davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
Sin bent 9roblem hcs sparcns i

- Mn bent Groblcm hcs Sparcns lit
jeocr Wann unb iebe Srcl1 nit be-
1dranftem pDer mdBieem ginfpnmelr
a1Berif interellirt Inter Sen gil be-
5ablcnSe1 8ednlln9en lit Sic oes Mr5z
tes Die lnlnilfpmmenite bon alien.
5crr Sobn q. gfbers bon gauf Sem
ter, Minn., fdricb fiir5lid iiber feline
@%rfabrun9, lpie CT in bieler &inii6t
griparnilie crsiefte. st i9rcibt: .S6
muB Sbi1cal fir al bas Cute banfen,
bas SIR Ilpenfraltter fir midi llno
mcinc Samilie 9etban Fat. @enn imz
MGR elmer bon ltns iid nidt lpobl
fil6lt, 10 miro sleid Sprni's Mlpenz
frduter gebraudt, nnb es bat llns
mandc 9oftprredaillne erIpart. Sit
Selte bter berlm baben jebt me6r@crz
tralten 81 Dem Mpenfrauter als ic 3lz
por. Soft Ie9ne SIRE Mebi5in."
Mls eini SallsmitteI, pa1Ienb fir Sic
9cipDbnliGcn Seioen. fam feline 3ez
bi5in Den @erglei6 nit Sprni's Ilz
pcilfrdliter %allsbalten, ireber in 9e5uq
allf Sclicbtbcit npcb auf @irful,g. s.
lit nidt in Ipottefen 81 baben. Spez
siala9cntcn liefern cs Dem Yublifum
bireft POM 2abpratnrium Ser Seritcl.
let: 81. Seter 6abrneD & Cons So.
1926 go. s@opne @pe., Chicago. Sl
(Mn5.)
@eil ct 5l1 piele Gaiiagiere il
einem Sitnep=9rs fiibrte, m1rbe ee
ltern Ser Sitnep-g BUS @bauffeur So
Stealing 5lt elmer @elOitrafe bon Ell
mem Collar mo Ben Soften ser Ser
b%anbllng bon Goliseiridter 2otis 6
Moboepig perurtbeilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
3nitanbc in &nflano.
gapenporter erbalt grief, ser bon
NublanO bis bierber bier Morate
nebrntd1t hnt.
9ebrQMdlt bal.

Serr 90. 9. ghimel, Ser geliser
Ser 6airberei, $50. 210 @elt 4. Ctr,
irbielt ONT Mol1tag einen 8rief, Ser
ont z. 9e5ember 1916 bolt &ertd),
Grimea (in Ser .gfabe bon Soelia om
Sdtpar5en Meer) in Gllblano, abge<
iditfftt aporoef lit.
Sites oas, mas irgcnomie sic
idredIidsn ;33nltalloel. 0ie sur 93eit in
MltBlan6 berrId)en, bidifte erfflatirel1
ff5fnl1en, apar bonn Senior geltrihen
1poroat, 3ns gin5igite, mas bnrd=
iiderte, lit, 6aB&l1ahen, sic nod lhul=
pflidtig 1inb, lit Den 5ien|t Soer Mr=
nice gepreBt aperoen.
90 apurbe Elm getter bon Serrn
Sdimel, Ser 1%9iabrige Shiiler @al=
ter Sllttsfp, in Sen 3ienlt ser Dir
1llee aepreBt unO idon nod Mblaui
Don faltm 5mei @od)en itarb er ON Ell
her &rallfbeit, Die bonn Senior aus
geltrid)en lpor0en 1par. IS mag eine
Sltngenent5iil1oltng. gemeien lein, je=
ood) lit 5eade peer Cholera eber an
aune6n1el,, 90 oiele ara11fbeiten ia be,
fnlntlidl. 1T Ser ruiiiiden Mrmee
aralTircn. Ms 'iid feline 1reirpiai-
ge1l liir gaiterden 3ar mabr meloell
MOLTEN, apl1roen Sdpulju1gen in Sen
9ienit aeprebt.
& 3elltidlanO's artrleen fiibrcn cbel1=
falls Nelln5ebnia6rige; 0iele. linz
aloer ollie &riegsfremilige, 0ie 0arun
hatel1, IN Die Mrnee aufgenommer
l Y IN ben 'strieg geldidt gu mer.
0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
spe5ial : @%criammlnns ocs Moro,pei1
SaDenpDrt Sltrnncrcins

aln Mittmoh, Den 10. s(pril, Mben0s
8 llbr, 3med: 9eipredl,ng ser Be
5irfs=S l1rnfelt. nrb 8a1l=angelegen=
beltel. Mae Burner iin0 aufgefor=
bert, iid eir13ufinoen.
.Gbas. S. a0rian, |. spreder.
Claus SD ii mt
/. S9riitpart,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
Geriondnotis.

Serr @illiam &ellter, Der sltper-
ptlor oes Sltrnltnterridtes an Sen 81
fentliden sdulen 9aoenpprts, reilte
geitern gSad)mittag INN balb 5 llbr
ilber Chicago nod Cincinnati ab, lin
BORT Der Nationalfonpentipn Ser
5l1rnlebrer BON Ser Sectional Sead=
'ers Nifaemtio11 b%ei5umobnen. i
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
@ieh an6 0rpbiipner.

@erlte - So --776c. .s.,
@ieb ,lu6 8ropiiioner.
Gbicago, Is. Mpril. @inobieb-
.3nfnbr 5000. Set 5tiere $500
$50; &iibe u1to Climber $500 bis
9.25; &alber $7.25-f0.5O.
5dmeine 3mfubr 10000. Sc
nteoriger ols geitern 5u $9.SO-9.-
50; 51neilt at $9.4O-9.6O.
Shofe - 3nfltbr 10000. 5tetig
.8io0er $6.9O-9.15; 2Gmmer 81. 65
bis $1t.65.
@efliigel Siihner 1872 bis 19c.
Jriibjabrsbiibner Zoe.
Butter ~ Creamery 31-34c.
gier Yrima 2OA-2Oihc.
9ofaler Marttbcridt.
(@bnlefnlevYreife DienSbaa 4orn.)
@ebI.
(Mboleiale IN her asbonis gdn Coy
Bolntnponfdde
uMano g." Natent $3.50
Nuritp . $3.50
&~oggenurebl $40
Y@rabom . i. GAO
Shorts" per 9ortte ;. $500
GornnebL, gelbeSS. . q. 400
GornmebI, tpeibeS 4 MT . 4.2O
Rinbpi:eb .nsn.b .gmpeire.
@inopieb aibe $5O0-7.5O;
|leidte Big idspere 5tiere 800 Biz
1880. ..s.as5. as
@arber $8.OoA1o.W.
Sfhpeine $8.8O-$9.5O. sx
Butte cun g Ter. il
gier friide 20-afc. z
Aairp 28-3Dc, Gredmerp 81
bis 38c. s.s S.
&etreio be
Safer - 42-44c.
Mei5en 90-1OO.
.@erfte 800. II.
@on1 -- rte1t 65-7Oc.
&leie - 24.OO.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
Die Mdrfte.
Grp1ufte..

Gbitogo, 10. Mpril. 8ei5en
114B Mat, 114A Srli.
aprn ~ 76A Moi, ~ Slli.
Safer ~ 45A Maia 43A Suli.
8etreioe fur 9aar: SEQ. 2 rotber
8irter 119A 1907; gip. 2 @ort1
75R Zig IS; Safer, 5tanoaro, 1914
bis 46A.
@oeaen SO. 2 - 971h.
@erlte - 62-76c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19

@erlanst: Gin Mana ober Srn,l, en-.
gagirt in einem groben gtabliHen,ent.
nm aIs infer, @ertreter gu flingirer.
Gin gutter gerbtenff fam, er5ielt tpers
ben. Dine bab es5 binberli9 mit'ber' re-
ellldren Grbeit lit. ssgn1pfeblurgen ges
tpiinidt. More1e urter r152", Per
-Dempfrat". s,ss .,s3 2O,ba
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19

gamid. 2ente, ipelde lire, 2dr1bereie
Zen in gat,abd un,taiifden spn1en fit
misunderstanding Qdnoereien I'M bieiiz
gen @taats ntDgcn ale @inselbeite1
einlcnbeu an -@,upDb 2alb Co., ,749
Mcanisbf Bldg, AtianeapDIts, 1sin,t.
15,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19

@erlanat: Cine @Ddin nnb 6allsz
mdbden in amerifaniider Camille, mo
.belltlh 9elpro6cn miro. Ian telepbD>
I1,ire So. 424 nm Sonntag 1lnb SO.
as tpd6renb Ser @pde. 16,1M.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19

&aben Sic id)on 0b MiIion'
Bier probirt? @lei9 nit Dem beite11
importirten @ier unb empfob1en bon.
ben Doftoren. &od Sslano 8retpirg
I@onlpanp. Wn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19

@erlanst: Stelul,g 9ei1dt bon. eins
5clnem Narti1. nm Irbeiten nif BET
Sarm 5l tbun. Nidt ltart genug fir
8fliigen ober idfpere Sarmarbeitcn.
@anslib s%uberldliig. Moreiie: %. $.
@rcnbcl, 335. 81. 5traBe. 9eg Dsoi.
itcs, Sotpa. 18,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
800 NutOmubi1c nj, cincm Sage Ter
9eitellt.

.@iqDs Sberlan1 60. erreidt ei11er1
ttelie1t bet1eibengipertbett Hecor6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
Mmaei8en fur
arteitsylate, Tertaste, 6sziaks,

W~tStW1DIURe MtIEWNIep 0tSSApvV
6p1punsen etc.
IN biefer 8tibrif siperben fit eine1t a16G
BIG gu elmer 8ode iii ben radfolgers
ben @aten infeurt: Bis 5lt bier 3etIen
obersberen @lum 50c. iiber ,tter yalrl
BIB 5u nht Beilsn $1.00. Seine. dna
5eige ttpirb fiji / als zoe aafea
1lUntuIet.
Cir Gteuenes.uese tptrb bei. chs tts
kdsn1dliger Snfsrttort 26e b~eted51et.
gcindJt: 2 Bis 8 moberne Gunner.
ipeatt tn6glih nit 8riibitiidf5 I'M Sc
id,aftstbeil Der Gtabt. 6. SdMlbt, 319
Miiipn Ctr. Sci. $3.50. s5
.19,20,21,22t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-19
9rusiitenanseitelltc bilbcn @crcini-
1lt1tn.

A - Ll1rLs.N
Sci elmer geriammlllng, oie am
.Msontag Ibeno int 3apenport &otel
a6gebalten apllr0e, s~riinoeten Die Mn-
~geitellten bon 9rogerien uro Mpotbe-
ten III ser Staot Danenport cine
8ereinigut1g, peld)e ein belIeres
Sano-in-Sanoarbeitel omilden Sen
ein5elnen Mitsliebern berbeifiibren
|ipd, .as,e IS s.s
1ie na%ditc6en0en graplten plroelr
NraiiSent ~ 8. 8. .sp9nion, a
j8i5epraiioent S S. 1edentm.
SefretarzS dabmeiIter 6. 20.
|Meder.
aomite ~ 6. 81. @serb, gouiter;;
g, $, gotpers, s. g, Seb. ST,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
HOW HISTORY IS DISTORTED
Curious Liberties Taken by Scholars
With Events in Other Countries, as
Matter Of "PoIicy."

Curious liberties have been taken
By the scholars q one country with
the history Of another, the distortion
being, Of course, due in many instances
to "policy." A striking example is
found in a Russian textbook edited
by a great Russian scholar, Ilovaiski :
"Louis XVI was a good and peace
full king. After a long and famous
reign, in which he was most happy
in his choice of minister of finance, he
died quietly in Paris, beloved by all his
people. His death was caused by a
hemorrhage.
1.-THE successor of Louis XVI was his
son, Louis XVII. During his reign
the brave, royal army, commanded by
Gen. Napoleon Bonaparte, captured
the largest part of the European con-
tinent for the French crown. But the
faithless Napoleon showed tendencies
toward misusing his power, and was
suspected of harboring dishonest de-
signs against the legitimate ruler.
With the help of his majesty the en-
peror and a4tocrat Of all the Russians,
his plans were frustrated, and he was
deprived of all his possessions, hon.
ors and rights to a pension. He was
then exiled to the island of st. Helena,
where he died."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
Chinese Industry Revived.

Chinese manufacturers of vegetable
dyes have been induced to revive the
manufacture of that product which
had been almost wholly suspended.
The higher prices being paid for these
dyes at present is said to have made
possible the organization of the bust.
ness on sounder economic principles.
Large quantities Of the dyes have al
ready been shipped to the United
Kingdom, where they are said to be
giving satisfaction. There is prac-
tically no limit to the supply, pro-
vided the price paid is commensurate
with the cost of production. In Japan,
before the introduction of mineral
dyes, there were probably more diff.
ferent vegetable dyes used than in
any other part of the world. Few of
the dyes, however, were strictly fast,
and the only thoroughly dependable
black was the one made in the Kyoto
district and used largely in dyeing
the haori, the short, jacket-like gar
ment worn by the Japanese men and
women alike. The vegetable dyes were
long ago supplanted by mineral ones,
but existing circumstances are said by
American Industries to be forcing q
return to the older dyes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
TIME FOR CUTTING TIMOTHY
vested Just Before Ripe, Says
Missouri Station.

Timothy hay to make the most pal.
atable and most nutritious feed should
be cut before ripe. Investigations
Rade at the Missouri experiment sta
ton showed that timothy cut during
the period from ~blossoming time to
the shedding of the bloom was pre-.
ferred by cattle to ripper hay and that
they received more nutrition from it.
1t is usually the custom to harvest the
timothy crop when it is nearly or
quite ripe, but the above mentioned in
vestigation would 60 to prove that
earlier harvesting would be more ad.
vantageous.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
NO MORE ART IN THE HOME
Bungalows and Apartments Of Today
Have No Place for Great Pio-
= lures Of Past.

The future Of art will be in mut
Jeums, as the future of the dead IL
In cemeteries" John L. Balderston
quotes George Moore in The Atlantic.
A l have said, after the art of the
temple, the cathedral, and the palace,
came the art Of the house, which was
the last phase; for 10 the art Of the
house is dead, since people no longer
live In houses. They are all moving
Into bungalows, or, which is the same
thing, into northumberland in q bun.
galoW there is no room for art. We
have futile attempts at art for the
bungalow, as we shall have pretended
art for the Pullman car, for the motor,
Tor the aerOplane. The great pictures
OF the past, having hung in houses for
centuries, are passing into museums,
not only because people are moving
out of houses, but because new social
Ideas are destroying the great estates
n making it impossible to keep valu.
l art works from n generation to
another. In England now three death
duties will break up the greatest estate
In the kingdom. You say you still have
houses in America and millionaires
with money enough to buy pictures?
An, but think of what they buy! 1t
takes a lifetime to learn to recognize a
good picture, and how can a mar who
has spent his best years making a for
tune expect to know a masterpiece
when he sees it? When I was in Paris
forty years ago your rich Americans
were buying trash! !"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
No tice Of Foreclosure Of Mortgage by Advert.
tsement.

Whereas, Default has been made in the
terms and conditions of the mortgage
hereinafter described, in that the mortga-
g0rs have failed to pay the interest note of
ninety-six and nO100 dollars 1896 90; due
Dec. LIST, 1916, and also have failed to pay
the taxes assessed against said land for
years 1911, 1918, 1914 and 1915 and Upon such
default the administrator of the estate of
the assignee of MORTGAGE has declared
the entire mortgage Indebtedness due and
pay able as authorized by this mortga &
now therefore;
Notice is hereby given, that the certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by
Louise Priebe and August Priebe, her hus-
band, mortgagors, to the Homestead Real
Estate % Company. a corporation,
mortgage, dated the 2lst day of NOvem-
Der, A. d. 1910, and filed for record in the
Office of the register of deeds of the county
of Bottineau and state of North Dakota on
the 18th day of December, A. d. 1910, and
recorded in Book IS of Mortgages on page
26 land assigned by said mortgage to O.
H. Weber which said assignment was dat
ed the l4th day of February, A.. D. 1911, and
was filed for record in the office of the re-
gister of deeds of the county of Bottineau
and state of North Dakota. on the 7th day
of April, A. D.. 1911, and recorded in Book 70
of Mortgages on page 25D and assigned by
W.-R. Winchester. administrator of the
SLoL oh SAM OAiiS IL oNN ~
Daniel Weber, which said assignment was
dated the 24th day of March, A. D. 1914. and
was filed for record in the office of the re-
gister of deeds of the countyof Bottneau
state of North Dakota.On the "A day ofjNov
ember, AID. 1916, and recorded in Book SO of
Mortgages on page l4O will be forClosed by
a sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the county Of
Bottineau and state sOf North Dakota at
the hour of ten o'clock a. M. on the 9TH
day of January, A. D.. 1917. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage or the
day of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will he sold to
satisfy the same are described as follows,
viz: The southwest quarter (swH) of Sec
ton three 90 in township one hundred
.fifty-nine $3.50 north of range eighty ne
(8) west.
There will be due on such mortgage and
for the taxes of 1911. 1913 and 1914 of one hun
dred six and lO-lOO dollars ($lO6 100 paid up
on April 9Th, 1915, and for taxes of 1915 for
Forty and &C 100 dollars ($4O.66) paid upon
Dec. II, 1916, with ten per cent interest
thereon from date of such payments, the
sum of Eighteen Hundred Sixty-eight and
30-l0O Dollars (Sl, 1868. 3W.
Alferd Weber,
Administrator of the estate of
Daniel Weber, assignee of
mortgage (now deceased.)
Willis A.. Joy, attorney,
Grand Forks, N. Oak,
(Dec IA Jan 25)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
WORLDS Greatest Liar.

Perhaps the most voluble liar that
ever lived was the Baron Munchausen;
that is, the fictionfzed baron. The real
baron was a kindly soul who lived
in Germany, and who in nowise de-
served the evil reputation that at
tached to him through the use of his
name in a series Of highly colored
adventures that appeared in print in
London in 1855.
The authorship of the absurd tales
is a mystery. It is generally believed
that Rudolph Erich Raspe, a ques-
tionable character, wrote the stories
first, but there is no absolute confirma-
ton. Following the original series a
number of additional adventures were
written by less skilled pens.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
On EuQenics.

Prof. Herbert L. Flower said in an
address on eugenics in Boston:
youths point of view is better
than ages when it comes to questions
of eugenics.
4 "Here, for example, Is q dialogue 10
prove my claim:
"A beautiful girl said on a white
beach to her fashionable mother:
Eyes, mother, dear, I like Mr.. Gobsa
IGolde, but isn't he too old to be con-
sidered eligibleY
''The fashionable mother compressed
her rouged lips.
ION the contrary, my love- she
said; he II too eligible to b consid'
cred DID,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
Oh lain btSI MILK KIN" -
Cow Should Not Be MIXED HurriedIy
4 One Time and Then Quite
Slowly at Another.

To obtain the best results the cows
should not be milked hurriedly one
time and then quite slowly at another.
Neither should milking he stopped
every few minutes. After the flow is
started the milking should be steady
until finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Former City Electrician Michaelsen
Explains Street Lighting Contract

Omaha. Nov. 34.--To the Editor OF
The Bee; To vote intclligently to rat
fly or reject the street lighting con-
tract il is necessary TO know some OF
the pertinent facts. As an Omaha
taxpayer with thirty years expert
ence III the electrical business. ten
years as city electrician, | consider it
my duty to submit the following for
the benefit of those who may be less
conversant with existing and pro-
posed conditions in the matter Of
street lighting, as well as home and
store lighting rates, and the manner
in which the referendum vote to be
taken on December 5, 1910, was oc-
casioned.
The city council OF Omaha on Oc-
tober ,, 1910, passed measure known
as Ordinance No. $500. which au-
thorizcd the mayor and clerk to sign
a new contract for street lighting with
the Omaha Electric Light and Power
company. Except for the fact that
this new contract provides for the use
of Mazda lamps instead OF arc lamps,
makes reduction in price and con-
tains a cancellation clause for mu-
nicipal ownership, it is very similar i'll
every respect to those that have been
i'll effect for many years, each contract
having been made for period OF five
years.
Up to the time the Mazda lamp was
invented and brought on the market,
which is within the last five years, arc
lamps were the only practical means
for street Lighting by electricity. The
revolution which the Mazda lamp,
and particularly the type c or Nitro
gen lamp, as it is commonly called,
is so well known to every user OF cleo
tricity that it needs no explanation.
The Mazda lamp gives practically
twice as much light for the same
amount OF current as the old carbon
lamp, which it has, therefore, prac-
tically rendered obsolete. The same
condition exists in the matter of street
lighting, since the Mazda lamp is
made in sizes equal to arc lamps, with
the same relative economy as stated
above.
Omaha proper was last year lighted
with l,4l7 arc lamps at a total cost of
about $79,050. By using Mazda lamps,
instead OF the antiquated arc lamps,
we can get l07l additional street
lights for the same amount of money
which we are now paying, while no
increase at all under the present rate
will be possible without getting per-
mission from the legislature for a
greater expenditure and increasing
taxes. This means that we can have
2,48S street lamps in Omaha against
l,4l7, as at present, for the same ex-
penditure, IL the new contract is rati-
fed.
The feasibility of this new type OF
lamp needs no comment, as it has al
ready superseded arc lamps in many
OF the progressive cities OF this coun-
try,
The lamp proposed in the new con-
tract is 400-candlepower, which Is
practically the same as furnished by
the present arc lamps, but with an
absolutely steady white light, that
does not flicker or blink, ...
Under this contract and within the
same expenditure, Omaha will have
an ornamental street lighting system
on its principal downtown streets,
with eight 400-candlepower lights to
each block,
The ornamental lighting system in
the city of Des Moines, la, which
has gained national reputation. EN-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising. 3D..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
PARTLY MODERN.
AR. 3401 Parker st. ...............slO.O
AR, 1916 Carter Lake Blvd. 49,. 400
5-r. 5ll Martha st. ............... 1850
7-r. 5O1s No. 42d. st. ........,.... 1900
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
5-r. 1904 Saratoga st. ............. 1900
Or. 2S1s No. 27th st. tfor colored) 1900
STRICTLY MODERN.
5-r. ZIG So. 44th st. .........'... 35.oo
OR. ALP Farnam st. .............. $500
OR. 1914 Laird St with garage).. $500
7-r. 1928 So. sth st. tclose to both
depots) ................. 4V'oo
7-r. 1905 No. 18th st. ............. 5000
7-r. 4612 So 2Sd st. .......:'.,.,. $500
7-r. 915 So. 26th st. (brand new,
strictly modern brick dwelling).. $500
S-r. 3s49 Charles ST. with large
garage) ........'....'.....' cow
s-r. 1901 No. 18th st. ...:......,. 5000
Or. 26OS Dewey Ave. tstrictly mod
ern brick dwelling very close in.
Well arranged for keeping room
ers.) ...'...'''.''' ao'oo
5-r. 203 So. 30th St ............... $500
WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR COM
PLETE PRINTED LIST BEFORE
RENTING.
PORTER & SHOTWELL.
2O2 SO. 18th. Doug 5ol3.
7-RoOM modern house. good repair, 26th
ana tndTleS OF, sEO per wv Nol-
ored people need apply Telephone Web
SMALL four-room house, l five-p passenger
electrically equipped car, two modern
houses. Make me an offer for sale or
trade. sac Paxton Blk. Doug. 5000
MODERN, 6-room and bath, vestibule with
tile floor, full basement, all in first class
condition Must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. within mile Of postoffice Call
Harvey 1910.
WANTED-By experienced sober, reliable
porter, position; good city reference Call
Web. 1881.
NICE, large pleasant room in private fam.
lily. Breakfast and washing. Col 1896.
s. nth ST, 2S24-7 rooms, good, modern
except heat, sls Harvey 4740. Call 23lS
s. 18th ST.
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES.
Whole sets of our new Ford tires for
$25. II you bring us old castings s2S;
old casing. $2l.
VINToN TIRE Co.
1911 vinton st. Tyler 2G24-W.
SEE THE MARTI COMPANY for high
class commercial position. New calls daily.
NO FILING FEE, only so cents to investi-
gate references.
1927 W. o. W. Building,
WE'LL BUILT BUNGALOW.
Oak finish. up-to-date, furnace, rental.
$25; only 81, 400. Bargain
GEORGE q. WALLACE, GA Keeline Bid.
SEVEN ROOM modern house on 4lt near
jackson. Corner lot 1OOxl3O, for $4,000.
w. H. GATES,
CAT Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
Douglas 1894 Webster 1888
1923 $. glST. with garage for two cars.
1904 North 24th; modern. roOms $500
JOHN N. PREMIER. DOUGLAS b54.
CASH for diamond. / carat or up. BUCK.
Doug. 522G or Colfax 2b34.
SCOTCH collie puppies for sale. Tyler .23I
2aOS $ -ilh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John F. Roach and wife to George
e. Flack, Camden avenue. 1851 feet
Of Thirtieth street, South Side, 32h
NlJ5 .s.....-... .'..s.-....s
George ". Schofield and wife to Jessie
Mercer, Caldwell street, 21O feet
west OF Twenty-seventh street,
South Side. S5x137 ...............
Barker Company to Delbert NJ. Sloan.
Nicholas street. 2l0 feet east of
oregon trail, North Side. 47x13l....
Adelaide ]. Goodson TO Arthur Gillette
and wife, northwest corner Thirty
sixth and Browne streets. irrcg.
apr. s22.5xIs5s ................... 3.OOr