davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
OFFICERS


 State Regent-Mrs. j. L. Cobbs, Mont gomery 124 Mobile street.
 Vice Regent-Mrs. William Gray, Dade- vile.
 Secretary-Mrs. John DeLoney, Tuscum- bia.
 Corresponding secretary-Mrs. John w. Tullis. Montgomery. Treasurer-Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Ope- lika. Hostorian-Mrs. R. E. Sanders, New De- catur.
 chaplain-Mrs Ellen P. Bryce Tusca- loosa-
 Registrar-Mrs. G. c. Goodrich Annis- ton
 Official Reader-Mrs. J. St. G. Tucker Mobile
 Agent D. A. R. Magazine-Mrs. J, H. Crenshaw, Montgomery.
 Vice President General from Alabama Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mobile.
 Honorary Vice President-General and Honorary State Regent-Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Birmingham.
 Honorary State Regent-Mrs. A P. Mo Honorary State Regent-Nrs. Rhett Goode Mobile
 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Historic Spots and Graves of Revolu- tionary Soldiers-Mrs. N. w. Trimble, Birmingham.
 Revolutionary Relics-Mrs. Matthew Brewster Mobile.
 Dissertation of the Flag-Mrs A. O.. Lane, Birmingham.
 Patriotic Educaton-Mrs. w. G. Mont gomery Birmingham.
 ervation-Mrs J. c. Winter, Mont gomery.
 Continental Hall-Mrs. o. C. Wiley, Troy.
 Real Daughters-Mrs. c. c. Thach Auburn.
 Welfare of Women and Chi1dren--Mrs. Francis Tappey, Huntsville. Sons and Children of the Republic-Mrs R. F. Sanders. New Decatur Jackson Trace-Mrs. w w. Whiteside, Oxford
 c. A. R.-Mrs. c. M Tardy. Birmlng- ham.
 PATHOLOGICAL Conducted by Mrs. George c. Goodrich, 101S Christine avenue. Annston. Conservation of the Home-Mrs. G. R. Shafer. Dadeville.
 Correspondents will please write quer- ies on one side of paper, enclose it with letter, but on separate slips. Give full name and address. which if so desired, will not be published.
 All data for publication must be sent to the editor one week before the first Sunday in each month
 QUERIES pr, John Wheeler Moore moved to Ala bana in 1872; lived at Portersville, prac- ticed in Mobile till 1859, when he moved to Arkansas, and thence to Texas. He had a half sister, Tobitha (who married, think, MT. Holloway, and two half brothers, Leonard and James Lawrence (both doctors, I think. and lived in Clai- born county, Alabama I was told. would be glad to hear from any descend ant of them, and as many Moores be- sides, as will write to me as much of their family history as they know.
 P. A. MOORE. Hatchers Station. Georgia. I am the daughter of William Joseph Lee and Caroline Hendrick. He is the son of Nathan Peoples Lee and Olive Heard. I have this from history: Joseph, fourth child of Thomas Heard and Eliza beth Fitzpatrick. born 1773 lived and died on old homestead on Little river, 10 miles west of Madison, Morgan county, Geor- gia." He was married three times q do not know to whon); his children were Elizabeth. Susan, Catherine, Louisa and Olive. They were all married in Newton county, Georgia. My Grandfather Lees home in Newton county was burned and all records lost I want to know who was the mother of Olive Heard, and the Nathan and Olive were married in 1924
 MRS. J. M ORR Union Springs, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Hatchers Station, Georgia.
MRS. DONALD MILAN

Wont you please tell me to what regi- n1ent CT company Col Thomas Martin of Lebanon or Nashville, Tenn, belonged in the war of 1872? What battles did he take part in, when discharged, name of birth place and date of birth and death where living at time of death, how many chill dren did he have, what were their names; did he have a middle name? Give wifes
 maiden name. MRS. w. L. NJ
 Guntersvile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
D. A. R. ANNIVERSARIES

July 4 1T6-Independence Day. The signing Of the Declaration of Independ. ence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Former President General D. A

Former President General D. A. R.
 On the May %. 1916, the lovely old town of Frederick, My. was in tears because one of her dearest daughters had been called away to her heavenly home. Wrapped in the flag she loved, she lay sleeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
FLAG DAY AT THE CAPITAL

"Thine is a perfect rest, secure and deep, Good night. good night good night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

and admiration for the wonderful or ga nization she so nobly represented:
 Docile-Amiable-R
 Daring-Ardent-R
 D. A. R. Daughters of Ihe American Revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
ORIGIN OF UNITED STATES FLA(

Contributed by
 MRS. c. Nj. HARDY, Birmingham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Movie ACTRESSES g.
:" s.5 ''', ,5,.5 and Their Hair

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress, you have seen has love
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact,s this is a secret), many are
leading ladies just because of their
attractive locks Inquiry among
them adiscloses the fact that they
bring out all the natural beauty of
their, hair by careful shampooing, not
with any soap or makeshift, but with
a simple mixture which, they make up
for themselves by putting a teaspoon
fuEof eanthrox, (which they get from
the druggist), in a cup of hot water
and applying this instead Of soap.
After its use their hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair is SO
fluffy thatit looks much heavier than
it is Its lustre and softness is de-
lightful, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
Observation-Disclosures. z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Mrs. Dorothy King =
Asks Rehearing'of ..
Her AlimonysSuit

Mrs. Dorothy A. King divorced
wife of Leslie L. King has asked for
rehearing and new trial Of her suit
against King and his father, Charles
H. King, president Of the Omaha
Wool and Storage company in which
decree was granted last week. fu:s
Mrs King was awarded Judgment
for $l,525 from Charles ii. King, the
court holding that he had taken over
possession OF furniture and ethef be-
longings of the young, couple and
which were subject to judgment for
alimony awarded her. .1,',i5 q
The court held, however, that forty
shares OF stock in the Omaha Wool
and Storage company transferred by
Leslie L. King to his father were NOT
subject to Judgment for unsatisfed
'alimony. 1t is to this part of the de-
cree that Mrs. King makes her ex-
ception. .sr ,a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
TENTH INSTALLMENT.


SYNOPSIS.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Is detailed by tho
United states naval board to Investigate
ana report his findings on the invention OF
Ut, Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the
suomarino to state OF perfection. The
lieutenant arrives In Valdava and is well
S G, oy the inventor and his daughter.
Iieo' On the trial trip OF the inventors
boat Japanese helper Is surprised in tho
act OF examining the mechanism OF the
ventilating device, Hope reports favorAbly
on tho new device, but there are others In
terested In It, An attempt to burglariz,
DR.. Burkcs laboratory fails, but later cleo
finds him murdered In his bedroom Cleo
sells her fathers books 10 get money; later
she finds note from which she learns that
they contain the secret formula, with Hope
she races TO the auctioncer's store only TO
find II In flames. Olga lvan0tf and Gerald
Morton. two spies In search OF the formula
attempt to capture Cleo whom she calls at
the house OF Stephanski, tho anarchist Hope
PUSHES to her aid; Morton shoots at him,
but the bullet hits a bomb In the cellar.
which eSplodes. stephanski and Cleo at
tend ball at Mrs, Delmar's. whose nephew
has two OF the missing books. Mahlin. a
Spy, attempts TO steal the books. but Ia dts
covered by Hope; In tho excitement that
follows the books disappear. Mahlin es-
capes Hope and Cleo take = boat for an
island out in the bay. Tho oonspirators
follow In other boats. Mahlin and the Jap
turn out the island light Mortons boat
with the countess strikes stray mine in
the bay. After violent storm Hope and
Cleo arrive on . strange island and dts
cover that the man they hunt 10 there But
Mahlin and the Japanese also reach the Is
land and put up fight for the books, They
escape from Hope. but return to dynamite
the shack. The conspirators fail to harm
Hope and Cleo. They manage to reach
Sandstone, where DR.. owen has one Of the
books. Each OF the others approach the
doctor. but he refuses to hear them. He
arrsnges to meet Hope at the hotel with the
an earthquake would have possessed tho
volume Cleo Ia captured by Morton and
taken In his friends aeroplane to "a lonely
cabin In the mountains. She finds thore the
book for which they search. Fortunately
starts to their rescue. As he crosses the
chasm in the swinging basket Mahlin steals
up and chops at the cable with an AZ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Demos Leave for
State Convention At
Hastings Tuesday

]. A. Rine. L. J. TePoel and T. J.
O'Connor of the city hall departed at
sunrise in Mr. Rine's automobile for
the democratic state convention at
Hastings.
Mayor Dahiman, George Parks,
Charles E. Tanning and ]. P. Butler
entrained during the afternoon for
the same destinat on. This advance
guard will be on the job early and, it
is understood, will do little mission
airy work in behsl. OF State Senator
Placek of Wahoo as a candidate for
the Craftsmanship OF the new demo-
cratic state central committee.
A delegation of Omaha democrats
will leave on the 7:l0 Burlington train
this morning. %t',
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
TRACK ELEVATION
! PLAN is BLOCKED.
Another Hitch as to just What
the Agreement With Rail
road Was.
WANT WORK PERMANENT

Another hitch developed in the Belt
Line track elevation scheme when tine
city council committee of the whole
considered a report from the City
Planning board and heard the views
OF Chief Engineer E. A. Headley of
the Missouri Pacific railway company.
The planning board insists that the
railroad structures over Douglas and
Earnam streets shall be erected in
permanent manner at this time, the
same as the company agrees to do at
Dodge. street, that no curb columns
shall be used and that the head clear
ances, at Douglas and Farnam streets
shall be fourteen feet, instead OF tenn
porary ,elearances of thirteen feet.
4. The railroad people want I. place
seufpermanent structures at Doug
las and Farnam; subject to- being
made permanehtswhgn the proposed
larger project of Belt Line elevation
shall have been completed. ts
Engineer Headley said the City
Planning boards plan would cost
$38,U00 more than the plan he claims
to have agreed upon with the plan
ming board week ago.
't The council put the matter of one
more week. hoping that in the mean
time another agreement may be
reached
Thomas Fry said the plan sub
mitted by the City Planning board
was unanimously indorsed by mem
.bets Of his board w. H. De France
and CIV, Hull urged the council to
insist upon the planning boards
recommendation being carried out.
Commissioned Hummel is beginning
10 bEhepe, ii will, ,be. necessary to set
aside the whole track elevation
scheme and, pressed with the original
viaduct .pla d oven Dodge street and
then ordertyiaducts over other streets
along the Relf Line. "-r +M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Continued From Saturday,

Again Mahlin's axe rose and fell;
again it bit through strand of. wire
again the tight-stretched cable sang
and quivered Hope, half way across
the chasm now, and literally dangling
between earth and sky, realized his
peril. Yet he was helpless. So grad
ual was the incline of the cable that
his progress was comparatively slow.
He knews that before he could reach
the opposite cliff Mahlin would have
done his work and he would go plung-
ing downward to meet his end on the
rocks below. A thousand thoughts
flashed through his mind. y =
Cleo, marooned on the ledge and dyT
ing of starvation. " the secret
of the submarine lost to America
forever. He shut his eyes and his
lips moved in prayer. In another mo-
ment it would all be over. For third
time the axe swung upward =
and then a shot rang outl A bullet
spattered itself against a rock within
a foot Of Mahlin. He whirled about
and as he did so second bullet tore
through his coat. Running across the
mesa, huge navy revolver in his
hand, came Hook, firing as he ran.
Even as Mahlin looked another bullet
sang by his head whereupon he
dropped his axe and ran.
An instant later Hope reached the
opposite bank. Swinging himself on
to the ledge, he ran to where Cleo
was lying in heap. His danger and
the perils through which she had
passed had been too much for her:
she had tainted. Lifting her limp and
slender form, he bore her into the
cabin and laid her tenderly upon the
bunk. B.,
"Cleol Darlingp he whispered bro
kenly., Speak to me. Its Jarvis
Slowly consciousness returned. Her
bosom rose and fell. A tinge of color
invaded the alabaster of her cheeks.
Her eyelids Auttered. She gave a
my arms" - ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
WHAT TWO LITTLE
GIRLS DID.

my little sister, Virginia, aged s,
and myself, aged 9, had a lemonade
stand on the corner the other day.
We made 81, which I enclose for the
milk and ice fund for the babies" b. u
So writes Laura M. Richardson.
Thank you, little girls. And may the
folks that pass your corner always be
very thirsty when you are operating
a lemonade stand for SO good pur-
pose.
The grown-up people are helping
the work along, too, SO that scores of
needy babies and small children of
deserving poor are receiving the help
that means life and health to them.
They could get this help NO OTHER
WAY. -.. &c.,.
Previously acknowledged. ........ I. .sS6S.S5
Laura NJ. Richardson. .,............ 100
G0ttlleb store. ..............s... o.OO
u. u. Club" ..................... S.OO
Iotl'. .''''''''' ''''.''''' 'tout.So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
COUNTY PROPERTY
VALUES INCREASE
Assessment Valuation to Be
Submitted to Equalization
Board.
BIG GAIN IN REAL ESTATE

The 1916 ass ,ssment valuation OF
Douglas county real and persv..al
property, which will be submitted to
the State Board of Equalization by
County and City Assessor H. G.
Counsman Tuesday, will indicate an
increase in the value OF Douglas coun-
ty property of $l7,2ls.2ls over 1915,
equal to 6H per cent.
The total value of assessable prop
erty in Douglas county, according to
the new assessment, is S257,739,o5S,
as compared with $240,s2+,420 in 1915.
By far the greater portion Of the in
crease is in real estate and improve
ments. Personal property taxed
shows slight decrease over last
year, this being caused by the drop
ping from the rolls OF 100000 cap.
italization OF the City National bank
and 100000 of the German-American
bank, both OF which institutions have
ceased to exist. u.,
More Equitable" says Assessor.
The assessment is a far more equi-
table one than any we ave had for
army years" says Mr. Counsman.
This year we have made painstak-
ing effort to protect home owners
from unfair assessments and have
raised the assessed valuation upon
many pieces of business property
which formerly did not pay their fair
share.
The tabulation of the new assess
ment will be completed tomorrow and
the report will be submitted at once
to the state board at Lincoln.
Following are the totals TO. real and
personal property for 1916, compared
with those for 1915. 1t must be noted
that the assessed values are only 20
per cent of the actual values:
1915, 1916.
Real estate and I'm
provements ssO,sSs.2A 3as,sbs.ss
Personal property. i45ls,s2s l4,bs7tS
The city of Omaha and its suburbs
provide almost the entire increase in
valuation. The exact figures for the
valuation of Omaha property and
county valuation outside of Omaha
have not yet been prepared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Husband Asks for
Alimony from Wife
In Cross-Petition

John G. Limbaugh, a cabinet maker,
aged So years, has filed cross-peti-
ton in divorce against his wife, Mrs.
Julia Limbaugh, 702 North Eighteenth
street, asking alimony to the amount
of $4,000 and Judgment for 81 ,929.4O'
alleged to have been obtained from
him in cash and personal property by
Mrs. Limbaugh.
Mrs. Limbaugh is considered
Wealthy, and has quite extensive prop
erty holdings in Omaha, netting her
a revenue, so Limbaugh claims in
his petition, of $l40 monthly. She
was Mrs. Julia Rosters Thomas prior
to her marriage with Limbaugh on
October Is, 1914.
Limbaugh's suit is filed in answer
to a divorce action opened by Mrs.
Lambaugh June "a, in which she asks
decree on grounds of non-support
and extreme cruelty.
In reply Limbaugh charges that
Mrs. Thomas asked him to marry her,
agreeing to provide him with home
during the remainder of his life, in
return for his services in helping care
for her property.
He also alleges that he was able to
earn $l6 per week at the time of his
marriage, and turned SIS Of this
amount weekly over to Mrs. Lin
baugh to be applied upon indebted
ness on small piece Of property he
owned near West Point.
Limbaugh now alleges that his wife
has treated him cruelty, has refused
to permit him to occupy their home,
and has rendered no accounting to
him for the money he paid her. He
also alleges she has taken possession
of valuable household belongings,
which are his property, and that as a
result of her treatment of him he is
unable to work and is now an object
of charity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hannah c. Thompson and husband to
Winter Byles, Fort street, 100 feet
east Of Twenty-seventh street, south
side, 60x120 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hannah C. Thompson and husband to
Winter Byles. Crown Point avenue.
1o1 feet east Of Twenty-seventh
street, north side. 46xl3s.. ......n
Hannah c. Thompson and husband to
Winter Byles Crown Point avenue
l46 feet east of Twenty-seyenth
street, north side, 45x136..........
r. J. Mcshane. jr., sheriff, to Newman
Grove State Bank, northwest corner
Thirty-sixth and Marcy streets. 6ox
Carlton II. Bolen to Barker company,
Lincoln boulevard, 5ss.4 feet west OF
Thirty-second street. north side. 6ox
Mary Mccain to Fannie Lewis, Q
street, l25 feet west Of Twenty. fifth
street, north side. 1880. ........... /,
Oak c. Redick and wife to Omaha
Boarding and Supply company, Leav-
enworth street, % feet west Of Fifty
Clyde II. Fuller and wife to Maggie
J. Floth, northeast corner Thirty
first and Burt streets, 4Bx15o.... .,
George Barker and wife to the Ora
ham Ice Cream company, Jones
street, IS feet west OF Fifteenth
street, north SIDE. 4+x132 .,a"......
Nsila p, Trayer to Francis q. Brock
EFT, Thirty-third street. 81 feet south
Of Parker street, west side, t2.5&x
1l3 ..t..,.. 3..,.% sF!,.,,.,....,.
Jeanette Foley. Administrative. to
Arthur Dorm, Lake street. ISL feet
east Of Twenty.fourth street, north
side, 4sxlA neutrality-suspicious.. 1,
Grace Grant to Harry L. Henrikson,
Lake street. 1853 feet west Of Forty
ninth avenue, south side, 32x130,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Decree Granted and Petitions
Filed In Local Divorce Court

Dora Sefre has been granted di-
vorce from Henry M, Sefre on her
cross petition She is given custody
of three minor children, Harold, Mil
dred and Eugene Her former hus.
band is ordered 10 pay SIS per month
toward their support. ,s.,y
c. R. Leuszler has brought suit for
divorce against Fife May Leuszlef.
alleging extreme cruelty.
Nellie Wiley has brought suit for
divorce against Charles E., stleging
extreme cruelty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25

1t insures blood purity and, health.
S. S. S. for So years has been the
standard, treatment for all blood trou-
bles. Catarrh, rheumatism, malaria.
skin diseases, and other troubles aris-
ing from impure and impoverished
blood yield to S. SIS. The best tonic
FasGet S.s@S, from the drug store, and
regain your health. Don't take sub
stitute. It's guaranteed purely vege-
table. Write US for free medical ADJ
vice. Address Medical Department IS.
Swift Specific CO, Atlanta. Ga, N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
BEST TONIC. IS==S.S.S.

Few people get through the winter
and spring without attacks from one:
Of the many blood maladies that leave
them weak and unfit to meet the try
ing warm season, and the blood so
freighted with poisons that it is in
capable Of supplying the energy and
tissue building properties nccsssary.t to
health. 80 ~, ~ I'LL: &
This condition is revealed in many
ways, and BY many symptoms, but all
point to one thing--infected blood.
And Just ~ surely they call for the
one true and tried S. S. S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Object to Correcting the
Corner at Blackstone

The City Planning boards recon-
mendation to the city council pro
posing a correction OF the corners al
Thirty-sixth and Farnam streets has
been laid over for sixty days. The
of the new Blackstone
hotel stated that the proposed curb
changes would interfere with several
features of their hotel :,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Bill McCune Injured
When Hit by An Auto

Major William Mcclure, former
western manager for the Buffalo Bill
Wild West shows, was severely in
j"red Sunday night when he was hit
by a fliyver as he was crossing the
street from the Merchants hotel to
the Henshaw. The car gave no warn
ing and Mr.. McCune was knocked to
the pavement. While no bones were
broken, the doctors declare that the
muscles OF his left leg are badly torn
and an operation may be necessary.
He was taken to his home at e407
Jackson street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
FARM LANDS FOR RENT

100 ACRES, Howard county. Nebraska, 100
acres In cultivation. Is aoros alfalfa. bal
ance pasture and hay meadow. fenced
+-room house. barn and hay NOW for
eight head. good wall, windmill: three
quarter mile school. four and one half
miles to town. @. A. swenson. 1909 N.
35th st., Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25

Colds Need Attention.
Your cold needs DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Hon.
sy: 1t cuts phegm, kills germs. stops the
cough. Gully 25c. All druggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

..., Nh DasfE BIsw+s H#
Mr.. and Mrs Miles sGreenleaf have re-
turned from two weeks outing spent at
weshinEten,tp p 81; New York and Niasara
Safls' VII GG4a.S FAY9E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25

TWO ACRES AND BUNGALOW.
Fine place near Benson; rooms, cleo
tric light, barn, chicken house, hne we'll.
, p, J. TEBBENs CO.
SOS Omaha Nat Blk. Phone D. 3lsz.
LOT near municipal beach at Carter lake.
Fine place for summer cottage. Phone
Doug 26eS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25

Ito Be Continued Tomorrow a,1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
REAL ESTATE-Suburban
Benson.
LYNNWOOD

Go out to Lynnwood today and see the
beautiful lots we are selling from $3.50
10 $500.
A. P. TUKEY & SON, o..
Phone Doug 500. l5O7-S W. o. W. Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25

I6o-A. ALLOTMENT. washita river bottom
alfalfa farm. All in cultivation. 46 a. in
alfalfa. consider 1t the choicest tract Of
land In Oklahoma. Fenced and cross
fenced with hog fence. Located / mile
from Chickasha, a city 3of 10000. With
schools and college advantages, which,
you will find by Investigating, are unsur-
passed in Oklahoma, I am In the hard
ware business. not real estate, and have
recently concluded to sell my farm.
will not consider trades. Prefer to deal d.
rect with purchaser.
H. 7. HAMPTON, Chickasha, okl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicie.

TWO wagon umbrellas, 500 Wagner. sol
~ 18th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-25
Dundee.

DUNDEE BARGAIN
Corner. on paved street. water, sewer,
neighborhod well built up with moder-
ate-priced homes. only $3.50 for short
time. i,
GEORGE g. WALLACE. GA Keeline.
DUNDEE-6-room modern bungalow. Built
by us--$3,760. On easy terms
W. L, SELBY q SONS. Phone Doug. 1910.
Miscellaneous.
TEN ACRES
For sale by owner; ten acres In fruit:
very we'll improved; 7-room. all modern
house; fne new barn: new brick chicken
house; fine water; an ideal Jtlace all
around; lays high and slightly; less than
mile from the Dodge street paved road.
Call owner. Douglas 310s.