davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
SHOE REPAIRING BUSINESS
MAKES GIGANTIC STRIDES
SINCE OPENING OF NEW
SHOE SHOP

Living as we are in this press the
button" age of modern business, the
people of Harrisburg welcomed the
arrival of a new firm whose work
would almost entirely be devoted to
saving their soles Quietly opening
their shop at II South Dewberry
nouncing the fact by newspaper ad
vertisements they established what
has become Harrisburg's busiest Shoe
Repairing Shop.
From the opening day the Elite
Shoe Manufacturing and Repairing
Shop has given their patrons one sur
prise after another, not alone in the
repairing of shoes, but also in the
prompt and efficient automobile deliv-
cry system reaching to the city limits
in every direction.
The responsibility of directing this
rapidly growing business was entrust-
ed from the beginning to Jesse Betty,
superintendent, a man schooled in the
shoe manufacturing business for many
years, brought here from Philadel-
phia. Unlike the cobbler of the old
days Mr.. Belly has made a speciality
OF some features in the shoe repairing
business which were entirely new to
Harrisburgers. Among these was the
introduction of the rigid arch, a sure
cure to- tired and aching inSteps.
Another was the rebuilding of shoes
to size smaller or larger, making the
wearer's feet more comfortable and
in some cases saving the purchase of
a new pair of shoes Many people
troubled with corns or bunions have
found relief to a great extent in the
workmanship and advice of this eX-
pert at shoe repairing. Shoes made
to order has been taken up and this
end of the business will be developed
more fully in the near future. To
show that Harrisburg appreciates this
step, a well-known oculist on hearing
or the work done by Mr.. Beltys men,
advised lady patient, to have her
shoes made to order. as the strain of
her aching feet had so unnerved her
that the strength of her eyes were
failing
In order to do this work and also
the ordinary work of repairing heels
and soles of shoes a complete outfit
of the Goodyear Modern Shoe Machin-
cry was installed in fact, this is one
of the few shops in Pennsylvania with
the complete Goodyear equipments
the same kind of machinery as is used
in the manufacturing of shoes in the
large factories throughout the coun-
try. With these modern facilities the
work of repairing while you wait
has been greatly improved. and men
and women in the downtown offices
phone in their order to send for their
shoes and a pair of comfortable slip
pers are furnished to wear while
waiting. Acknowledgement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
changing engine bells, there was
sound of cheering.

Continued From First Page
changing engine bells, there was a
sound of cheering.
"Oh, dear this is an exciting life!"
Way back in a dark corner of the
storehoIse, a peevish faminine voice
complained. That is some one-step
and we can't even move foot One
step; Mercy. we couldn't even 'hesi-
tate providing folks still did that"
It's pretty popular with City Coun-
about all it's been doing so far as
we're concerned. But then that's
about the city commissioners
"smatter girls, anyway Haven't
you got IL pretty soft here?" Sarcasm
unmistakable tinctured the third
voice.
oh, yes" muttered the first, I'VE
might be dead"
Sure" admitted the second, be
cause we're insured"
Then why kick?" the first wanted
"Kick? That's about all we can
do" Indignantly retorted the first
voice. But we COULD dance il the
town council would give US the
chance. Dance for all time, too.
Listen, girls. you know we were
created for better things than this.
Not every girl is born to dance
etcrnally for a millionaire-and some
candy kid at that. Fudge!"
You've said a mouthful grille"
agreed the third voice, but I don't
know that I'd feel like dancing in the
River Front Park. We've really not
q thing to wear"
Nonsense" scoffed the first, We'd
til a ribbon round our heads and be
pretty nearly up-to-date-that is for
swell affair"
Crepe would be proper Still. if
what I overheard jim. our drayman
say. be true" hopefully suggested the
second voice, we might get a chance
to dance yet"
Really"
Yes. heard him say Commissioner
Lynch had intimated as much. And
! guess Mr.. Lynch must be the boss.
Anyway, Jim called him chief Jim
says he heard that Chiefly is anxious
for us to dance, now; he's going in
strong for Art"
Since when?" sneered the first
voice
Since Park Commissioner Gross
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
REFRESHING THIRST OUENCH.
ERS FOR THE HOT DAYS
nE CITNgNEED

Time was when ii was almost neces-
sary to go to a soda fountain in order
to enjoy the delights of a refreshing
drink of soda, but in these days 1t is
possible to have at home at ali times
an ice cold soft drink that will quench
the thirst that comes with summer
heat
The Northeastern Bottling Works
make a speciality of soft drinks for use
In the home, and feature particularly
the ''On Top" ginger ale which they
recommend as a refreshing summer
drink. Then, of course, there are
other high grade carbonated soft
drinks served by this well-known bus
mess institution of Harrisburg, which
are delivered in case lots at small cost.
and afford an economical means of
refreshment during the hot weather
period. - Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
BUILDS UP BIG BUSINESS IN
CUSTOM TAILORING FOR MEN

The name of Lack has long been
identified with mems custom tailoring
in Harrisburg. Fred S. Lack, 26, 28
and 80 North Dewberry street, has
year by year been building up a
staunch patronage for Lack custom
tailored clothing for men.
Stocks at all times are replete with
the very newest weaves and patterns
in fabrics for mems suits, overcoats
and trousers, embracing not only busi-
ness dress. but evening dress as we'll
The business has grown from a
modest beginning to a point where it
ranks we'll up among the prominent
business places of the city, the credit
for which is given by its owner to a
rigid policy of honest quality, sensible
prices and absolute satisfaction of the
er.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

From beneath a great marble basin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
AN INDUSTRY WELL KNOWN
IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANI.

There is scarcely a household in
Harrisburg or surrounding towns that
the course of a year. It may be table
silver, it may he nickel parts for the
auto or the bathroom, II may be some
thing in the line of gold, but there is
pretty sure to be something that de-
mands replating and be made over
to look like new. 1t Is In such work
that the Nuss Manufacturing Company
rushes to ones assistance with mod
ern facilities and high-c class workman
ship.
This well-known Harrisburg indus
try has won for itself q wide reputa-
ton in Central Pennsylvania in gold
silver and nickel plating and polishing,
refinishing. ETC.. OF all metal goods,
Its plant is located at Eleventh and
Mulberry streets and is equipped with
all modern appliances to render
prompt and efficient srevice.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

wanted to use some funds from Com
missioner Bowman's department to fill
along the River Front. Mr.. Lynch
thinks the money should be used to
give us a job in the park" volun-
teered the second speaker.
We'll, what's held Commissioners
Bowman back all this time? Why
didn't he do something on his own
account" the third wanted to know.
Don't know. except that elections
ana fences have something to do with
it Heard Jim tell Terry that Bow
man always urged our dancing at the
Reservoir Park entrance because his
constituency-what that may be
demands it, And when Terry asked
what that had to do with Art, Jim
said he didn't know except that Harry
r. always was strong on using every
possible board for his fences"
"Of course Commissioner Gross
can do nothing"
Scarcely. He'd have to consult
with his fellow commissioners first.
This isn't a 'three-two' council, it's a
harmonious body"
Mayor Meals is i'll and of course
cant take any interest in us, but how
about Mr.. Gorgas? Why doesn't he
dc somethins?"
says - modesty. dislike of dancing
girls, or the conclusion that were not
worth the money"
The troop-trains had passed; the
draymen strolled back to their Jobs
Say, Jimmie" a husky youth
nodded toward the swaddled boxes in
the far corner of the room, when is
the city going to take that Donate
statuary out o. here and set it up?"
Dunno. Terry, the Art Commits
sion recommended a place but City
Council 'panned' the whole scheme"
Goodness. girls. did you"
Listen, my children!"
Trnrn hon natn n great N, a rtln hn.in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
GROSS DRUG STORE ONE OF
CITY'S BEST-KNOWN STORES

One of Harrisburg's oldest and best
known business institutions is the
Gross Drug Store at 119 Market street.
For years this store has enjoyed an
enviable reputation with the local pub
lie and has built up a patronage not
only among Harrisburgers, but the
lesidents of districts outside of Har-
risburg for miles around.
One of the departments to which
special attention is given is the pre-
scription department, in which the
utmost care is exercised in the filling
of prescriptions. Then, too, there are
complete lines of drugs and drug ac-
cessories and an unusually we'll Sc
lected line of toilet goods, among
which are numbered several articles of
merit compounded by the Gross Drug
Standardization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

n sardonically grinning face, growled
a warning. Peace to the three of
you, my daughters. Sleep for another
few years. Thou hast been talking
Ike the spouting of fountain"
"Oh, dear" murmured the trio
dcspairingly, PANIED again!"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
Central Debaters
Were Well Received
While in Lincoln

This Central High school DEBATING tam.
which won a unanimous victory over the
team representing the Lincoln High
school at Lincoln Last Friday. has moth
ing but praise for the cordial way In
which they were received by the Lincoln
audience, The debate was held In the
high school auditorium. the entire stu.
dent body attending coanh AfnliiRan.
who presided a. chairman. received
tremendous ovation from the Lincoln
enthusiasts
members OF the University Of Nebraska
debating team O. D. Clark ana A, 1.
Rein both Lincoln attorneys
The Lincoln team was composed o.
Frances burgess. william slatsF aud
Frank RateA The local high school wAs
represented by Sol Rosanhiatt. nlrnsy
Miller and Gilmore Bailey. According 10
tbs members of tho local team. Atisa
huFEssa proved dahatsF o. great ability
An interesting paint was brought ur
when The result Of the dehats VISA an
nounead Mr. nmln, whe has been onn Of
the Judges IN thirty debates has Aaser
voted on tina loaine ode
~ winning this debas. omaha iAtah
sets possession Of tha Amherst cup RN
Winning tho debate laas year t1neoln se
cured permanent possession 81 a former
eup THIS eur 10 Fut W foe tive yaars
aud the leAm winning tha majority ~
agtatfa keeps tina eup 81 the expiration
~ tbs five YsafA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
Dental Frat Has
Many Honor Guests
At It's Big Banquet

slpNs ktppa 9hsntsF, "a pal Fhl ~
tRfnit ~ etRistlHn Dental saAsas ssla
hfsted W. lFW sAnNweafE ~ taaau#t
aAt0Efas tssnits a. abs tsalsl Laval
ttsla reservations 80 MkAN werH iaads
rai bapttF ~ tiasaln sss gswssa9sRt
h n NaF0 IL N neFls~ h u ltaFt
#sM y M uuF8Hss AhA = NsNilis
Mit NmesU NFwA MFakk fHaNi
NtaFsN hM4 AhtgtiL aiHaNi "A tha ~
lsFnliN gama tg8W linsnle "a stiaaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
TAKEN FROM TRAIN ON
ABANDONMENT CHARGE

~ WisaH taleEe#s eha "a hsse -
slAllaa d ths ailg "A t~@ nsaRl&s Mgsss
aNA aba - aaNlsa "a 0htaee tag sitA
MNN fAHA 8M#NH eNgaese5 ass tANNH Nft
8f8lHs AF "a iNs N4ts4estNM gs#iN mafM
tbs Ahssles a. ~ sMH kHHAt II isktA
ieee asl sHh' 81 issssWfss hseh saA
ttAaeMNkl
MAtan aHHfFastA VA tNw iHsl H@lla Mat
sasi hs Nasi6 FatNFs " fhtsMs sstAtat
zee l*Neh psNsft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
BRYAN breaches
SERMON TO DRYS
Non Political Talk to Church People
Who Filled the Municipal
Auditorium.
MRS BRYAN is ON PLATFORM

william j Bryan preached a tenn
peranee sermon sunday night 10 a
congregation that filled the Auditor
ium and applauded end cheered and
chatnuqua.sauted the Peerless Pro
hibltionlst
II wasn't political address. Tie
gave no ieft-hunded compliments 10
Hitchcock. Neville Or Others The
only reference, even remotely poiiti-
cal, was one be made 10 Sunday be
spent IN North Platte, speaking
twice, and don't begrudge the time
/ spent there"
He made bis plea for a dry" Me-
braska on economic. social and moral
grounds
THE Christian he said has no
right 10 impair by llduor the services
which ho should give 10 his God and
Saviour he has no right to spend
his money for alcohol when charity,
education and a hundred other good
objects call for II; and be has 40
right 10 set before others bad en-
ample, God forbid that at the iuds
ment day any ruined soul shall APP
pear and testify against me and say
that / led him astray."
lilo held 40 before such citizens ~ fear
that prohibition will hurt them or thsif
business, the examples Of Dauiel and JOB
lie duoiad from Seattle and Birmingham
statistics 10 show that prohibition can
enforced and also that II helps business.
save Cost 81 License,
There II more Illicit selling where theirs
IA no prohibition than whora there Il. /" hs
said m they really believed AZ they
claim 10, thai they can ssi more liauef
under prohibition than under license the
saloonkespsrs would I'll vote for prohibit.
lion and savs the cost Of The license
funny story of his NESTING with
balf-tipsy individual on q train In Texas
reused much laughter This fellow came
through tba train and, sssinE Bryan,
stopped and inquired who he wAa lie.
ing told. he said. Slide over" Mr,
Bryan DID 40 and the tipay ons sat down
and proceeded to tell him N all tha men
be had shot and beaten in fist fights and
70 Oh The train stopped AZ town and
be invited Mr.. Bryan 10 come out with
him TO saloon. Mr.. Bryan refused
The other insisted Finally Bryan said
decidedly, mo. I'm a teatotaisr"
"a
. long = you don't tsetotal too mucn :
Mrs Bryan came with her husband ana
sat on the platform with him
Ministers ON Platform.
Some Of tho churches had omitted
their evening services and the pastors
were on the rostrum Rev. r. ~. jerks
made the opening prayer and Hey, Titus
Lowe closed the meeting with prayer.
Elmer %. Thomas made ths appeal FOR
financial support OF the dry campaign
and enyelopas were passed through tns
audience for pledges,
According 10 Mr. Thomas statement
the "wsts' have unlimited money. lie
quoted 10000 each from each of sixteen
brewers sellinS. bssr IN Omaha. not count.
ing what the national association Of brew
ers IL spending IN the state"
The basis for tho dry fight" he said,
u not hatred Of saloons. but care for
our fellow men and their welfare We
must love our nsighbor o. ourselves"
n quartet sang aDs Brewers Big
Horses" and the whole audience Joined
IN singing The Battle Hymn on Ne.
braska," written by REV. Titus Yowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18

80 -LInk.l. Wv Wv

ID hHfaas 0saa ai4ta IA 6Hast
aHMM ~ sbtfAeN8 iHHAbaRHFa- aaaa
W#A4 #H M* &aMtef ktwN@F a#
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lae tsMAiWe WtM @as ~ MAHtls
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a@t& Nf8 Ni#AiMR fMfs nal yfAr
ttMt 10y ~ " ss 81 q ~
gaFAht Wy nhasstt Nte % taak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
W l.. atLnv . SONS, lNaunAsca,


AH AfMaF il "A slfsst hia IA g.
eat geAf# a4A taA tat rsiAehtRA
t8H#MfFh& r@k NHish hstils Aa @tfaNtH
lire else tahlimk HetHFast Ne BATH
anA tsHtfK5 sfsshs wAis# kH4 tH :
ttl8Aif aAtflaA AMHft2@h ratkt hafhaHH
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a. tNN Car sAMw MNHAaf t@M ssH
ts# N#n#N FH#H tHNahA AaftaH@l
WshM GtaaRa4 tte
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ktRaAs avs IA ~ heAstltE MiIig
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eNaa HeGNiAN nt&tF lM tNe ptsh miHN
#tHAsftf mffNsftt ~ AAks NhWf@tl M
Males A@#iatA Shenandoah f@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18

ptttAAhkEH NWM AAt@ AlaiAsnB a.
1T Neh tHallah gtij#As pFf AaiF.
ttelAeR eesA t1t saitine aia lisa dhM
Ehesieii Desc y pHt AMA MfM ti*tf
WukM FaW ethatM hah
FsamuN# a. tai hslRpi lHaM biesmts
AlaAFa ptHHad ~ Mlls apa9s aa#Aa8 ~
stare fAwe NHA# eNftall8 Nh AAAsstls
~ AT tN t@Ft M AAat ia
sllEl&W WNaiN ltON
WAY mNpAHf8al if#thRA s.A# As FamRkt.
te eHh calls lrM leA Mas Aiesflef
CANS uF Ram tltlNNh asa taaA
hsa NV slemp &se N Yes te Nh
tiahNF Ni NHtshe
HkMMA.i ht&ka NAwk haA Waite ia
Aen HAhheFa 81 sk.h AeA iat
NAMMNN NtahA tRsN ana Waite ief
AkH NHNNafA W1N MAf ssa
MxhAs.la tha ANA wssaa sAsa
nsEssalas h y hsF NJ ~ VA y sih NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
HoRSEs.LIvESToCK.v VEHICLES
raF sale
60 CARLOADS
or
HAY

NMWF Nv ~ FTfF 7" nv NWTNa
A, w, WAGNER,
PHONE nnruiAs ilE spi n ieTH Ar,
AK am leaelug tbs rii} wlll sell f0nfa
year ND mars. MhiNhlnN 80 one uatF
81 tNfanH ana = feAFa old bnAt $50
cas- taAf ASA WatAh 90 Three nntM
IN dnuelu hnFnrNs almost na@ top
huEEg aitaA Naslk RFY wAR0ni nusk Hsli
et afsat sarFlhfn fuf tssh IL iAAun
AhH9 al uHra Inquire residence, Ai1
Douglas Ait
uAN ia@ ian M Wasnsf W n IL,
tl4itNEaa MAhhtshA AMh fNtNkM
We nAhe lMtih Ourselves and sel ihtln
t4fft 10 Inc consumer WIS pa tea
tH0ftta Der lMiFfiaF Raniis Whtn Nnu cAn
set niHh wfa4D gtHda ~ first Huats
AtsFNhp r0hNiRa A es1.
lua raFnsm NJ uanAhA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
REAL EsTATE-lMPRovED

North.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
7-room modern residence
and lot, located at southwest
corner Of Goth and Maple SITS.
To be sold at public auction
on the premises, Saturday,
April ~, at 2 p. m. sharp.
Lot has % foot frontage on Maple and
igIsfoot frontage on Florence Blvd
The owner, who has made this prop
srty his home since the day 4 was
built, IN leaving town and will sell II ~
the highest bidder reKardlseH ~ price
Terms 0neshHlf Of purchase price
eahh when warrantee deed and abstract
Ia furnished showing mefehantable title,
balance easy terms. f10 10 be paid az
earnest money 10 nuctioneer on day Cf
sale 20 be held IN escrow till papers
are furnished
This In n beautiful home and must be
seen 70 be appreciated, Go look 81 II
today, and II you can't attend the sale.
make your offer IN writing 10 the auc-
tlonser.
r. Nj. GROSS, Owner.
IANEg 4, D0WD AuetIouaef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
OFFER WANTED
GEORGE & CO.
e12 city Mat. Bank BldR
Phone - f9
JUST FINISHED

One Of those large room bungalows
that you have been looking for. dining
room. living room, Kitchen, two bed
rooms and bath, nii on first floor. large
attic; oak finish and oak fln0fa
throughout full basement guaranteed
furnace large east front lot located
ssaA South sind Ave. Price taeh1i aaay
fRffHA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


Miscellaneous.
BUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
TO INVEST
Farm land ada placed IN these col.
umns reach the kind Of people all
over the west who have ample funds
with which 10 invest IN lands.
Quality and quantity are both found
In THE BEES country circulation
Tho subscription rate for The Bee In
much higher than any other Omaha
newspaper Naturally The Bee 10 read
by class OF weilstosd0 farmers.
Send IN your ad and reach some real
buyers.
ARE Yor GOING no HtfY t.AsD9
II Ho yet copy Of our Journal first.
u has lands, eitY property and ntocha
N goods advertised from nsarly eysfy
state 10 That you can find iiiAt WhHt
YOU wish Ia It's eaiumnA Establhhsd
l9 years. reaching is,dGl readers Send
&c for one years subscription or q for
five years
FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL
THAEH, IOWA
FAHas. acreage ana city property foI
sale and cwflftnEe. ~ ~ Combs 80
ilfanads TtIeatnF BIDS Doug z2ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18

TIRES advancing, but We keep tie prices
down, Special prices on standard
makes Tire repairing. One good tire
made from two old ones Duplex Tire
Co, 25is Farnsm b.
DON'T throw away old tires. Va make
one new tire from old ones and save
you B0ss. In ! ynicaniEing Co, 1873
Davenport ~, Omaha, Neb.
AUTO TIRES
REBUILT, $40 TO 800.
DUO TIRE co 1911 Chicago ~.
Electric Automobiles.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
Fire, Theft, Liability and Property
Damage NJ Lowest Rates,
KfI,LY, ELLIS a THOMPSON
sis.is CITY Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug 2slp.
Walter Anderson, capt rsp'E electric A
batteries Storage, 2250 FarnAm. y, tsi7,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18

NWW AAitN tmA tsA alI ltfaatst
FNfpaii#i eAtef Nslta IN miit tiaH
i9at Fflge tlRsst tiitt@ y F8
kiaa
aa AuHE MFHmlnk ass ia feiiHaNtsl
HieWt Nhtre FtnM tetltst1 stAuRR
NleMiN rt fMuNiNs @Mtel ana tifNhH
VAL tfadV lpt ttt tAr 6E Nst gssA
AAdFeea ii "a haa4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
FARM LAND WANTED

WANTED to buy direct from owner 4
chicken firm, about 10 20 10 acres with
improvements. close 10 Omaha or good
town Price and description IN first let
tsr y Neimnr, sidney Ia,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
Accessory Business.

Keen business man or salesman may
secure one half interest In established
auto accessory business controlling ak
elusive dihtfibutiYe rights 10 fastest
selling line on market. Desirable that
applicant manage business on act nH
safasman $4,000 required and several
thousands desirable 70 stock goods more
heavily. References exchanged Phone,
write or call Room 1910, F0nieneils
Hotel. Monday all day and evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED

TO CLEAN UP ESTATE
THE FOLLOWING ARE OFFERED
At WAYsuOWN PRICES
But LOOK At f1lEM AND MAKE
IA A PROPORTION
2G2s Hamilton -. rooms city water
sewer and gaA. 31xtEis a. House III
fair condition. ONLY HOO,
1000 Hamilton H.. adjoining above.
same style. shape and size. Dkiab r.
ONLY ti,g0
5ea4 Hamilton g., . good, wellsbuilts
well arranged. i0-t6om house, mod. -,
heat new plumbing barn l1XN It. Dx
iN4 r. ONLY 1850.
~. v. SHOLES co,
glt.s CITY Matt Bank nlas D0us q
WE have buyers and renters FOR homes
Of ali sizes, We chow with autos. We
get results. Call us 10
YOUNGMAN, gao ON. Ma ~ p lHe
YOUNG a DOHEHTY, Real Estate
az3 Brandeis Theater Doug 1911.
We can sell your property, Last With
", IL you want 70 buy see ~.
YOUR choice of five new homes ali mod
efn And oak finished 0 10 I rootns.
Prices 1910 10 1915, easy terms. Wal
nut 1919
WIN. coLFAX.-H REAL EaTATB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18

fu1 SAIL In ON&NN
Five Thousand acres hbeh hattbln
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from railroad. covered alth fair dAal
itF uAb ami Aah timber IN Trinity
liver est fataa Alan tWh NHN rails
and control N hftN iBllll0u taat ID hard
wood tt1HNnMe AdAtrHa tMU M
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