davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK.
Crown of CASTLE Reported Torpedoed
Of the Scilly isles.

CARDIFF, Wales, March 81, 40 p. m.
The Cardiff Echo declares that the
British steamer Crown of CASTLE has been
torpedoed and sunk off Scilly Isles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

Mrs. Pester-If this ism L the most
daring, outspoken play on the stage,
] Il like to see the one that isl
Mr.. Pester-Doubtless you would
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
ELLERMAN LINE
STEAMER TORPEDOED
Crew Allowed to Leave by the German
Submarine U-2s-Lost All Per
sonal Belongings.

LONDON, March 81, 1910 p. m. --
The Ellerman line steamer, Flaminia
with general cargo from Glasgow TO
Cape Town was sunk off Scilly Isles
Monday, presumably by . German sub
marine. The crew were saved. This
is the same vessel that was reported
sunk last night. Her name was not
then known. She had no passengers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tonight, 7.30-"Hs Last Week" the
DAY Of Retirement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

NEW YORk, March 31.-Swoboda's 5
visit Feb. 10 to the oficc of the French
consul here was recalled by the clerk
who waited on him The passport
which Swoboda presented, he said, was
undoubtedly an American paper and
Swobgda fitted the description of the
man to whom it was issued. Swoboda 5
photograph in the corner was good
likeness. The passport was vised and
the clerk passed it on to the next man
without recording the date or its nun
Der. This failure to record the date
was explained by the fact that the
clerk was G substitute and unaccustom
ed to the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
CLAIM SOLDIER HAS TWO WIVES
Leo Wesson of Fort Ethan Allen Lands
in Jail.

BURLINGTON, March 31.-Sheriif Al
len arrested yesterday at Fort Ethan Al.
len Il soldier named Leo A Wesson on
the charge of bigamy The warrant also
charges other statutory offenses 1t IS
claimed that Wesson and Elizabeth Luck
OF Nnooski obtained a marriage license
at Essex Junction in January, the soldier
claiming that the girl was 10 years old.
when, as a matter of fact, it IS claimed
she was not II years of age until Febru-
airy
Nesson and the girl were married short
ly after securing the license, but lived to-
gether only a short time. 1t has been
ascertained, it is alleged that Wesson
married girl in North Carolina in March
last year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 81. - Search
of the state department records today
revealed the fact that Raymond Swo-
boda made application for American
passport in New York on Feb. 26.
Swoboda gave his residence as San
Francisco. The state department to
day forwarded what information it has
to the department OF justice fos in
vest GA tion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Thursday Moderate
Northwest Winds.

WASHINGTON, March 81. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
THURSDAY. Moderate northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

Woman-"Does this parrot swear:"
Dealer-''Nery prettily, mum, for 50
young a bird"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
LORD ROTHsCHILD.
Head of English Branch of Famous
Banking Family Dead in London.

LONDON, March 81, 40 D. m-I.ord
Rothschild, head of the English branch
of the famous Rothschild family of bank
ers, died here today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

Continued on Page 6.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20

THIS IS The YEAR TO Build
\ NYONE who can, with accuracy,
"A prophesy the future very far in ad-
vance these days, must have very keen
foresight and wonderful vision. World
conditions are such that 70 see clearly at the present
time what is going to happen in six months, or even IL
in a month is impossible. >.as
Therefor. it is not with any idea Of f@ecasig the future that We mgs or read:
9. to do their building this year, but rather from a careful study Of the past and a
hm belief that the future hold. progress for rs Certain it is that We Of the good state
Of NORTH DAKOTA have reon TO DO very thankful for the opportunities that are
~, today and no part Of those opportunities should be overlooked
No ont can deny that this spring holds promise Of a bright prosperous and profit
able year to all who are ready to take advantage Of it. For more than a year pstt the
business world, IS 4 whole, has been resting IN its oars 50 to pak-drttng with the
current. But nov there is a distinct forward movement in the ship Of business. tits
getting into motion q % 49,
BISMARCK a1d vicinity is already showing Up vol in this renewed activity Pre-
Muinary operations are quite noticeable Cleanup week was observed /, great *:
tent, putting our town and vicinity in tho rank, Of the deanetf them Extensive re-
pairs have been and are being made Farmers are improving their equipment from
houses. down Grain and live stock equipment in general Ar. being put into such
shape that tn. greatest possible profits can ~ made from the years business
On. great re..on fol Til, activity in Building and improving is sssnh from a care
full study Of market conditions which indicate that building material and labor prices
m. Is low as they probably will ev.rg GO, aud THU ost fact shneM "a good and sufficient
reason why building operations should .vmy heavy this ysn: This IL entirely aside
from tn. fact that to make the. most Of a. years operation farmers psrdeul.ny
need til evuy best equipment. @S,> "a f. " j" @"H#
". look to .. BISMARCK and vicinity grow tM. year i, III. way 4 new building.
extensive repairs and improvements a never before s3&tA 81 @$H
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-15
The proposal to distribute this tax

The proposal to distribute this tax
per capita for children eat the sweets,
and the poor have the children. would
make it square with Washington ethics;
but it contains fatal weakness in that it
would stop the largesses given to Amer
lean sugar growers. 1t would never do
to remove the protection from the
seventy-five-year-old infant industry of
growing in Louisiana to say moth
ing OF the still younger infant beet sugar
growers Of the western states, and the
cane growers of Porto Rico, Hawaii,
and the Philippines. No, no, no, we
cannot spare the sugar tax. What other
tax bears so equally upon men, women,
and children? And is there not sort
of divine fitness in laying the cost OF
dreadnaughts and super-dreadnaughts
upon the children? Who, indeed, needs
so much protection as an infant? By
all means let the Preparationist Con-
gressmen stick close to the nursery
The Public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-15

rather strangely by new armories, and
preparation for war.
Libraries? What arrant nonsense!
What uncalled for extravaganza! Is it
not much less expensive, and so much
more soul-satisfying to applaud loudly
stray sentiments publicly expressed than
to offer oneself for the martyrs crown
by making practical move to secure
a library? Out upon thee, Brother
Davies, for a disturber of our classic
peace and dissemination of the seeds
of unrest!''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-15

Some veil has always been ready when
deeply interested leaders" have wanted
to have a public policy put into effect
Preparation" furnishes the veil at
this time. Let US hope that the. real
thinkers and the quiet voters Of the
country will not be deceived and will
be able to see through theveil.
The fact is that there never has been a
time when there was less need Of "Pre-
paration' than now. The country is
simply Being rushed by q clique Of men
into. al excitement foff :mrlilitarism yelled
under the pretense 81 "PrepaFation|, and
the politicians are afraid to oppose the
apparent IIrenq. at,;. D. 2i,''sss ':::.*
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-15
EFT tn Brute'

The public library joke has become
such an old chestnut in New Ulm that
we cannot any longer arouse ourselves
even to comment on it but it seems there
are still ardent spirits left in New Ulm as
is shown by the contribution found in
our mail this week. We do not know the
author but since the article is quite
harmless and will fall on deaf ears we
run it altho it is contrary to our policy to
accept unsigned articles. We are quite
safe in using it, we know for it would be
impossible to "start anything" in regard
to library here, and it does no harm to
let the author relieve his mind, as follows:
1T seems to be the duty of every lee
turer who favors New Ulm with his pre-
sence to remind this prosperous COM
munity that we are still minus public
library. And the wonderful outburst
of spontaneous applause which inevitably
follows such a reminder leads one to
wonder if New Ulm has arrived at the
stage where it can appreciate SO well
good joke on itself. Mr.. Davies, in the
course of his interesting lecture on Burns.
tried to- apply the pulmotor to; the library:
skeleton with the propheticzwords: .''I
have not the. slightest doubt but that
some day New Tim will have a public
library. O. blessed optimist! @ un-
wearied poetic soul of dreamer! Our
hearts 60 out to you in admiration for
your splendid faith. May the CRUEL,
world never destroy a single one Of
your cherished Illustrations! *.,
''Young men sometimes dream dreams,
and old men see visions, but at present
our vision does not 60 as far into the
future as the time when the young
people Of New Ulm will be permitted
to spend their leisure hours at public
library. At present our vision is blurred
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-15
LONG, IN GR] R B I:
In. ! DISTRICT COURT
.rs.: s.,=s a,:4: .If ss.st,iy .3dkEi
!: - :: E,sl 81 .. "
GRAND Jury FINDS SEVERAL
: !. INDICTMENTS. z CONCLUDE:
=. &: = $4,000
:..,~.>., WORK TODAY.a ": t,ts} u
FOUR PETIT JURORS EXCUSED,
,:: FIRST JURY CASE NOW !:
- ':32.~:-> af's*' ,,.1's - =
r. %,.. ONrTRIAL. >:;.ss: t,.":.*

Promptly at II o'clock Monday morn
Ing, Judge I. M. Olsen directed Deputy
Sheriff Herman Jahnke to announce the
opening of Court, and the machinery
was started in motion for term which
promises to be longer than any held here
in recent years. Alfred A. Schlump-
berger is acting as Deputy Clerk Of
Court, John Schapekahm as bailiff Of the
grand jury and Joseph Weisenborn and
James Addy as bailiffs to the petit
jury. OF the grand jury summoned
for this term of Court two did not re-
spond, Sam Bellig and John Froemming,
neither of whom had been served with
summons as both are dead. A. McBain
of Sleepy Eye was excused from serving
on the ground of over age. Frank
futile was appointed foreman of the
grand jury and upon their retirement
they chose Christ Hillesheim as clerk.
With the number of cases that will
occupy the attention of the grand jury,
it is safe to say that they will be in
session for several days.
Upon the preliminary call Of the civil
calendar the following disposition was
made of the civil cases:
For Jury Trial.
Herman B. McNall, trustee Rollin M.
West, Bankrupt VS.. German American
State Bank of Mankato, corporation.
Herman B. McNall, trustee Rollin M.
West, bankrupt, VS.. State Bank of New
Ulm, corporation.
Herman B. McNall as trustee Estate
of Rollin M. West, Bankrupt, VS.. State
Bank of Comfrey, corporation.
George Guggisberg VS.. William H.
Boettger.
Albert Pfaender VS.. Brown County
Cooperative Publishing Co., a corpora
ton.
w. H. Hubmer VS.. New Ulm Athletic
Association.
August A. Petrich VS.. George Foster.
E. ]. Buehrer VS.. Henry J. Berg.
Brown County Cooperative Publish
ing Co., a corporation, VS.. Henry J. Berg.
Katie Wilfahrt VS.. Fritz Wilfahrt.
Martin Casperson VS.. Earl La Cow. .
the Northern German Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, a
corporation, VS.. Otto Helm and William
Krienke, Jr., as Executors of the Estate
of Wilhelmine Salkowske, deceased.
Geo. Foster VS.. A. A. Petrich.
Michael J. Lally VS.. George Wurn-
stein and August Schmidke.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
Feirer, deceased, Joseph Feirer, Executor
of the Estate of Charles Feirer, decd, VS..
Ferdinand Bigot, Administrator Of the
Estate of Anna Feirer, decd.
Albert Hesse VS.. Chicago & North
Western Railway Company.
Herman Schmidt VS.. New Ulm Brew
ing and Mailing Company, a corporation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-15
Adjusting the Peoples Burden.

The old admonition to lay taxes as the
old woman picked her geese-to get
the most feathers with the least squawk-
ing,-is still treasured among the anxious
of the near-statesmen. Some of the
more timid Preparationists hesitate,
stammer, and apologize when confronted
with the problem for raising the $780,
100000 that is to be the 'starter" in
carrying out the preparation program;
but the more hardened ones, those who
would sacrifice the last widows son, and
the last orphans dollar before yielding
to arbitration, are fertile with sug-
gestions.
To begin with, the $500, 100000 need
not be paid at all. All that the money
lenders ask is the interest; and if the
bonds be floated at four per cent the
annual charge will amount to only
twenty cents per capita. Is there "a
man, woman,9or child beneath the folds
of the American flag who would be-;
grudge the triAing1 sum Of twenty cents
year for it's protection? .Perish'tthe
thought. Should the; tax be levied per
dollar, instead Of PEI. capita, it would
be another: matter; but since the poor:
excel in children as the rich surpass in
wealth, the per capita tax meets with the
approval of the near-statesman. Hence.
his support of the sugar duty. The
proposition to repeal the law putting
sugar on the: free list; which goes into
effect May, 1915, now has rival in
the shape Of a proposal to let sugar 60
on the free list, according to- the present
law, and then lay a tax Of one cent q
pound on all sugar consumed in the.
country. This plan, according to J.
Rex Allen, representing the Federal
Sugar Refining Company of Chicago,
would secure to the Government 1884,
100000 a year, instead of half that
amount as at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
nInTHs AND nnATnn-

Births-Don Is. and Alma Amsden, 25l9
Crown Point avenue. girl. Michael and
Catherine Dowd, hospital, girl; Edward
l.. and Della Dodder, ELS Burt, boy; John
and Kate Englen, as North Nineteenth,
girl; Frank and Sarah Hall, 2i0e Cunning,
Girl: Ernest and Maude Gibson, 45iI La
iayette, boys Francisco and Mercode
Guerra, 1870 South Twentieth, girl; Harry
q. and Louise M. Gottsche, Goa North
Thlrty-firat avenue, boy, M. g and Nav
Morrissey. sal North Thirty-first boy;
Hayman and Olive Oruch, 2i20 Charles.
girl; Ray and Margaret Priest, eco Cass,
boy; Andrew and Anna Pearson, z57S
Manderson, boy; Achiel and Mary Florin
Rogghe. 40 North Thlrty-nlnth avenue,
boy.aJohn and Emma Shelby, aiOo Ohio,
boy; Hans and Lettie Timm, 1922 South
Twentieth, girl; Charles NJ and Grace
Wilber, 4s25 Webster. girl; John and
Lucy Walander 2019 CASTELAR,. boy: E.
M. and Della Walbridge, s4e4 Franklin.
boy. John and Stephanie Wczniak, ula
North Twenty-eighth. south Side, boy;
Louis and Daisy Whltaboor, $40 South
Twenty-flrst. Rirl.
Deaths-Vernon Baxter, months, III
BIiggn; Joseph r. Schmltx, q, 2fiS South
Nineteenth; Louis A. Kyle. rs, ssiG NORTH
Twenty-socond; Mary J. Hicks 50. hos
pital; Bernard A. Nella, 20, ifie Park
Wild avenue; Rosalie sally. 40 900 North
Twenty-third.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
WANT ADS

Want ads received At any time. but 20
insure proper classification must be pre-,
scented before u o'clock noon for evenlns
edition and 7.a0 3. m. for morning eno
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours viii be under the heading
To Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
nuILnINo FnRaIITs

r. w. white 25ie Florence boulevard,
frame dwelling, g. bao; Harry Wolf, SIC
south Thirty-fifth. frame dwelling. $4,000;
Harry Wolf, SIC South Thlrty-fifth. frame
Thirty-flfth. frame dwelling. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

You can place your want ad In Tn
10 y TELEPHONE s1,IHsHHoSNR TYLER 'oOA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Seven consecutive times. cent "oro
i Two q more morn; consecutive times ~ cents
q word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

The following firms offer quality and expert service
will please the most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
EDUCATIONAL
Boyles College

Day school Night school. compleea
s oes,aess so nn eompls,s shorthsnd o.
course, civil service branches and EnG-
llsh Students admitted at any TINA
Write. phone OF call for 1915 catalogue
BOYI.fla COLLEEN.
II. II. BOYBES, President.
Tel d. lte6. Boyles Bldg. Omaha. Nsb.
FOR sale, the following scholarships An
. first class Omaha Business Collego:
One unlimited combination business
and shorthand course.
one unlimited Htenographic course.
One three months business or ateno-
RraDhic course.
Of The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

HAI,IsEY-Mrs Sadie, beloved wife OF
Michael, daughter OF Hugh Mellanage,
Is years. She n survived, besides her
hueband and parents, by two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Donahue and Miss THERESA
one brother, Edward.
Funeral Saturday morning from resi.
dence, 100 8. S4th St., at $3.50, 70 81 Peter
church. . a. m. Inferment at st. Mary
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

dress s. c. 1874, care Bee.
STUDIO camera and outfit, sxl0; price
SIS. or Will trade for diamond OF equal
value. What have you? Address Sol,
Bee.
SEWING MACHINE-slnger. $50 sewing
machine, drop head, 6-drawer; perfect
condition. What have you to trade? Ad-
dress 8. G. 1884. Bee.
FOR REM
Apartments and Flats.
The For Rent advertisement appearing
in the For Rent column of The Bee daily
cannot be beat for variety that win
please and fill the needs OF any one de-
string to rent. Phone Tyler 100.
CLOSE-IN APARTMENT.
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD NEAR
SCHOOL.
Each apartment 3 rooms and bath;
newly papered and finished throughout;
easily worth $40 each; rents for 1880 and
you something mice right close In or
phone for appointment
d. z. BUCK & CO..
si2 Omaha National Douglas 522s.
SIR. mod. GAO s. 18th. Tel. Web. 475s.
STEAM-HEATED, modern, hot water
free. SIS and up. q. =. Stebblns.
ST. CLAIR Apt s-roOm Apt II. 647.
Angelus Apt. 8 and Groom apt II. 2Ol4.-o
Chicago. 2ii0-Modern rooms $40. d. 7555.
5-RooM brick flat; close. modern and
car line; $50 IN in summer, $3.50 in winter.
j. II. DUMONT q CO.,
G6-1S state Bank Bldg. %
6ROOM apartment, st. George. 113 N.
Slst Ave. Phone Tyler 1885; evening.
Web. 1914 %
Furnished Apartments.
view strictly modern; price SIS per mo.
Hot and cold water. Howard g. MANU-
Apis. 21st and Howard. Phone Doug. eo64
Board ana Moons.
Furnished Rooms that offer every mod
families or boarding houses of the high
est class will best be found in the Fur
nished Rooms column of The Bee. Phone
Tyler 1000.
ST. MARY's AVE, 255S-Walking dis
lance: 81 per week.
LARGE, beautiful furnished room for :
or single with ex. board. Web. SAB.
Furnished Houses.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
4 rooms. IS a week. 2 rooms. 50 a week.
First two weeks free. d. s7l1 or Web. $40.
Furnished Rooms.
FOR RENT-Sept. /, furnished rooms
private bath heat light and water nice
WELLINGTON INN, Farnam at 18th. 100
rms. 81; 50 rms. si.50 & up; weekly &
monthly rates; cool. quiet and home-like.
II YOU do not see anything thai suits
you In the way of Furnished Rooms you
can call at Room l0i. Bee Bldg, and ask
for the Free Furnished Room bureau
and We will gladly refer you to a high
class roomtng or boarding house IN any
part OF the city.
The Pratt cool. close in. 212 s. Is. d. ass
SPECIAL Low RATES
TO PERMANENT GUESTS.
HOTEL SANFORD, 18th q Farnam
HOTEL HARLEY. Goth & Farnam.
s. 18TH ST. 2l1-Mod. room. nicely fur
nished. private family. close in. SIS mo.
Furnished Housekeeping Rooms.
-Four nice rooms; new bath 11l2 s. 18th.
rooms and bath. liz s. 18th
TWO, 8 or 5 well-furnished. 5i2i N. asd
81. After II a. m, phone Web. 1852.
Housekeeping Rooms.
20lS DAVENPORT - 2 OR NICELY
FURNISHED FRONT HOUSEKEEP-
ING ROOMS REASONABLE RENT.
Unfurnished Rooms.
s UNPUBLISHED rooms, SIC, water In
Guided 26s6 Dodge st. @. A. Eckles.
Houses and Cottages.
North.
area MAPLE. all moeern but heat Web
south.
s-RoOM, modern house 2a01 Jones, $50 %
per month l. Kemp. Douglas 9s7.
AR COTTAGE, mod. ex. heat; " block
from car. 9Th and William. d. 72Sl.
l7-RoOM mod brick. lsl0 Park Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

CHAHIE HNIHSs ~.
Seven consecutive times, cents ""o
each Insertion. IT,.
each insertiph.
One tiuae,- Is cents a line. 80,
Count six average words TO me
Minimum charge, 20 cents, = ,,,
untn discontinued must be stoppea W
rftten order. - ...Aa
All claims for errors must De , m
within fifteen days after the last n'9''
ton Of the advertisements
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

OsTHRMEYER-May aged Is years. after
an illness Of six weeks.
Funeral from Heafey a Heafey's chapel,
26th and Farnam, today. Burial, Farley, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

sALY-Rosalie A., beloved wife OF David
A. Sally, August II, aged 70 years.
day, at D. m. 1nterment at Pleasant Hin
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
FrFARN-Elmer Scott, aged 50. Aug. II.
Funeral from Hoffmanns tuneral
home Friday s.i6 a M, 10 St Philorneiaa
church. a. m. interment Holy Sepuichre
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

HUGH M'MANus. az n. 10th. H. Sss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
PERSONAL

Macy Springfield s. ID.
gwAPPERs' COLUMN
something that You no longer niger have ss' any
use for and get something you really
needl II costs you nothing TO Join the
OF fun swapping hinge Write Room iol.
Bee Bldg. or phone Tyler 1000.
ACREs-Equity IN fine Benson acres to
trade for auto In good condition Wal
A FINE SO-Inch lensth roller top oak
desk and revolving arm chair to match;
have you3 Address s G. lstS. Bee.
ANGORA CATs-Will swap Tor type-
writer. c. +. s.. l5il Willis Ave.
AUTO-4-passenger 1914 model. ~carna-
ton auto. In first-class shape. VIII
trade for roadster. Address s. &. las. Boe
house and lot. Address s. c. ISIS. Bee.
AUToMOBILts-Wan to trade 1911 five
passenger Fello. in good shape. all new
tires. for smaller car, TO use for road
work. Ford preferred. Address ;. {.
AUTOMOBiLES--For other autonio- NJ
bargains see the ''Automobi,o ciasslti-
cation
BUSINESS CTIANCE-Wnl trade my
confectionery, ice cream parlor and
small stock OF groceries. we'll located, Tor
clear Omaha lot. Address S. c. 1904. Bee
BUsINEss NcEs-Have a cleaning
pressing and tailoring business. earns
from $3.50 20 SIS a month, downtown To-
cation; let me show YOU. What have YOU
to offer. Address :. {. la02, Bee.
cAT-Pet white tom cat 10 swap for what
have youl Address $. g. l3oA
CARPENTER tools. shovels, picks. jack
screws. lQ-penny match vending ma
chimes bOc each; good horse, IS; harness.
SO; express wagon. t66. kitchen utensils,
one electric piano. I eideboard. hail tree.
iron bed VIII exchange ell OF these
articles for eood auto truck, diamonds or
what have you 70 offer diress g. c.
iaSe. care Omaha Bee
DEsK-Wnl swap large roll top desk for
sectional bookcases. or what will you
takef Address S. @. 1854. Bee
DRESS SuIT-HaVe full dress suit size
40. cost. 80; worn only four times. what
haze you to trade for III Address S. c.
l3fi. Bee.
DUMB BEI.Ls-What am 1 offered for
4 lh-lb. dumb bells an new; just the
thing for boys club. Address s. O.
laiv bee.
DIAMONDS karat diamond towards
.Eood used piano. 40 junk. Address s Q.
''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

a 'F0T sale I'D Wlll tnTn 1ec0nd-hand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

RUPTURE cured in few days without
palm. Cali or write DR.. Wray sos Bee
Bldg. Omaha. Established Is9l %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

REED ABSTRACT CO. oldest abstrs
office In Nebraska EOS Brandeis The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

FOR SALE-Here IL a Classification that
Il OF the utmost Importance to every
reader, AZ this column offers some excep-
uonal opportunities every day and a
small want ad Will sell your article at its
full value. Phone Tyler 1000.