davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHRISTIAN UNION OPENS
CONVENTION TONIGHT
Delegates Representing Member
ship Of 10000 Will Hold Their
Sessions in Norris
Square Church
CANADA EDITOR TO SPEAK

The 2ist annual national convention OF
che Young Peoples Christian Union Of the
United Presbyterian Church will begin to-
night at the Norris Square Church, Han
cock street and susouehanna avenue. Dele
gates from all over the United states and
Canada will represent a membership Of
10000
one Of the speakers with an international
reputation scheduled for an address tomor-
row ls ]. A. Macdonald. editor Of the Tor
onto Globe, which Is considered among the
most influential Canadian newspapers. His
subject will be The World Conflict Of
IDEAS"
AT the opening session tonight the ad-
dress Of welcome will be delivered by Di-
rector MacLaughlin. The Rev, DIR, ]. AL
win Orr, pastor of the First United Presby-
terian Church, of Pittsburgh, win speak,
and the Rev. w. Charles wallace, Of Brad
dock, Pa, win preside,
The Thursday morning session will be
devoted to the anti-llauor campaign, with
former Governor ]. Frank Hanly, OF In
diana, as the principal speaker. Another
prominent speaker will be the Rev. Dr.
Charles r. watson, former secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions, who Is now en-
gagged In raising 900 for an interde-
nomination college at Cairo, Egypt, to offset
the influence of Mohammedanism At that
session the Toronto editor will speak. An
other speaker will be the Rev. Paul Calhoun,
of Sewickley, Pa. Devotional services will be
conducted by the Rev. Thomas A. Gibson,
of Verona Pa. Bible hour will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. James Parker, of Jer-
sey City. In the afternoon the Rev DR..
Charles L. Goodell will speak on The Wit
ness of Personal Evangelism"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
DEMOCRATS GET WORD
OF PROGRESSIVE AID
Chairman Mccormick Announces
That Wilson Will Take Stump
in Campaign

NEW YORK. June 2s.--vance c. Nc
Cormick, chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee, was at headquarters yes
terday, where he had a conference with
Henry Morgenthau. II was announced
later in the day that President Wilson
would take the stump In the course of the
campaign.
In response to the question whether he
had opened negotiations with the New YORK
County Progressive organization. which APP
pears about to bolt Mr.. Mccormick said he
had received numerous promises OF Pro-
gressive support.
Have you anything to say regarding the
action OF the National Progressive Committee
IN voting 10 lndorse Justice HughesT" Mr..
Mccormick was asked.
Not at present." was his reply.
Mr.. Mccormick will make his home here
during the campaign He is going to Wash
ington Thursday to consult President Will
son regarding the personnel OF the Cam
paIgn Committee which the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee has been authorized to
appoint wilbur M. Marsh, of Iowa, treas
urer of the National Committee, was here
today.
Mr. Mccormick said the details of the
campaign had not been worked out. To
what extent President Wilson would tour
the country and make speeches, Mr.. McCor-
mick said would depend largely on develop
ments In the Mexican imbroglio.
Mr.. Mccormick will take UP with Presl-
dent Wilson this week the fixing of a date
for the notification ceremonies. 1t had
already been determined that Mr. Wilson
will be notified of his denomination at
Shadow Lawn, his New Jersey summer
home, but the date ls as yet unsettled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip Haan,gan 47aa y. Sd St. and Bridgie
Edward aH NJ. 'I Hail. A siiS s. SD st.. and Bertha
Harry l' s. BROOKS G sSis s Wallace St. and Kathleen
rhsmss rh 'la; nsnsS S gr, sHss Eyre St, and Marie
aw'5f uFrsS n,as saao 6sEfsTd dsGn 3d. ana Anna
cs5 Nina Il wsh SafsS 1900 1adsst ddss DaF'n st. and
Clyde z. oRoush. Tamaqua. Pa. and Jean NJ,
Henry PSii H. wa Warner. @ Gary. w. Va. and Mary L,
iS $ss ssSs 5i,aS;sn and y.Dns
rho%ss Moore SaS 4f4 IN Fawn st. and Jennie Hur
SoSs e Herbert. 1928 stiles St. and Helen Orr,
rSs,, sS5 N Hd 1s5h s5Hsi St sOs Allegheny ave- and
NslIig Tsss s sSs v X.SSsSy % ana ,,ar- nrr
sam weilmSn, ~ IewistOwn. Pa. and Ida
Anton IS@ps 2a5s g ish st. and Anna
yogel 1923 ;lia n L9wTenGe :,. ST - -, 1rov
,PTsysssys%l; 4iiS Eg5sssPSas anu rn, ,Io.' a
JoSP Pg5Ss & s' Si!s EEsycswo.ssa, Esg 20, ave- and
Ralph Pnneg T. e Wcw areyS s ave- sa and Lda
5., MsEnIs Coal al, Point Pa and Fried.
s,i sEgx5. sss Fits%ateT ~ ' 1 anu rsa'a ua
FrsdeTiet Q, c. strsss'. 2S4s N Sd St, and
HasR sssS a52g oaosd sd st. and Mary
Elmer F., Conner, az ". ,BrinEhurst st.. and
Percy Ford. 1900 amin st. and Grace Lindsey
elsTenss L HSi SSi 5ls srld Holly ST. and Florence
James A Buggy. 5iS4 Kershaw st.. and Sadie
Thomas j McCloskey $40 y. FallOn st.. and
John 2l's Weary. i; Ds iSss s. ESlst ST., and Mary E.
George W. Appenzeller, 2sl3 y. Marvne st.. and
John D. Moore i22s W. Dauphin ST.. and Mary
Wick. 1928 W. Dauphin g.
bsrtsa bah4 Esy EeFFY road and
John II. Moran. IA N. ssth St, and Annie C.
steinbriokeT, 44s " Indiana ave.
McDougal 53 f. wynmoore ST.
william pischer. Chel5eqham. belt n Pa. and Eliz-
petsf ee'9 Tseohse Sc 500 MY sist q st. and Clara E.
Boerner4 2s2s W. cIs9gfeMld Id st
EssPe H. ESs S5s 5siS B 4sfosa st. and
Fioreucs NJ cadwailader, 26o4 n 18th st. .''1
Laura A. d. schiisky, 404 F. Green lane.
Titus w. Youkers. Camden. n. j., and Elsie
Batty. 25o7 n MaTshall st.
zinmsrmSny $40 6fnwaiI ST. ''N sou 'e''1
saIst ,EaI,s!l,; EEaE1,saTt; 2Sss SS, ASh g na
Newman. 443 Dudley ST.,
Tsadore s. Labowitz; e27 cantrel st., and
BslIa sI, arssIn,6ers 81 GarPsnter 81 No,,n
wydnutie. 1905 Winter st,
John w Smith. so7 8 18th ST.. and BetheniO
Hugh McAnany. Jr,, 1911 3. Broad ST.. and May
v. shisler. 1921 S. 18th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
MAIL ROUTE OR FREIGHT
FOR PUBLICATIONS STTRS
TEMPER OF SENATOR'S
Fight Resumed on Floor Over
Effort to Remove All
Possibility of Dis
elimination
PLAN TO CHECK DELAY

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Senate to-
day resumed the fight over Section Of the
postofflce appropriation bill, which gives
power to the Postmaster General to extend
the zone In which he may send publications
and other second-class mail by freight In.
stead of by mail trains. Senator Bankhead.
OF Alabama. chairman of the committee,
called for a vote on the motion OF Senator
Ashurst, OF Arizona, to strike out the Sec
tion and thereby remove all possibility OF
discrimination.
Before a vote was talsen Senator Norris
OF Nebraska, offered an amendment, and 1t
was adopted, providing that instead of strik-
Ing out the section, as Senator Ashurst pro-
posed provision be made that the PostmRs-
ter General could not send publications
such as the Ladies' Home Journal, which he
cited, by freight trains instead of In mall
cars, when such methods resulted In delay
or discrimination in their delivery. Senator
Ashurst announced this amendment was un-
satisfactory as 1t still left the matter Of
delivery to the Postmaster General and
failed to remove possibility of discrimina-
ton, and said he would demand rollcall
later.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia. sug-
gested that an amendment offered in 1912
be adopted whereby the publishers would be
left to select between paying cents a
pound for mail delivery and a cent pound
for freight delivery. Senator Hardwick, OF
mlttee, launched an attack upon certain
publishers of periodicals as a result of news
dispatches sent out from Washington by a
news service controlled by these publishers
Senator Hardwick said the issue was not
a question of restriction of the freedom
OF the press" but the principal question
was one of free graft" for the press
IF we charged the magazines and press
what 1t cost to transport them," he added,
I'VE could give universal l-cent postage"
Senator Ashurst said this was not the
question at issue, He demanded equal JUS
tice for all and spoke against giving the
Postmaster General discriminatory power.
THE Postmaster General has not abused
his power" retorted Mr.. Hardwick
HE has not because he has no discrim-
inatory power at present" explained Sem
ator Cummins. This section proposes to
abolish the law defining what publications
can go by fast freight and therefore would
give the Postmaster General arbitrary
powers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
SAFETY OF WORKING MEN
SUBJECT OF STEEL FARLEY
Representatives Of Largest Plants in
Country Meet at South
Bethlehem

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. June 2s.-Last
night an important conference of oper-
atng managers and safety engineers of
the subsidiary companies Of the Bethle-
hem Steel to last several days, began at
the offices of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
In South Bethlehem. At this conference,
standardizing OF safety and welfare methods
we're discussed. as we'll as other matters per-
talning to safety and welfare work. 1t is
expected that from this conference good
results will be obtained for the mutual bene-
At OF all plants and companies.
Attending the conference are J. w.
Powell, president Fore River Shipbuilding
Corporation, Quincy, Mass: s. NJ Wake
man, general superintendent Fore River
Shipbuilding Corporation J. M. Larltin
safety department, Fore River Shlpbuildlng
Corporation; ]. j. lyman, vice president
and general manager Union Iron Works. San
Francisco; DR., w. e. Parker, Jr., director
OF safety and welfare Union Iron Works |;
William T. Budd, auditor Harlan & Hol-
llngsworth Corporation, Wilmington. Del; (;
w. L. Chick safety engineer Pennsylvania
Steel Company, Steelton; r. w. Stingley, d.
rector OF labor department Maryland Steel
Company, Sparrows Point, Md /; G.. T. Fonda
safety engineer Bethlehem Steel Company
DR.. L. A. Shondy, Bethlehem Steel Com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
SUBFRESHMEN IN CAMP
Future U. of P. Men Assemble at
Green Lane

The third annual camp for future Uni
versity of Pennsylvania men is we'll under
way at the University Camp, Green Lane,
Pa. Under the leadership of several upper
classmen the campers left on Monday and
will remain in camp until July 3.
The purpose Of the camp Is to tell the fu-
ture University student how to get the best
out of his college course, with whom he
should associate and what his ideals and
aims should be. Boys from any schools
In or near Philadelphia who are planning
to enter the University are eligible to these
summer camps.
The University Camp comprises a farm
of Ga acres in the rugged Upper Perkiomen
country. 43 miles from Philadelphia. Dur
ing the two months following the confer
ence described in this booklet, 1t will be
used to provide outings for 500 poor boys
mothers and children from the crowded Sec
tions of Philadelphia. While this is its
main function, the camp affords an ideal
location for the conference for future Penn
sylvania men. There are ample facilities
for every kind OF outdoor life. and tennis
boating, swimming track sports baseball
tramping, etc, will constitute n consider
able part Of each days program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
SERVICE EXEMPTION HEARING
Civil Board to Hear Arguments For
and Against

The Civil Service Commission will hold a
public hearing this afternoon to consider
reasons for and against exemption of sew
eral municipal positions, The commission
ers Robert NJ, Griffith. William H. Kreder
and Nicholas Albrecht, will sit in the COM
mIssioners office. eighth floor. City Hall,
and the proceedings will be open to all
who may wish to be heard.
The positions affected are "a bathhouse
caretakers at s720 q year four caretakers,
at $720 year; four assistant caretakers,
at 5000 q year; seven jantors, at S720
year; nine assistant janitors, at 5000
year. and 81 assistant teachers, at $3.50
q year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
LITTLE PRINTING PRESS
STARTED BIG AID KsA
Rapid Advance Followed i,
Colver Gordon Is Known Il, ,1
Over Country

Years ago boy of determined A..
up IN Buffalo. bought little prInt,sg g'eAnoi.
ana started In business on his ovvr \. pFesI
lie didn't tell his father or ans seount
the family anything about II r, one h
printed visiting cards. bill heads Icy ,..s. 10
engagements and finally started aevalns
newspaper To cut down evns. htllA
served as reporter printer, edi,or di,es h
Iatlon manager and news carriar V''ea.
Inc initiative in this youngster vax...
momentum which carried hin, az az MN
several highly responsible posltion, an 9nsh
day Colver Gordon Is known whers,-.su u %
Vertising Is read aa-
He is here as as one of the piIots :, !,
minute. jump every
Mr.. Gordon is glad to be hero Co.
than one reason His father is ~ more rre
DR.. John Gordon, dean emeritus =, HeN
Theological Department of Temnis VI IN. tne
verslty ''pie Uni
1t was more than 30 years aro ~. :.
Gordon wrote his first copy for an s as..ai ar.
tlsement and It came about acoIdens.'II
After closing the career Of his little nscs
paper he became reporter for tba rss,..- .sn.-
Express as what Is known as a "frea iaa's ia...9s x
In the course of his digging" for nsers
went to Charlotte, N Y, which was "a ~ ~. y
time quite resort. He had about o,s ~ s,s' sA,
lar in capital A new hotel had i,,ss .l uol.
bullt. Young Gordon saw the nrorri".s
and said he wanted a description ~ 'ssVl w
place for the paper The bonlfaoe obi,.as ue
treated him to a dinner and also rava ~ y,
an advertisement, which the reportsr ,,-,..l n.n
When he sent this to Frank sevarar.ss' vv.s'
the city editor of the Express, he moi ne
received pay for the story" but also a yav ,ss
eral commission for the ad. W.
Mr.. Gordon then directed his enarg,.. !.
the advertising field and slbseouantiy (. "
came connected with the concern wht.s
boosted Hoods Sarsaparilla. His bua,n.Ss.a
pulling copy and breadth of view corosss
ing things in the advertising line bro,'st.
him to the forefront and he was mada ,,ss ss'
aging director of Hoods Sarsaparilia' ~.
eign business.
Later Mr.. Gordon went to the H. ]. Hs,r,
Company and conceived many OF the ads
in connection with the famous 81 yari.tiss
Among other things he invented a mnvir-
device which carried samples of the Hair,
varieties across a stage and told Rraphio
story of quality.
Mr., Gordon is now n member, OF the a,,,
and Eastern manager of the Ivan B. Nord,
helm Poster Advertising Company Whs,
he has any spare moments he gives a, lttl.
time to automoblling and yachting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
PENN MAN GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE A STRANGER
Recent Graduate Loses Three
Pints of Life Fluid for Man
He Did Not Know

Samuel Becker. who had Just been grad
uated with honors from tho Wharton School.
University of Pennsylvania. is recovering
after having given three plnts of his blood
TO save the life of man he did not know.
The operation was performed yesterday at
the Jewish Hospital
Becker is secretary to the chief resident
physician at the jewish Hospital He vol
unteered when an emergency arose after
surgeons had finished an operation for gall
stones on Jacob shumsky, OF $40 Gladstone
street.
The operation caused the loss of 30 much
blood that the physicians decided trans
fusion was necessary to save Shumsky's
life. Bessie Shumsky, n sister, gave q
pint, all she was capable Of giving safely,
but that was not enough. Then Becker
came In. He had become Interested and
being a big, healthy chap. he thought he
could afford to give much of his blood The
doctors agreed and took three plnts.
This morning all three patients are get
ting along nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
BRITISH EXPERT SAYS BRITAIN
NEEDS $25, 900. 900 A DAY
Only Four-F -Fifths of That Sum Can Be
Available

LONDON June 2S.--In an interview to-
day Sir George Paish, the famous British
financial expert, says Britain must raise
s25,00O,O00 daily for the war. The power
to do so is problematlcal, he adds Con-
tlnung, he says:
Five million dollars a day can be
created by selling abroad our securities,
and the taxation proposed by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer would give roughly
s7.500,00o day. while we could find out of
the savings of the people about $500 900,
so there would remain about Sc, 900, 900
day. To find that is the problem before
the country.
1T may be found first by everybody
being extraordinarily economical and CIV
ing the money which they would otherwise
spend to the Government. It is doubtful
whether we could get S5,OOO,OOO in that
way.
"One thing that is needed is for the rich
people, especially, to borrow something like
$1,000, ,000,0 in order that they may lend
this to the Government for the financing Of
the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
ELECTED BY HOMEOPATHs
DR.. Norman S. Belts, of Philadelphia
Chosen a Vice President

BALTIMORE. Md, June 2s-Dr. Nor
man s. Belts, of Philadelphia, was elected
second vice president of the Obstetrics So
ciety OF the American Homeopathic Insti-
tute at the session yesterday afternoon. DR..
William Van Baum, another PhiladelphiRn,
is regarded as likely nominee for presi.
dent OF the institute.
DR.. w. Franklin Baker, of the Hahne.
mann Hospital, of Philadelphia, outlined
method Of review in the teaching of homeo-
pathic materia medica. He strongly crIt.
cised laboratory work done for commercial
profit rather than for human advancement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
ELLIS A. GIMBEL HOST
Dinner for E. T. Stotesbury and A. T.
Dice at Philmont Club

Ellis A. Gmbel, president of the Phil
mont Country Club, will give a golf dinner
at the country club today in honor of H. I.
Stotesbury and A. T. Dice. Mr.. Stotesbury
is president of the Fairmount Park Com
mission, which was responsible for the con-
struction and opening of the new public
golf links at Cobb's Creek. Mr.. Dice Is
president of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. The board of directors OF the
Philmont Country Club will be among the
guests, Covers will be laid for about 20.
There will be golf games and a putting
contest on the new miniature course at
Philmont before the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Plan Funeral of H. Birkhead, Jr.

Arrangements are being made today for
the funeral OF H. BirShead, Jr.. a saloon
keeper, who died last night at his home,
1880 Umbria street. Death was due to
heart disease. In 1900 he was appointed a
letter carrier, but after serving II years
resigned to enter the saloon business. He
was n member OF the Samuel Clegg Camp,
No. ., Sons of Veterans; RoXborough Tribe
of Red Men, the Moose, Independent Order
of odd Fellows and Delaware County Motor
Club. He is survived by widow and two
sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Brandeis' Daughter Speaks Here

All American Jews were urged to join
IN the Zionist movement by Miss Susan
Brandeis, daughter of Associate Justice
Louis ID. Brandeis, of the United States
Supreme Court, in an address in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association rooms last night
Miss Brandeis praised the Philadelphia
Jewish people for their contributions to
their suffering coreligionists in war-Htricken
Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Alfred Won ,Buelow Dead

BADEN BADEN. June 2s.-Alfred Won
Buelow. brother of Prince Won Buelow,
former Imperial Chancellor. is dead, after
lingering illness. He was formerly Min
lister to Switzerland. He is the second
brother the eN-Chancellor has lost during
the war, Major General Won Buelow hav-
ing been killed before Liege
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Baby Drowned in Rain Barrel

YORK, June 2S-while playing at the
home of his parents In Dover township,
near here yesterday. Curtis, 2-year-od son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crone, fell into
rain barrel containing two feet of water
and was drowned. His body was found by
a brother several hours later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Surprises at Baltimoreans, Cab,,.,

The advertising clubs from Baltimore ara
planning some big surprises for their cab.
aret at the Ritz-Carlton tonight. The bro.
gram begins at IL o'clock and is open only
to those who have the regular convention
badges,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
2 or Broom
Cottage and Acre
$40 Cash, $40 a Month

or 3-room cottage or bungalow In the
unrestricted part OF Benson Gardens.
your house: balance can be paid $40
monthly.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Hsr. ST.
OWN A SWELL I0-ROOM HOME
This 10 worth $1,000. but owner Is go-
ing to sacrific II at IS. 100. House Is oak
throughout and has beamed ceilings,
paneled walls, book cases, and dandy
combination sun room and sleeping
porch. In fact, there Is not a house IN
such a price. This place Is located on
18th Avenue, q short distance north OF
Farnam St. This Is new. When can you
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
9th Floor ON. Nat. Blk. Bldg, ID. l7M.-o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

FOR Rents rooms, new brick, close-in;
oak finish. shade rods, electric fixtures,
gas range, all in; $50 per month. Cali
for key,
TRAVER BROS,
705 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1l53'
III south 18th ST, 10 room. steam heat,
modern.
1883 North nth St., room
1868 North 18th St, rooms.
2i2l Pratt St, rooms. strictly mod
ern.
49i9 North Gath St, IL ROOM modern.
CITY TRUST COMPANY,
18th a. Harvey SITS.
Telephone Douglas 7s9.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

New modern bungalow. one-haif block
70 car. Big lot, lle feet longh shade
trees. level. garden spot. You can
round, Five fine large rooms, all on
one floor. II YOU don't. need two bed
rooms; one makes s,I danny oe s,nor OF
electric lights and gas. pretty fixtures;
lures. a real furnace and nice base
ment. Cant tell you all about II here
for this space costs money. but I can
can buy lot and build II. for you. The
build for less than $3.50. a total Of
800. For quick action can offer for
s2.sss. You can verify my figures ON
value easily II YOU investigate. And I
will make you nice terms. too; don't
think you cannot buy II until you see
me about It. It's winter. cold weather.
was a nice warm day in May you
would not find this some price and
terms, for every one would be looking
house Is leaving for the west shortly
and the price is to move II quick. Can
give possession. any time. Don't hest.
me at Benson i22 and make an APP
pointment for today. have q machine
ready 70 get you. It's well built. Take
s ssRi0@ saE ri block ok e e SIS 81 csS al
F. S. TRULLTNGER,
Builder OF Wen Built Homes.
PSI have some houses under way
In Leavenworth Heights. look 'ern over,
watch them build. notice material ard
workmanship. compare first
A GOOD SELECTION.
New bungalow, rooms and bath,
strictly modern; oak, birch and maple
finish; stairway to attic. full cemented
cellar. good furnace, lot. lox1s6s Large
TO car line. at 18th and Writ. Owner
leaving city and anxious to sell ana
wants an E ptfss; pARK
New, strictly modern house. rooms.
oak finish, storm windows and screens.
cement walks and paved street; corner
ON FORT STREET.
ception hall; Strictly MODERN s ;"1 oak.
corner lot; paved street; for for $500
sSTH AND CALIFORNIA.
High and slightly location. near new
cathedral and parochial school, 6 rooms,
all modern home, fine lot and fruit;
ground alone Is worth $50 front foot:
$500 buys this. as owner is leaving
VIII be pleased to show these any
time. Phone ID. 1882. or Web, Is.
r. J. TEBBENS CO..
sos Omaha Nat Blk. BLDG
SOME BARGAINS
six.ro9m modem house: up. downi
100000.
seven-room modern house; cost 100000
to build; now in best of order; fine heat
ing plant; south front lot, 30x127; close
in; for only s. 5000.
New five-room bungalow oak finish;
full basement; east front lot on 18th st.
near Locust; for $4,000.
Six-room modern house, up and 3
down. with reception hall; on Emmett st.
near 24th; for 8. 10000.
Six-room modern bungalow. 26xSs:
etucco; five rooms on first floor and
lot 40xl27; on Larimore Ave. near 3Oth;
$4,000 Might take good lot for part.
w. II. GATES
81 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg. ID. 1904