davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
ENGLAND AND JAPAN.

One of the things that lend uncertainty to relations with Japan the growing friction Japan and England The Japanese becoming restive under the bonds of their British Alliance There popular bitter against Great Britain The grievance is found ill
 the that the alliance imposes Japan in he, dreams of expansion.
 The Japanese nation it's place in the sun" just the Yellow Sea. China is Promised Land. Chi is laundering helpessy in the throes of revolution Ihe big powers all have their hands full Japan would China But Great Britain stands the way The treaty of alliance requires that Japan shall consult the Brs government in all matters of moment in the Far East shall give Britain voice their settlement So the treaty.
 The Japanese have been used England in the pres war; but they cannot that England is now or will be hereafter of much them. And of the many advocating an alliance with Germany. They at with Germany They have driven her out of her stronghold in China. But Germany they say is not natural of theirs whereas they bound to come into collision with England at every forward step.
 Obviously, if Japan dropped her British alliance in ia of German one it might have grave consequences for the United States Japan has been easy to get along while she has been under the tuliage of a friendly power What she under the influence of power openly covertly hostile to the United States?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12

He was the author of the Carey act, Land and Irrigation bill, which makes it possible for Arizona to take advant- ages of the provisions Of the Carey Act. He has also stated that some thing should be done for the farmers especially in aiding them to market their provisions and produce.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
Friday Morning, May l2, 1916.
NEW LEGAL ETHICS.

Bench and Bar, lawyers magazine, makes the reyo tonay statement that lawyers should stop the practice of undertaking the defense they believe be guilty It insists that merely proceed automatically with the customary legal form tends impar prejudice to the jury and gives the guilty undue chance of escaping punishment AS for deliberately going about
 all the of the law take advantage of all loopholes holds that that be condemned unethical.
 It would be interesting know how large percen- tage of the legal with Bench and Bar There who habitually refuse to defend men they believe guilty Most lawyers however, api to regard unquestonable right to take such cases. Some go far to call it duty They take the position that they acting persons but of the legal machinery provided by the law to in fair chance to every accused They argue that guilty has right to the best defense lawyer provide him.
 There is question, however in the mind of any in teigent citizen, whether lawyer layman, that the present system leads to abuses. There too many framed up" by over-zealous unscrupu- lous lawyers guilty from merted punish It would excellent thing if the profession would do cleaning along the line of Bench and Bars suggestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
KENYON, OKLAHOMA,
 HAS S6o,oOO FIRE

CLAYTON, N. M.. May 10-The bus mess section of Kenton, Okla. a town of one thousand population, was fire tonight. At nine o'clock several of the principal buildings have been destroyed. The loss at that time was estimated at s60,000. The origin of the fire has not been determined.
 Among the buildings destroyed are:
 Hammond National Bank; Stacks Hardware Company; lone Building; Telephone Exchange; Cash Mercan tile Company and a lumber yard The loss is partly covered by insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
AMERICAN PRONUNCIATION.

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the foremost theatrical manager of London, in this country laments that the United States has standard of pronunciation He wants to decide standard and then live up to it. Our educators he he school teachers and head of universtes could get together and select the ideal tenn.
 But what would they adopt the standard? And how would they put it ove? We have several distinct types of pronunciation represented at its best by Boston. There the New York pronunciation which is a modi fed Bostonian There is the general system of ntona tion and articulation prevailing throughout the South distinct from that of New England There still a different system in the west, and another more west than eastern. in the Middle West. And there definite local variations found Vermont Pennsylvania and several other states
 If there is standard, what shall it be? Most highly educated citizens the Bostonian pronun- citation The stage follows the New York pronunciation with London improvements Public speakers in gen eral try approximate the Boston New York stage standard But their efforts however admired. per colate far into the speech of the people west of the Hudson river and south of Staten Island
 It is not to be expected that the people of big tion will adopt the pronunciation of other section They could not if they wanted to. The variations are probably due much to differences of climate differ of and tradition. As northerner going south eventually speak the southeners do So does Englander in the west, or westerner in New England.
 And why, indeed should all try to speak alike? Il is desirable 10 doubt get rid of local oddities peasantnesses such the soveny surring of words the accentuaton unimportant syllables tht flat and unpleasant "a" uttered through the But as for general and manner of speech isn't I better to have variety rather than dull uniformity?
 Sir Herbert needn't be dogmatc and superior about it. anyhow His London may the best standard, bu his country doesn't follow that standard Not tC mention the wide divergence of Scotland. Ireland Wales. there is far variation within the limits of England than there is in the whole United States. North and south England hardly under , stand each other
 Eventually, may work by unconscious degree a somewhat uniform pronunciation than nov have According the judgment of eastern scholar it will approximate Chicago's pronunciation. And wh: not-even if the very suggestion of it fills London Boston with horror?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
BANDIT SALAZAR ASKS
 PERMISSION TO SURRENDER.

FL PASO, May 11.-Jose Salazar, the bandit who cross the frontier to the east of here some weeks ago, now wants to surrender. according to a message received by General Gavira at Juarez today from Colonel Nieto Macias, at Savinal.
 Colonel Macias said that Salazar asked what terms would be given him, but he did not wish to conclude the surrender without the advice of his military superior
 A message also came to General Gavira from his commander at Mad era, who said that Carranzista troops had attacked and routed a band of Villistas near Madeira, capturing a number of horses and mules and some arms. The robbers are reported to have left blood trails behind them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
A SENATOR'S ADVICE.

When some of Senator Hastings constituents wrote to him. after the dispatch of the presidents last Germany, asking him to do his utmost to "avod war, the senator replied
 War best be avoided by wrong, yielding right not by right yielding to wrong"
 He added that the citizens appealing him had bet ter wire the German ambassador that all Americans regardless of their ancestry sympathies solid y back of the government in this crisis"
 It sound advice. It evident that there is no better way to insure peace than the way Senator Husting suggested And it is gratifying to relate that goody number of American citizens of Teutonic birth, whose sympathies naturally with Germany in her struggle against formidable odds, said have fol lowed the senator's advice.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
WOMEN INVENTORS.

Popular Mechanics tells of North Dakota woman, holds the dangling of the gas electric iron up of the way while the iron is in It simple thing to do yet is great service Other have found ways of keeping this slack cord of the way but their schemes have been more completely sat isfactory.
 However, it goes show that women do occasionally invent tools discover methods of simplifying of the difficulties of housework It has been complained that for the inventive genius of men, would still performing all their household tasks in the oldest hardest way, profng by experience seeking eff ciency Women not supposed to have that type Of mind.
 And yet, the inventions of women are not confined to simple devices like that of the North Dakota woman. There is long list of inventions made improved by early 1884. The machines or making and loldng paper bags invented by a woman The list llso includes chain elevator; fire apparatus for weighing wool, improved catcher of sparks aud inders locomotives, signal for railroad crossings. leep-sea telescope. smokeconsumer, improvement Or sewing leather. rotary loom that produces three
 ines much the ordinary loom, portable water re n sewing machines have been made by women.
 Perhaps, after al the that do many things with simple wire hairpn may be credited with inven i've genius ; ;...ji tj f4t tE2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12
IN POLITICS Being Original And Culled Notes From Exchanges Up
 on Interesting Subjects

The Arizona delegation to the Chicago convention has secured quarters at the Hotel Lexington. They will arrive on the scene June 4th. Leroy Anderson has gone to wis it his old home in Kentucky. He will land in Chicago in time for the convention. Charles E. Overlook and John B. Wright will go June 1st, Ph. Freudenthal and Fred Breen will both be accompanied by their wives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-12

According to reports from various European capitals he Kaiser is dying from cancer, from blood poisoning arterio schlerosis and from bndedgewebentzuned mg. Under the circumstances he to be bearing ID surprisingly we'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

Ser g}orItoB foItete Ole Getticben
ober ongeblid oroBe 0pfer.
0sur ortiIleriItii6e Sbatigfeit bonn
gerOun.8e8irf eemeIoct. - 2on-
oon bat penig gu iugeu.
OcIterrei6er pcricsen oen Sta.
Iieneru @eeenltreitbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

ite6en in 6arbitoffen Nleoifamenten
lno G6emifalien. Sin iebr fleiner
96eil oes @ert6es miro olir9 Gio-
mouten un0 onoere Gocliteine reprd-
ientirt.
Sriten iteblcH @oh con
bolIdnoiiAem Dam
pier.
N}onila. 8. globem6er. Q8ie
ser CAPTAIN OeS bier BON SSnpa einoe-
trofienen bonduOii9en 0aupiers
D&orimoen 6eriAtet muroe iein
SHiif nobe 9orneo bon einem briti-
icben arei3er nngebaltcn uno Inn 13
1ddc @oit beitoblcn 0rei Der 5dde
entbielten 9rieie, bic al Perionen in
Dianila aoreiiirt Duren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

Mcrtb Der 2aoung Ser
0DeutihIono" $i0,000,000.
Bridgeport Conn., 6. 9lop.
DAB Der Nertb Der 9dolme oes
eeOeuirdrtig in gtcp-2oroon liegen.
ben oeniiheu @anoclstaiAbootes
oGeuiitbtono~ lid oiif imeeid6r $40.
100000 beldnit gob Der 3oa.Goaef-
Tor fiir Connecticut SSomes 8. Nlc.
@opcrn bier geitcrn bcfonnt. Son
oieicnl @ctrage beita6cn mic er ia9t
$9,O00,000 Ia 9lftien Sbligationen
uuo onoeren @ertbpopieren welde
bon GeutIdlano gcianot peroen um
0en ocutiben GreOit IN Den &er,
Gtaafrn 5il periidrfen Gtipn ST..
100000 Oes @ert9cs oer 2aoung be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07


9ie 9leforOe Oes g1ooigotions6ii.
reoits 5ei9eu, bob ser Gompfcr fiir5.
li6 bon Ieineu omerifoniibeu @igen-
tbilmern oil cine 6irma in G6riItia.
nia, gorpegen uerfouft moroen lit.
Ger frou50iii6e ariegs.
miniIter in Snlonifi.
Yaris, g. giobember. General
&oqies, DER ariegsminiiter lit in
Solonifi oneelongt.
(Gas franjoiiife ofii5ielle Sournal
pom l. giopenber iagte, General
0ioQues mare megen beionocrcr Mii
lion bon %aris a6meieno.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
gelddoigt?
9cnti6rs s3Ia3ti6iN
OOm 9rcaOnOnSbt:S
Nmrd) GDrpeOD britiI6gm
ltutericebUOts in StUrOiee.

Die britii6e gIouliroIitdt mo6t oft
6icac 9lnfiinOigune in oieicn
Slime. g8ia iiber oen llm-
ione oes SdoOens uibts wiiien.
3eritorlno Oeuti6en Toud-
booteS Our@ eigcne 9eioslne be-
itdtiot. 9Iorpceiiber 9ompfcr
2onoo" in Die Eicfe geianOt.
2onoom 6. 9topcmbcr. - Sin
britii6cs Soubboot, oos in 6er9toro-
fec operirt bcricbtctc, OoB es mebrere
Gorpeoos oui elm oeutldes ShIoAt-
ldiff icuerte unO einen Ereiier er-
5ielte.
Ole glnfiinoieune Der britil4en
g(omirolitdt logt: n@ines inierer
llnterieebootc, bic in Der ytoroiee
operiren, bcriGtct, ooB cs eeitern
nobe ocr odnii6cn aiiltc mebrere
Eorpcoos ouf cin OcutI6es S6lo6t-
ihiff bonn 0rea0nouebt-TDp OBJ
icuertc. 0oS S6iff wuroe eetroiien.
Ser llmiane ocs ongeridtctcn edo
oens 1T nibt befonnt-"
(Die britiihe glnfiinOigung Ioet
uiGts oariiber, Oh ii6 ciu er6Berer
Gbeil DER oeutiden So6ieeflotte &C.
ltcrn in Der gtoroiee bcfono. 8efonnt-
lid fohten Oie britiide iino Die oellt-
ibe Souptilottc inn lebten Yloi OIL
DER oonii6en aiilte oie groBc Sblodt
aus, bic nit einem Oeutiben Siege
cnoetc. 0ic ocuti6e 6lotte bot 3ll
nieoerbolten 0}olen l9on ibre 9olis
aweds glbiteder in Die gtoroiee ber-
loiien.)
9eutides Il 8oot BON
80 mr. 9p n n =, m nff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
gIuitroIien y aeaenGOnitfIV. Y.

Wl Ell bourne. 6. 9top. yel oe'
&eferenoum-9lbitinmmg iibcr ellr
fiibrune Der Gonicription mar ou9
Itdrfite ie oogemeIene 9otlm 81 per
5eidnen bod lit oas enooiltige gie'
illltot nod uidt bcfonut. sSon =
0S7000 bis iest oc5dGltcu Stinirlel'
1T cine 0loioritdt pou $4,000 gclt'
@onicription.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
9euti@es Il 9 oot bon
ieiner 20 onnidoft

(DrobiloS nac6 eobblnc)

NAfuOflOS ildW GQDnluc.)
Berlin, 6. gtooentber. 1T 0ie
oeuti6e 9(omirolit1t fiinoigte beuts
oie 8erIt0rltng oes ocuti6cn Sou6.
bootes III 20" our6 feline egene
@tonnihoit on. 0os Soudboot ipor
on Der @eltfiilte ponSiitlono geitron.
oct. Dic Wtittbcilung iogt:
yglm g[beno oeS A g1opcmber lief
0os Eou6boot III 90" infoIge eines
oidtcn g}ebels bel 9obiere an Ger
@cltfiilte bon Siltlono, ouf oen
@rllno. N|o6oem oae @eriudc, oos
| GSobr6cllg wic6er flott al MAIDEN,
miBqliidt morcn lonote ooIlel6c
Siilfcriie aus. 0od 9eniibumgen
bon Sorpcoobootcn, oos Eol1boot
fort6u5ieben blieben erfoIglos. 0os
&ou6boot tpuroc 0ober on 5. SEQ.
pember, glittogs, in sic 2uft ge-
ipren9t nohoem ieine 9eIosung
our6 Elm Eorpe6oboot eercttct NOR
oen por.
(Die obigc IeIoune beltdtiet einc
&euter 0epeihe aus aopenboeen,
meltbe iogte, ooB in Der SonItoe
ginht ein 6ertides llnterIecboot in
Der glGbe bon Sorbooere eeItronoet
ilno oob oos Sdiff lp1ter bon Ieiner
eigeneu 0lonni6oft in Ole 2uft &C.
iprcngt morOen iei)
yeorme9if6er 0ompfcr
0Sonoo" her1cnft.
2onoon, 6. globenlber. IL 0os
2loDos Bureau fiinoigt on, oaB Der
9onpfer a2onoo", Der in Ger U9cl.
oung olS ooncrifoniibcs S6iff" be-
5eidnct miro an %. 0ttober BON
einem ocutiheu Eou6boot in oen
@rnno gebobrt iporocn Iei. (Dcr
0ompfcr puroe fiir3lid ais Dem
omerifonii4eu SdiffsregiTter in oos
norlpegilbe iiberidriebcn.) DreiBig
Wtonn bon Der 9cmonnune oes 30
mao" purOen oltr6 oe nnoripeoii6ct
Dompfcr oSronp@ in 9orrp eeIoii-
oct.
! (Dcr u2onoo" geb0rte friiber Der
S5irmo 5inoIoo, 0liaer & 60. bon
Dlonilo. @r nor Gin fleineS S6iff
bon 692 9onnen Hounlinbalt; CT
botte cine 2Gnee bon 1870 SUB uno
cine 9reitc bon 36 SUB. Ct wuroe
i'm Sabre 1912 in Bombing, S6ott-
lono, gebout.
Gcn lcstcn 9eridten nod fam Scr
0ompfcr om 8. Sftobcr ouf elmer
5obrt bon Saigon 6ron3oiii6e 60
din.Gbino, in Sue3 an bon mo- er
am 20. glueuIt nod Sabre o6fubr.
9elitihe llnterieeboote moren felt
SSo6en an Der iponiiden aiiIte, mo-
Der D2onuo" offenbor berienft ipiir.
DC, iebr ottib.)
Q tnats Geportementnocb no d
obne 9ei6ei0.
@aibington 6. gtobem6er.
GoS Stootsoeportement 6otte 6eute
9ta6nlittae nod feineu offi5icllen
9elbeio be5iiglid oes llntergonges
oes 0ampfers ,,2anao, uno es puroe
geagt Dob feline SGritte get6on
wiiroen ausgenommen es miiroe
bemieien meroelt Bob odS Qe6en bon
slnterifonern in @cio6r gebrodt
woroen iei.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

INSURANCE men wanted to take charge
Of exceedingly good territory in Nebraska
New. original and up-todate contracts.
For further information. Tel. Harvey SsSA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Permits to wed have been issued to the
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Herman and Rose Jannif, 1890
Capitol avenue, boy; Lester B. and Antonette
NJ Pulliam, 2719 R, girl; Arthur and Mar
garet Anderson, PISS Seward. boy; Jerome
D. and Jane A. Bowers 2219 st. Mary's
avenue. girl; Russell B, and Roxena B. King,
$3.50 Dodge, girl Stanley and Josephine
Czernicki 4426 South Thrty-eighth, boy
Joseph and Sophia Mitera, 4l2l South Tween
ty- ninth, boy; Joseph and Sofia Waskoski.
4537 South Thlrty-ninth, boy; Walker and
Hortense Lewis, 47O1 Davenport, girl; Tony
and Jessie Younggren. 1884 Parker, boy.
Deaths-Peter Vickkovich, 80 hospital;
Georgia C. Nielsen, II, 1906 Military ave-
nue.; Joe Ruzeak, As, 1925 q; Edward Con-
ley 10, i4o6 South Nineteenth Harry Hess,
IS. hospital; Martin Nielsen. Al. 6l2 North
Twenty third: John Brice, so, 1913 Ohio;
Mrs Ella Pritchsrd. So 20l1 Cass; Stanley
F. Blaise. 1. hospital; william NJ. Alpirn'
so, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Statesmen and Solicitors.


SALESMAN WANTED.
A manufacturing corporation or
high reputc aud long standing has
an opening on Its sales force for
man who can measure up to a posi-
ton that requires mental and phys
lcal energy,
The position will necessitato trav-
cling In parts OF one or two states,
Men who cannot be away from
home at all will not be given con-
alteration.
Briefly the requirements arc
theae: Character, good record
with present and previous en-
ploycrs, good health, the ambition
TO roach permanent and prosper
Gus place In life.
II you are a salesman or believe
YOU have selling ability, are between
the ages of 2s and IS. write a let
tor OF application now, Use a type
writer II you can,
Give detailed informa ton a. TO
age. domestic life. business e1-
perience for last ten years. height.
weight, condition OF health. past
net yearly earnings and tho extent,
" any, to which you use intoxieants.
A personal Interview within thir-
ty days will be given men who reply
immediately and whose letters in
dicate their fitness for tho work.
Department o, 207 West 26th str.
New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
LOST..FOUND-REWARDS

IF you lose anything and will advertise II
here, you will surely recover It II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE HONEST WAY II you and something
OF value, or a keepsake of value only to
tho owner, is to insert a small ad The
owner OF the article in most cases is will
ing to refund the cost OF advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

sls Solid Oak Round Dining Table = 7-s5
SIG Massive platform. extension Table SIS
$11 Guaranteed Brass Bed ......... 6.7b
$40 3-inch post guaranteed Brass Bed. Is. SO
Omar. sagless Springs all STEEL. 3.S5
$54 4S-inch mahogany Library Table IL. SO
Wood Seat Rockers. 1.4s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

MASTER SALESMAN WANTED-Man, -
TO 80, good education, college graduate,
preferred, of pleasing manner and strong
personality for, special diplomatic personal
soliciting Independent business OF your
own. where the cllentage you build UP be-
longs 10 yourself This contract Is worth
$4,000 certain profit the first three years
and will make one independent for life In
five to ten years; must be financially re-
sponsible and able to handle own business
under own name, 5000 per month abso-
lutely guaranteed for first five months'
work to right man; no special experience
necessary. but character, personality and
courage essential state age, education;
past experience and earnings. Address
and phone number or no reply. Burnham,
1910 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
LAND AND LOT Statesmen.
The next six months belong to Florida
We have spent a million dollars on our
properties and are now ready for the
biggest campaign ever opened on Florida.
We will pay liberal commissions, adver-
tise heavily for you locally and pay ex-
penses for agents and purchasers to Flor
ida. We have an entirely new plan
of sale. which is proving a big winner
for the agents. On our last proposition
several statesmen made as high as SIS, 900
In one season. We protect our agents and
want live wires only. We are the strong
est organization In the south. We have
learned that we must make money for our
agents before we can make money our
selves. Write for territory. L. 7. Ander.
son, ia S. Dearborn, Chicago. b
HIGH class man with organization, execu-
tive and superior salesmanship ability,
who Is and has been successful and whe
possesses highest integrity and standing.
Position that OF district supervisor Of
statesmen for many high class manufao-
turers representing millions of capital,
One line Is a new wonderful gasoline
tractor and truck Of great power and
flexibilty that will overwhelm and aston
ish the world. Sells at $3.50 and 500.
Here Is the opportunity to make more
money each month than you ever made
in year. II you can qualify, here is a
chance OF lifetime. Perrine 80 N. La
Sale St, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

FREE FOR SIN MONTHS-My special Of
fer to introduce my magazine, Investing
for Profit" 1t is worth $40 copy to
any one who has not acquired sufficient
money to provide necessities and comforts
for self and loved ones II shows how to
become richer quickly and honestly I'm
vestng for Profit IL the only progress
sivc financial journal and has the largest
circulation In America, 1t shows how 100
grows TO $4,000. write now and IN send
1t six months free. II l.. Barber, b6+-2s
W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

The Omaha Bee Wishes You as Pros
porous a NeW Year as Its Want-Ad
Columns Haze Enjoyed IN 1916.
Gain of More Than $1,000 Paid Want-Ads in the Past
Year Needs No Explanation, But is Proof of Best Results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31

DESKS safes scales, showcases. shelving
etc We bzuy. sell. Omaha Fixture and
Supply Co, 4l4-lG-lS S. 18th. Doug. 272i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
AMERICAN ART WORKS,
COSHOCTON, OHIO,
STOCK AND BOND SALESMAN
MUST BE HIGH GRADE MAN.

We can offer TO enthusiastic, cap
able stock and bond salesman as
desirable a connection as there Is
In tho west. The security to be
handled Is unusually attractive and
good territory is open In Nebraska,
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. This
organization Is widely known, has
the full confidence OF the public and
Ia disposed to make most salts
factory arrangements with Its sales
men who. II they have the ability.
can make between $50 to $1,000
year. Applications will be treated
confdentially and interviews ar
ranged. Give brief outline of past
connections and experience.
Address Box 1889, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A good tea, coffee and confec-
tionery business can be bought at the
right price, J, w. Jacobs, Blair, Nch
FOR SALE by owner. drug store. dwelling
and stock square dca. Address owner
sis West 9th Ave. Denver. Colo.
HAVE exclusive territory for live man, small
amount capital required u, II Rankin,
Her Grand hotel
GOOD restaurant and confectionery tor sale
cheap II taken at once. 1906 Webster St
40 GET In or out of business, call on
GANGEsTAD. %:2 Rec Bldg Doug. 3tT7
GUARANTY plan: get In or out Lv7iness, Al
R,ates F. V. Kniest. B"~ Bldg,, Omaha.
Rooming Houses.
BOOMING HOUSES. all sizes, great bar
gains Ils Rose Bldg. Phone Tyler 2S7