfltrren5 nod Der gsieoer-
berltelllmg 0es SSrie0ens muroe beute
bon Frl1t0ent 8tlIon in elmer aon=
ferena NIT Sanoelslefret1r NeofielS
ln1o 8orliser 9apis bon ser Sanoels.
fpnunillion in 9eratflng geo5gen.
9teie beiben @erren nlahten @or.
lblage alt 8elet9ehlmg, lpoourh Ser
Serfaltf frembcr @aaren bier 5u me,
niger ais 0ent Selbitfoltenpreis als
ynnfairer @ettheiperb" al betra6ter
'lno unter Ben slntitrllltgeiebe,1 ltraf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01

all instead of dealing with the old
WORKOUT African jungle stunts. it is a
two reel comedy full of the FUNNIEST
of situations
Novelty Review.
clever sketch is Bud Weiser.
Billy Hall takes the character at the
Novelty this week. Last night ms
work as the race track tout was ad-
mira bly, played Jennie Coiburn play
ed the role of the heroine in a spark
linz manner The lines are o. r. I;
The Italian act by Eddie Mack and
Minnie Granville went into the encore
class last night Hirschel Hendler
played the piano in new ana 1lnlsne9 q
manner. The two Loves demonstrated
well the art of the lasso. The Gordon
Highlanders, canny Scots, danced their
native steps and played the bagplpe
and other "hieland' Instruments
Pathe News was especially interest
ing. 1t showed ex-President Taft play
ing golf at Seattle He missed a four
fot putt. ,. D.
At the Iris.
Theatergoers are destined to see an
unusual photoplay and hear unusual
music at the Iris today and tomorrow.
During the course of the making of
the picture 1.-The Regeneration"
which is the picturiZed version of The
Regeneration, it was necessary to
take a scene of the burning of an ex-
was one of the hero worshippers of
Owen Kildare, in order to get even
with some of his enemies, did so by
burning up an excursion boat All
this is perfectly portrayed in THE Re-
Director Walsh at great
expense secured an old fashioned
barge and hundreds of Bowery char
acters, men and women, and took the
entire party-nearly 500 strong-up to
Glen Cove on the East river where it
an entire day to film this
one scene at an unusually large cost.
1t is predicted that this scene will be
one of the sensations of this big fea-
ture picture.
At the Grand.
At the Grand all next week the
Salisbury Animal Life Pictures will
De shown and Iectured by Mr.. Wreath.
The Fresno Herald says: Beats the
circus. don't itl'
With this and similar expression
-wO thousand children this morning
Wild animal movies which are being
shown at Theater Fresno.
At the Electric.
George K1eine's 1.-The Woman Next
Door is hailed as Miss Irene Fen
vick's masterpiece. The dainty star is
aid to have found a role in the big
which is only another way of SAYING
hat her work is especially fine in this
production. The subject opens an en-
at the Electric thea+er to-
lay and Saturday
FlashHght Batteries at Forbes
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
10 CRAZY SAILORS
Survivors of Grew of
13 Taken Off DereIict.
Three of Number Slain i'm Devil
Hunting Mania.

Grimsby, Sept Correspond
ence of the A. PO.-The Norwegian
steamer Jonas Rein has just brought
into this port ten demented survivors
or the crew of thirteen belonging 70
the Dutch Lugger Nordze. As far as
can be learned from their diSjointed
statements, they had a remarkable eX-
perience in the North sea, killing three
of their mates, throwing them over
board and spending some time devil
hunting
The Nordze was picked up derelict
with the ten men, all insane, presum-
ably through over indulgence in raw
liquor. which gave them an attack 81
religious mania. The m n say tle
ship was full of devils and appar-
emily they started on devil hunt,
throwing overheard everything NOV
able which in their opinion would pc
likely to harbor devils-the capstan,
pinnacle, matches, ropes, spars, SAILS
all going into the sea Then they
turned on the three unfortunate men
who, judging by the appearance OF the
cabin, put up a desperate flght, De
fore being killed.
With nothing to navigate her' tne
Nordze drifted helplessly till taken IN
tow by the Jonas Rein, the devil hunt
ers previously having been transferred
to that vessel after a struggle.
The authorities are undecioeu
whether to send the sailors to Holland
or TO order their removal to Bow street
for extra dition proceedings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
AT The THEATERS
Hip Review.


The theatergoing public has a nat
ural laundering for good music. Play
house patrons will eat rag-time for a
brief period but it is the classical air
which agrees with the palate Last
night the Three MissourianS" pre-
scented their act at the Hip theater.
The audience certainly reliShed the
songs of the trio. The man was pos
sessed of a voice of power and his
baritone rang out with an exquisite
richness. The soprano was exceeding
ly good looking and her singing was
enriched with a distinct sweetness or
tone. The contraltO blended her voice
we'll with the harmony of the others.
The singing numbers were selected
unusual care. This act will be at the
Hip today and Saturday and it alone is
worth the dime price of admission.
THE Lady Hercules, Mile ellis, is
a young woman of muscle. Last night
she had no seeming difficulty in per-
forming feats of strength impossible
to the average college football players.
Her act was a good one.
The Texas Steer" a Charles Hoyt
comedy, with Tyrone Power in the
lead, will be repeated again today and
tonight. This is a SeEg Red Seal pic
ture and is all it has been cracked up
to be. Universal program Saturday.
S. J.
At the Crystal.
J. Warren Kerrigan, star of camera
stars, shows at the Crystal today and
tomorrow in his first photoplay since
his long illness, "A Shrek in the
cially for Mr.. Kerrigan and particu-
larly adapted TO his style of acting.
Also on the program is the most won
derful wild animal picture shown at
this house in several years, viz: Joe
Martin Turns EN- Loose" and best of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE If SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons
from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give California Syrup of Figs
at once if bilious
or constipated.

Look at the t&ngue, motheri If
coated, 1t is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach. liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea. full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs, and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of it's little
bowels without gripping, and you have
well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;"
they love its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure YOU get
the genuine, ask to see that it is made
by California Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
LIKE OUR SHELLS
American-Made Superior to Any in
European War.

Philadelphia, Oct .1-American-
made shells are superior to those
made in Europe, according to William
r. Haynes. representative of a large
local ammunition concern that has al
ready filled several contracts for the
allies. Mr.. Haynes has just returned
from France where in the last two
months he has been consulting ord
nance officers of both the French and
British armies.
British artillery officers" he said,
swear by the shells made in America
and the French are beginning to do
likewise, despite the fact that for
many years France was regarded as
supreme in the shell industry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
G. A. R. men RAINED ON
Cornerstone Laying in Arlington tut
OF Because Of DOwnpour.

. Washington. Oct Laying the
cornerstone of the new national am
phitheater in Arlington cemetery
the feature of today's program at the
Grand Army encampment, was post
poned because of a driving rain when
enveloped the city.
President Wilson, who was to nave
laid the cornerstone, was ready to go,
despite the downpour, but the commit
tee in charge postponed the affair 20
some day next week.
The president will attend then, but
practically all the veterans will have
departed for their homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01

Flashlight Batteries at Forbes
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01

400 half pairs lace curtains Pc and yds long, white
ecru samples of curtains worth from $500 up
pair including cable nets, madras and Saxon
lace Your choice of these elegant qualities, each. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Branch Recruiting
Offices Reporting to
Omaha Are Closed

Because the United states army is now
recruited 10 it's fun strength aud can he
so maintained without the extra expense
incident to the many branch recruiting
stations now being operated. all such
branches, including those at Sioux City
Des Moines and Lincoln. subsidiary TO
the Omaha main station, have been or
dered closed by the War department at
Washington. .....t.-......-..
An order to that effect has just been
received here by Lieutenant f. A. Buell.,
recruiting officer in charge of the Omaha
district. 1t was sent out by the adju-
tant general Of the army. and directed
that the Lincoln, Des Moines and Sioux
City substantions be closed as soon as
possible under existing leases.
This will be done March 1s, Recruiting
Sergeant Fred NJ. Hansen announced.
After that date the two men in charge
at each of the substations will be at
tached to the Omaha recruiting station
until some OF them are relieved from re-
cruiting duty and are assigned back to
their regular army duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

The house illustrated this week Is one
that is we'll adapted to the needs OF the
average family and is well arranged and
convenient. The exterior OF the house is
of frame and stucco gables and the
foundation Is OF press brick.
The porch extends across the entire
front OF the house. but Is only covered
over the portion at the entrance. A small
vestibule leads to the large living room,
extending across the front, The fire
place Is In one end and the stair to the
second floor Is at the other end. At each
side Of the fireplace Is the built-in book
cases and between the living and dining
rooms Is a pedestal opening that is fome-
what different from the average opening.
The pantry Is between the dining room
and kitchen and a equipped with the
latest pantry cupboards and work tables.
The kitchen Is just large enough for the
housewife TO do her work nicely without
having TO walk all over to get from one
place TO another IL her kitchen.
on the second floor are three large bed
rooms and a good-slzed bath room and
n fine sleeping porch, The sleeping porch
is directly off the hall and Is finished the
same as one OF the rooms.
Anyone desiring further Information rel
alive to the cost OF this house or the
price OF plans, specifications and details
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Real Estate Firm
to Run Jitney Line

Hastings & Heyden have made arrange
ments 10 run n jitney bus line from the
end OF the Main street car line. Benson.
20 the middle OF their Benson Garden
tract.
This iitnoy line will have half-hour ser
vice in the morning and evening and one
hour service during the day. The fare
will be cents from the end Of Benson
car line TO the middle OF the Benson Gar
den tract which is about one and one
half miles.
This line will also accommodate people
living In Benson Acres. Keystone Park
and surrounding country.
A contract has been signed with Edward
r. Williams OF Benson to operate the
line. The automobile bus will be a ten
passenger studebaker. The line will be
in operation as soon as the snow 10 off
the ground There Is paved road all
the way out, which will enable tho lire
TO be run ali the year round.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with a simple mixture
az sage Tea and sulphur.

The oid-time mixture OF Sage Tea and
sulphur for darkening gray. streaked
and faded hair Is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using It to
keep their hair a good, even color. which
Is quite sensible. as we are living In an
age when youthful appearance Is OF the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have the
troublesome task OF gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called "wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" for about 80 cents a bottle.
IL IL very popular because nobody can
discover II has been applied. Simply
molsten your comb or a soft brush with
Il and draw this through your hair. TAX
Ing one small strand at a time: by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. but what
delights tho ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur II that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few applica-
lions, IL also produces that soft luster
and appearance OF abundance which is
30 attractive; besides. prevents 6nndruff,
itching scalp and falling hair.--Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Benson Loses His
Crutch First Day
He Ventures Out

Who would have thought that f. A.
Benson would lose his crutch the first
day he ventured out 20 n Real Estate
exchange meeting after his long wrestle
with rheumatism? Well. he did. He
hobbled on his crutches to the meeting
and when he was eating on the elevator
al tho seventeenth floor OF the Woodmen
Of the World building 10 come down. his
crutch slipped away from him and fell
seventeen stories.
Benson admits he Is not as sure-crutched
as hes Is sure-footed when he Is well.
The elevator was not stopped exactly on
a level with the floor OF the building
Benson swung his crutch 20 where he
thought the floor OF the elevator ought
TO be. and bore down. No. there was
nothing there. Benson stumbled forward
ana clattery-beng. clattorty click. went
the crutch to the very bottom OF the
elevator shaft some 200 feet below where
the crutchless man stood.
He held 10 the railing Of the elevator
in lieu OF hiE crutch. and when he got 10
the bottom. workmen in the building
flshed out the crutch entirely unframed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Most of Losers Have
Made Adjustments

with the insurance matters adjusted
with the owners OF the Board OF Trade
building for the loss of that building by
fire, Il may be expected that some de-
finite steps toward tearing down the
ruins and building a new structure will
be taken before long. The insurance was
adjusted at e2h per cent OF the total
amounts for which the building was in
sured. The condemnation proceedings set
fer the building by the city council are
still pending. When these como up 1t will
come TO light Just which ones OF the for
nner tenants OF the building are attempt
ing TO hold tho company TO tho letter OF
the lease. and endeavoring TO get them
TO repair the old structure instead of
building a new one. Tho German Ameri-
can State bank, which occupied the cor
ner rooms in the building. has adjusted
its Insurance with the companies salts.
factorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
ECHOES OF The ANTE-ROOM
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Schedules Dance and Entertain
ment for st. Patrick's Day.
PAST MASTER woRKMEN MEET

Last Wednesday evening the Brother
hood OF American Yoemen and friends
enjoyed a very pleasant evening The
entertainment committee announced that
next Wednesday evening, March Il,
dance would be givel for the benefit of
the Yeomen and their friends and that
the regular business of that evening would
be postponed until the fourth Wednesday
OF the month. March q, at which time
the ladies' drill team will give an exit
billion. IL Is the opinion OF the members
generally that the drill team has been
an important factor in creating the en-
thusiasm and good fellowship which has
been 80 noticeable in the Homestead this
winter. This. together with the music
furnished, has naturally increased the at
tendance to a marked degree and has
practically eliminated the lapsing OF
memberships. District Manager Enslow
and his deputy force frankly admit that
regardless OF how advantageous the in
surance policy IL. members, and especially
the younger men and women, will get
careless about keeping up their lnsur-
ance unless there Is some good. Wholesome
amusement provided by the lodge. The
entertainment committee, under the
supervision Of Sister Dellone. is arTang-
ing a series of unique meetings which will
be both entertaining and INSTRUCTIVE. The
first innovation will De az the dance next
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
JOSLYN BUYS AS INVESTMENT
Says He Has No Definite Plans for
His Recent big Pur-
"a chases.
LEASES ON MOST OF ROOMS

The purchase OF the Patterson block at
the southeast corner of Seventeenth and
Faxnam streets makes the biggest real
estate transaction for the week. George
A Joslyn has purchased Il OF the Boston
Ground Rent company for a sum said to
be over tp0.0o0 II was made public sew
eral DAYS ago that he had offered as
much "a $4,000 for the property.
yes. bought the Patterson block"
said Mr.. Joslyn. and at present 1 have
no definite plans in regard 20 the future
OF the property. I consider II a good in
vestrnent Some OF the leases have one
and a half years yet 20 run, 80 / am not
thinking seriously just yet OF doing any
thing with the building except to let
things 90 on as they are and get the
rovenue."
The Patterson block was built by d. c.
Patterson in 1899. All the offices and
store spaces were rented before the
building was actually completed. The
following year the panic came and the
property did not pay the best OF revenue
Tor q time. but Is up better now. II Is
ono Of the desirable corners OF the city.
The sale OF the Patterson block adds
another big deal TO the many big sales
and leases that have taken place in the
particular block bounded by Harvey. Far
nam. Sixteenth and Seventeenth s1sets
There was the Schlitz hotel sale, where
a big building 20 be occupied by the First
National bank and others Is 10 be built.
There was the Schlank lease on the Far
nam street sido just west OF the Board OF
Trade building. where II is contemplated
90 build large moving picture building
And then came the fire which destroyed
the Board Of Trade building on the corner
Of Sixteenth and Farnam. making II prac-
Ideally necessary to erect a new and sub
stantial building there before long.