davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15
Morenci School Notes.

a A number of interesting new fea- lures have been added recently to the every day education of the youngsters in school and to really appreciate the value one should visit the play grounds during recreation hours A new outlay of playground and gym nasium outfits are being rapidly install ed on the school grounds. Two six steel ladder giant strides, fourteen feet high with galvanized safety chains tested to tensible strength of 2500 pounds The head from which the chains and ladders are sus- pended revolves on double set of hardened steel balls, 25 balls at the top and 13 below which gives a fric- tionless and indestructible bearing. Two large Swing Outfits consisting of six swings each suspended from roller bearings of hardened steel are going in The wooden seats are attached to the supports so as to overcome the danger of tiiting These swings are constructed to withstand great strain. Five chair swing outfits of four swings been installed The chairs are es- pecially designed to insure safety for the little tots, In addition to the
 
 now being installed twenty-six See Saws mounted upon heavy and strong iron frames.
 much interested in providing adequate and substantial apparatus for. the | children, recognizing the value of i healthful play and exercise in the de Velopment of mind and body.
 | from the University of California to steach in the Mexican school during lthe morning session, has, in addition i to this assignment, assumed the duty of organizing the physical training of the grades including .folk-dancing through the schools. Miss Holme is respectfully we'll qualified for this twork having specialized in phyiscal culture and athletics while at the University Miss Holme is assisted during two afternoons of each week by Miss Lillian Svedman of Greedy, Colo rado These young women are gradu i ally organizing and developing some fine drills which will necessarily in i fiuence the physical well being of the children Better carriage, better 1 chest. The development and better general health will result.
 [
 ] Basket Ball is just now causing con siderable enthusiasm in the upper grades. The high school team is scheduled to play Clifton High at the : Princess Theatre Of that city on the evening of the 22nd A large number of the young people of Morenci are planning to attend the game. A biz bunch of husky rooters for Morenci win be on hand.
 It may be of considerable interest tc Ia-ents and pupils to learn that series of spelling contests is just HOW being arranged between the Met calf, Clifton and Morenci schools. I, Teams from the fifth grade to the High School inclusive will be chosen | to contest The results of these spelling bees will be offered to the i papers Already we see evidence of a detrmination to win. We say i .'Whoop it up! boys and girls
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

Pavlcve the Incomparable, will be sf,.wn jn "The Dumb Girl of Portici' 2 moving pictures at the Empire Th aatrt U This picture is conceded to be -. most lavish production ever filmer n the entire history of nov fns lures and it is composed of
 ne arts It is weird, wild, won ;erfu' spectacle staged at cost ex- ceedi a quarter million dollars and Mn Anna Pavlowa as 'Fenella" is pror ], need by the worlds leading e its the most wonderful emotional .ctr eH of the decade.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15
WILL POUR BOOZE
 INTO FINAL CREEK

5 GLOBE, Dec. II. Seven thou sand collars worth of contratand will surele it's merry way down Pinal creek this week when in the neighbcrhood of 800 gallons of as sorted liquors are destroyed by Sherih Frank Haynes. Superior Judge w G. Shute is expected to issue an order authorizing the de- struction of the morning after" in ducer within day or so in order that the space it occupies in the county jail may be, utilized for cell room, :, vTrrrH ffsfiratl Hs7fs t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

J. R. Todd, of Globe, was in Mo renci several days this week on a business mission in connection with the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

Episcopal church services will be cid in the school auditorium on Sunday evening, Dec. 17th. Rev. J. R. Jenkins officiating. A cordial vel come is extended the general public
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

rs. Ch !lton Jay and Mrs. Le ovpe " k, will entertain party If friends t cards at the home of the rmer z. Thursday and Friday after n Do. ember 14th and 18th in hor of 'reir. guest Miss Monlux of fife ni
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

L. J Owen and son, Jack, have been in Fl Paso several days of this week where Jack received treatment for his eyes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

Mrs. c. Fl. Hull, of Phoenix, arrived ia Morenci this week joining hel husband who preceded her several weeks ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

of the pretty afternoon affairs of L past weeks social events was egant six course luncheon given t p nrenci Hotel at 1:30 on last Sat 1day afternoon by Miss Edith To' aton in homer of Mrs. J. A. Al
 t, of Clifton, her mother Mrs. r e'p and granddaughter Mrs. Col
 of Marion, Ohio. The party was pi. ! in the front dining room of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

n,s r. Hill is enjoying a vaca-
 it " ttIi relatives in Austin, Tex as M4 1.:T joins hunting party oh yea wl'ile on his visit and ill no dc t. have a few good tales ? tell 2 re Copper Mess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

Miss Carter, Tuschock and Hughes of Clifton were Christmas shoppers in Morenci on last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. l durum,
81 Ssh. f. o. b., New York; No. northern,
Duluth, s1.S2 and No. ! northern. Mani-i
toba. H.S4%i c l. f., Buffalo; futures.
CORN-Spot, firm; No. yellow. SEC,
prompt.
OATS-Spot, steady.
AAY-Quiet; No. 1, $1.2011 22k
HOPS-Quiet: state, common TO choice.
1915. 16q2Sc; 1914, 5g9c; Pacific coast, 1915.
lld15c; 1914 SqlOc -
I1DEs-Sssteady; Bogota. ooas1c: Central
Firm; hemIock firsts, $50
SIC; seconds. 32133c.
PROVISlONS-Pork firm: mess. $40 %
alsb0; family, S2O.O0d21.OO: short clear.
$1,000 300 Beef, steady; mess, $i9 25d
1875; family, slsOOdlS5O. Lard. easy,
middle west. siOl5d1O25.
TALLOW,-Quiet; city, Sc; country, ~
BUTTER-Steady: receipts. 3.42O tubss
creamery extras, 33d34c; firsts, 2Sd32c;
seconds, 26G27isc
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1857 cases:
fresh gathered extra fine, 3Sc: extra
iirsts. S5q37c; firsts, S31sq35c; seconds.
CHEESE-Firm receipts, 24s boxes;
state, whole milk flats, held, specials,
l'44lSc; average fancy 11A@17l3c; cur
rent make, specials, 17ql71kc; average
fancy, 1bl3ql6Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Grain Sentiment is Bearish
and All Cereals Are Trifle
Lower in Price.
WHEAT RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT

OMAHA, January 8. 1916.
Cash grain markets were generally
oearlsh today and wheat, corn and oats
were trttle lower. Wheat receipts were
not very heavy, but ,he demand was eX-
cepuonally good AMI the bulk of the
samples found ready SAFE.
Corn receipts are on the increase ard
regardless OF the fact that most of the
corn coming in is of poor quality, the
market in general remained steady, al
though a few cars were sold 1c under
yesterdays prices.
The demand for oats was pretty good
and the receipts Were moderate. oats
sold generally from unchanged to &c
Rye was practically unchanged and
barley sold 1c higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bu.; corn, 5000 bu.;
oats, 1900 blu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, 1kq1d lower;
corn. I'D higher
Primary wheat receipts were /. 545, 900 bu.
and shipments, 10000 bu., against re-
ceipts of $4,000 Blu. and shipments Of
l,lS6,OW bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 100000 bu
and shipments. $4,000 bu., against re-
celpts or 100000 bu. and shipments of
5000 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 941, 900 bu.
and shipments. 900 bu., against re-
reipts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Belief Subsea Question Settled
Causes Feeling of
Relief.
LIBERAL BUYING AT FIRST

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Belief that the
submarine controversy between Wash
ington and Berlin had been virtually
settled, contributed in q great measure
to the strength and activity of today's
brief session on the stock exchange,
albeit some of the advances and much
OF the high pressure were reduced in
In the first half hour, yesterdays
buying movement was renewed on lib
eral scale, the short interest scrambling
hastily to cover. Leaders o. the move
ment included Mexican Petroleum. Amer
lean Can, American Smelling, Anaconda
Copper. Mercantile Marine, preferred.
and United States Steel. The latter
effacing more of the mid-week's decline,
but was subject to pressure later, clos
ing unchanged at S71k.
Some of the more prominent special
ties were 8 to points over yesterdays
minimums and the railway division was
firm, but comparatively quiet. Labor
troubles and riots in the middle west
emboldened the professional element to
further short selling in the final hour.
the market closing with an irregular
tone. Total sales amounted to $4,000
shares
The usual weekend budget of news
bearing on financial conditions included
statements from the mercantile agencies
of increased extension of various forms
OF commercial and industrial enterprises,
while the November statement of the
Great Northern railroad disclosing a net
gain of 25O,OO0 over the corresponding
month OF 1914, was in keeping with re-
cent railway exhibits.
Foreign exchange markets were mainly
nominal in the sense that actual busi-
ness was light. Sterling opened with
some recovery from yesterdays late ses-
sion, but fell back again later, while
marks manifested a firmer tendency.
Forecasts OF tho bank statement were
fully confirmed, the actual cash gain
OF Sl75O0,OOO exceeding most estimates.
vActual reserves increased by almost
g. 100000 Anglo-French bonds, which
rose to 95h, featured the broad trading
in those securities. Total sales of bonds,
par value, were $4,435.000
United States registered IS advanced
u per cent on call during the week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
stncks NNerR fnllnMs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
PIGS.

33........1s -. SIS
SHEEP-Todays arrivals consisted OF
four cars, or about 1000 head of Mon
tana feeders, including ewes, wethers
sale, being held for Mondays market
Fat lamb prices have shown the big
g!est change during the past week that
has been registered during any six days
in a long time The market opened with
a sharp advance Monday and with the
exception of a slight setback Tuesday.
when receipts were very heavy. COM
tinued strong all week, closing quotations
yesterday being fully zoe higher than a
week ago. Prices touched the highest
levels ever reached in January yesterday
when the top reached 1905, the highest
paid here since June.
Aged sheep and yearlings sold on a
higher basis throughout the week, and
while the advance was not so great as
that on lambs, the week closed with
wethers were offered, but they are nomi-'
nally quoted as high as S.25. No light
yearlings have been offered since early
in the week. when they sold at SS25, and
in view of the general advance in prices
best are nominally quoted as high as
$3.50.
Demand for feeders is still good but
supplies are proving very light. Feed
ing lambs sold higher than at any time
last fall, when they reached 800, and
some taken out for shearing and finish
ing yesterday went at $9.10d9.20. Hardly
any feeding ewes are coming, but any
thing good would bring $5.OOd5.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $9S5@1005; fair to good,
$9.5Od9&; lambs clipped, $6.SOo6S. 10:
yearlings, good to choice light, $3.50
$50: yearlings. fair to choice heavy, 500
ewes, good to choice, $6.2596.5O; ewes, fair
to good, $5.00I6 25
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

~
CATTLE-Receipts have been very
iaIge this week. not only as compared
MID MID recent weeks. but also as compared
Nun Nun year ago. Fortunately there has
peeh very good demand. so that prices
nave MAGE a very substantial advance
even Sn0a IN the face OF large receipts.
Seer steers. which have been in. large
Supply with the quality on an average
rather common are 159D25c higher than
the close of last week
COWS and heifers have had broad out
let all the week and have steadily firmed
up until they are right around sc higher
than week aEo.
While the demand for stockers and
feeders has not been overly large the
supply of such cattle has been nnoder-
ate, and the market in a good strong
position every. day. Prices have steadily
last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $.0OdS.15; fair to good beeves.
81 25qS.OO; common to fair beeves $3.50
is; good to choice hefers, S6.25d1.OU:
good to choice cows, s5.75d6.5O; fair
to fair cows. aOOa5S0; GOOD to So CHOICE
feeders. $6.S507. IS; fair to good feeders
s; 4Oq6.SO; common to fair feeders, S5.5Ods
fair to good stockers S6.35a700: common
TO Iair stockers, S5Od6,36 stock heifers,
s. 77Sg6.75 zs stock cows, %.75@6 25 stock
bulls. stays. etc. s475d6.25.
,HOGS-A very liberal Saturday run
showed up. some 1l5 cars. or 1900 head.
being reported in. Total for the week is
the largest ever received during any
January week. The run for the last six
days foots up $500 head. being 5000
larger than last week. 10000 heavier than
two weeks ago, and $1,000 greater than
year ago. This weeks supply falls only
about 5000 short of the record.
General trade was mostly 5110c lower.
the big end of yesterdays advance beng
lost. Bulk was quotable at Sc. S06D6.7 10, the
long string bringing $3.50. with tops at
1915. AS compared with a week ago,
values are still at least nickel higher.
although the weeks receipts have been
the heaviest ever recorded in January.
and We're within 5000 of breaking the
record for the yards. ed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures showed con
tinued activity and strength today with
Wall street and cotton exchange houses
reported to be buying freely. Rumors
that certain steamers running between
this country and South America had
been requisitioned for use in the Liver
pool cotton trade appeared to stimulate
the early demand and after opening I'M
changed to IS points higher. active
months sold Is 10 10 points above last
nights closing figures with July touch
ing 7.43c and September. isle.
The close was steady. with last prices
showing net gains Of II 10 10 points.
Sales. 5000 bags; January, 7.ONc; Feb
Tuary. IOSc; March, 7.l6c; April 72Oc;
May, 725c; June, 1850; July Use; Au-
gust 7.40c; September. 7.45c: October.
7.5Nc November. 1859; December. 7.GOc,
Spot coffee. steady; Rio rs, TIC: Santos
As, slsc. Cost and freight offers were de
layed and no fresh business was reported
up 20 midday.
The official cables reported an advance
OF rs refs in the Rio market with the
rate OF Rio exchange on London Lied
lower. The Santos market was un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
COUNTY OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR FIR
NlSHING GROCERIES.
(RaadVarfiaad \

Notice is hereby given that the county
clerk in and for Douglas county, Me-
braska, Will receive sealed proposals for
supplying Douglas county in the several
departments where such supplies may he
needed during the year 1916 with grocer
les. Bids TO be received up TO and until
1915, and opened on that date.
All bids must be submitted upon blank
proposals 10 be furnished by the county
clerk, and VIII be received for supplying
the county store, Riverview Home and
county hospital, etc, and all information
not included IN this notice may be oh
tanned az the office OF said county clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied by a Ger
titled check or cash In the sum OF $50 90
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids
Dated Omaha, Nebraska, Dec. 81. 1915.
FRANK DEWEY, County Clerk.
Jldl0t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Compiled aud furnished by Kerr Title Guarantee
and Abstract company, sos South Seventeenth
street.
WARRANTY DBEps
Bridget Powers 70 Michael O'Connell. M feet
OF lot 4 block 9, $. Il. Rogers add ...,..-S
Dan X. Lewis and wife TO Matte V. Gibbs,
lot 3 block 9, subdivision OF John /, Red
ick's add ..,.......,..-.-,-,....-..-.s
Charles V. Bone aud wife 20 James b.
Bone, MSS feet Of sl4l feet OF lot 4. block
% West Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hastings Heyden to Paul b. FOrcb, lot 81
Benson Gardens ............,.....s.....s 40
Pryor. n3sI feet Of lot II. Pelham Place.
Robert McEsivee TO J. T. barnard, lot 2s,
block 2, Pruyn Park. !
Nels s. Nelson and wife to Harry W, Peter -
son. lot TO- Harrers Second add TO valley l'zVo
Fred AUnbrust and wife 20 Charles Kohl 49,.
meier. lot T. block 8, Central ParN...-.... 80
Albert Heller 10 Pearl A. Welshans, VS. OF
lots and 10. Thornells add .,,,......''..
Morningside Land co. 10 George 5. Cork,
lot e91 Morningside add. .................. 10
Frank Bsnbow 20 Julia BenboW lot &,
block 2. CLARK Redick's add. ,.............. l
Ida l. Hauck 20 Arthur =, Agee. Wt0 feet or
lot IT, block i03 Dundee Place. .,......-..
7. Ayers and wife 20 Jennie NJ. Shaffer, ma
OF lot SO. Nelson's add ..................-... :
Pearl A. Weshans TO Jennie NJ Shaffer. 81
Of lot 80. Nelson's add. ,.,.............,... z
Charles Iadd Thomas 10 Chicago BurlinE-
ton 4 Quincy Railroad Co, lot g. block l. -.
Riverside add ......-,............ "....... 400
john Inbold and wife 10 Mary l. Nehl.
lot 6. block 90, Florence, ...'.-.-'. $40
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Henry C. Cole 90 Caroline Cole. lots I.
ana Acre Gardens. -.,.....-...... 1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Market
Cattle steady-HOEs Weak-sheep
Steady,

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-CATTLE-Receipt
steers. s6.9Od9.5O. western steers. s. S5d
so; cows and heifers. $3.lOQS.4O; calves
HoGs--Reeeipts. 5000 head; market
weak, lOc TO l5c decline; bulk OF sales
s6.e5QI 90; light, S6.5Oa6.9O: mixed, s. SD
go; heavy S.6oaq 10; rough, $3.50. Is!
SHEEP AMI. I.AMBS-Receipts. 181
head; market steady: wethers' ss 9ae7- "a
ewes SoO0d6.S5; lambs. SS.OOalO60.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES

| LOT OWNERS MEETING.
| Notice Is hereby given that the annual
Injecting OF lot owners Of Prospect HUI
loffice OF Isaac A. Coles, secretary, rooms
2l4-2l6 Brandeis theater Bldg, Monday
ievening, January 10, 1916 at 8 O'clock
ISAAC A. COLES, Secretly.
ISIS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
sioux City Live stock Marks,

SIOUX CITY. Jan. s.-CATTLE-Ra-
HoGs-Receipts. 5000 head: mar,e,
steady 70 l0c lower; heavy, Is IONS ~
mixed. S6.6oG6.70:, light. IS. l066 60. buk
OF sales. s.. 6OG675 JUN
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 900
head. ="
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

Ihese sales were reported today:
Wheat: No. hard winter: car, $1.15h.
No. hard winter; ] car Cheavy). Sl.i5.
car. Nl4; Z cars, S1.13; cars. 81. IL: /
car. s1;l11h; cars, s1.1l; car. $40 No.
cars. SlCs; car si'o7ib: years cars, sO7; i
car. SO64; l car: Sl.O6; cars, sLo5; 6
cars, slO4; l car. H;0S; car poor. N.O2.
800; car, sec, No. 8 mixed / car, sll3;
car. Sill; l car, N.Os. No. mixed: l
car. sl:lo; / car. $l;O1. Corn-No. 9 white:
white: 10 cars, csc; No. white:
car, SIC; 2 cars, 621Ac; l car, &c;
s cars. Gle. No. 8 white: l car. 5S1hc; l
661sc. No yellow car part Odd, sc;
cars, 6S@c; 8 cars, SIC. No. yellow; 2
cars. 60}sc; 4 cars. 60c, No. 8 mixed: 3
CSC; cars, 6i19c. No. mixed: l car, sc;
cars. 6l1ac; II cars. Gle. No. mixed:
scr scr CSC car 5sS car sa SgG; cars cars
e0c; car, 6O1hc 2 cars, 5sc; / car.
sc; car, 56c; cars, 55c; 3 cars, Sac. 2
Standard ard cars G5c w No. White Sfi 4'4
cars, 4lSc. No 4 white: ! car, 4lRc;
car. hhc; cars Ale. Sample: car, S9lkc;
car, CSC. No. 3: 2 cars, Ole: 2 cars, SOc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. hard.
81 .14a1. u; No: hard, H.llal15; No. 4
No, 3 spring, si.1sGi.15; No 70, durum. sis
@l1!; No. durum, N.l9a1.1 sample.
No. 6 white, 57lkG5Slbc: No. yellow. 67@
6Sc: No. yellow, 66d67c; No. yellow.
@xeS As5 SS Yellow o @ SSiaSe' s NS
No. mixed, 6Olbd62c: No. mixed. 5SD
coo; sample. 52deOc Oats: No. 2 white,
42%@49c; standard 42hd42l4c: No. white.
411d4l&c No. 4 white, 4lG4liSc. Barley:
Mailing, 64d6Sc: No. feed. 556D60c. Rye:
No 2, 92d9Sc; No 3, 90d9lc.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan e. Bryan. stock and grain
brokers. 3l5 South Sixteenth. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Omaha
OF the company. 1903 Howard street, at
1890 a m. Monday. January H. 1916, for
the election OF directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
FRANK T. HAMILTON, President.
GEO w CLABAUGH. Secretary,
Omaha. January 2, 1916. J4d-lW
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
~ THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY will
ne held at the office OF said company IN
Omaha at o'clock p, m. on Tuesday,
January IS 1915. for the election OF a
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. BY order OF the President,
n. u, FELL
Dl9-J1T Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

You will find THE ODD LOT REVIEW reas-
so's ~ vel a. sound In financial opinions. a
year Published weekly By John Nrtr a
%, members New lork stock E1chanSs AZ
hrpaaNay' New fork city send FOR ss1,,i.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
BARGAINS-BUY NOW

BUNGALOW. new, mod. 5-r.....,..sS.2 $50
MOD. HOME with garage, full lot
fine location. cost ,20O............ 800
REAL SNAP, 4il5 n. 2Sth Ave. Or,
oak finish, mod. home, only....... 1900
SEE US BEFORE u BUY.
d. f. Buck & Co. 9i2 Omaha Nationals
500 CASH, $40 PER MONTH
A splendidly built Groom house, all
modern except furnace; paving all paid;
house is rented at SIC per month and
rent will take care OF payments until
possession desired.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Doug. 1871. 5th Floor Omaha Nat Bank
RENTAL. $500 PRICE. $1,000.
Right down town, new brick improve
ments. always occupied at a low rental;
y cash. balance II. & Il Act quick.
Call at as Paxton Block. Omaha
Large building trackage. Doug. St; low
rent. G. T.. Stebbins, 1910 Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

Article Open. High.l Low. Close. Yesy.
Wheat
May. Il 25lk2
2iSt 26ss 24%l l % 4 25HS
July. 4 17d% 1871! 1855 l lSA 1 17%
May. 7s7l-7is 70 7sN l77%d7s T7MdH
July 774h IS II fUMd7Sl 7T&
May. 4sH@ll 4s14a% IS 4S%aIs4SBsdR
July 467sl AS 46Ml AZ 46&
Jan. !. Is s2It IL s5 IS 57lkI IS e2lt' IS 70
May 10 90 70 Is 10 O21A) 10 10 10 10
jan. 10 10 10 10 10 O2ls 10 ON 10 OeA
Nav. 10 27-25l 10 IS 1912 10 IS 10 25
July 10 40 10 50 10 40 10 471A 10 37lA
jan. 10 20 ........l......,. 10 20 10 s2h
May 10 65 10 72hl 10 & 10 72lAl 10 Is
Julyl10 SEQ 10 30 10 S2isl 10 S7l4........
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
REAL ESTATE
Miscellaneous.
DUNDEE
BARGAINS

OLAlHOhlANND
t65Oo-Just reduced from 5000; a dandy
nice corner: S rooms including
large sun hail: beautiful big liv-
room with fireplace and book
cases; sun parlor adjoining; con-
nected with French doors; beau
tiful large dining room with
bullt-ln china cabinets; most
convenient kitchen; built-in cup
board and other Conveniences TO
make your work easy: upstairs
four dandy large bedrooms; all
bedrooms having three electric
outlets, besides emergency gas
VIII permit you TO pick out your
own lighting fixtures and wall
decorations A small payment
down. balance like rent will buy
this place.
36.OOO-Just reduced from Sc, 500, rooms
including a great many built-in
features; clear oak floors
finished In oak; upstairs in white
enamel with one panel mahogany
doors. Can't be beat at the price.
FIELD CLUB
S6,3j0-Just reduced from $500; nom
resident owner says sell. This
home Is on the boulevard, has
beautiful 60-foot front lot and has
the added feature OF a heated
garage attached TO the house.
This is without question the big
best bargain in the city OF
Omaha: can handle on reason
able terms.
CALKINS G. CO.,
Douglas 1913. City Nat Bank Bldg'