davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
CENTRAL DROPS TWO GAMES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON, Del. Sept. 5.-Clayton
r. r. team defeated Central. the
Church League champs of Whining
ton yesterday in two games, to l
and 8 to 2. Elliott pitched the open
ing game in the morning for Central.
but had very poor support. Spence, of
Clayton, pitched fine ball and had
good support.
Magaw was on the mound for Cen
trail in the afternoon, but was in
poor form. West did the pitching
for CLAYTON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
COLLIER.SMYTH.

Jabe MCGEE, Of Knoxville. Ga, an
nounces the marriage OF his grand
daughter, Jeffie Landie Collier. to
Alexander Neal Smyth. OF this city,
on last Monday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. L. Rogers,
pastor OF Knoxville NJ. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smyth will reside in
this city after October Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
FARMER FALLS DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 5.-George NJ.
Mason. a farmer living just outside
of Wyoming, while waiting at the
Stetson and Ellison tomato cannery.
at Camden yesterday afternoon for
Inns load of tomatoes to be unloadcd
dropped dead. He was abou 20 years
OF age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

threatens to go in and specialize at
distance swimming.
The Albany. n. Y, magnates at
tempted to introduce jitney baseball
but the proposition fell flat The ma
tives baked on an increase in prices.
Dispatches from the East
indicate that Smoky Joe Wood is
still doing his spring training.
Groundkeepers around the National
League circuit say they have a tough
time keeping grass from growing on
the baselines since Larry Cheney re-
turned from the fountain OF youth.
Maybe it's a good thing for Jess
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
MALTERS.ANnERSON.

Miss Viola L. Walters and William
p. Anderson both OF this city. we're
married on Saturday night at Wesley
NJ. e. parsonage by the Rev. George
Cooke. After a brief honeymoon to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson will take up their
residence in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
First Second

II more entries than ten, prizes viii
be awarded in the same ratio.
The entry fee in all other classes
except the FIVE mentioned above will
be 81, and the prizes will be ribbons
only.
In addition TO the above prizes there
are a great many special prizes
First day prize awards follow
WOMEN'S DET ART iENT.
Quilt, Cotton tchwork-Martha s.
Young, first prize; Mrs. VIM. Batty.
second.
Crazy Quiit-Mrs. Mary Beckett.
first: Eva =. Weldin. second.
Counterpart Crocheted in Cotton
Hanna Hannoi. first.
Homespun Coverlid-Mrs. william
Mccall. first.
Plated Rag Rug-Rarbara NJ.
Stahi. nrst.
Rug. any design-Mary FRANKIE,
first; Mrs. w. Il. Weighle, second.
Knitted and Crochcted Articles In
Wool.
Afghan Crocheted-Hanna Hannoi,
first: Mary Mcguire, second.
Afghan for Baby Carriage-Mrs
Ira l.. Parker. first.
Knitted Shawl-Barbara Thomp-
first: Mrs. William Mccall. second.
Crocheted Bedroom Sippers-Mrs.
Harry Dolby. first
Display OF Infants Wear. Knitted.
4 pieces-Edna NJ. Kenny, tirst; Mar
tina s. Young, second.
Display Of Infantu' Wear, Croeheted,
4 pieces-Mrs. James Eyre. first; Mrs.
H. b. Taylor. second.
Infants Cap, Knitted-Mrs. W. o.
Wingate. first.
Scarf, Knitted-Carrie A. Nutter.
first.
Ladies' Sack. crocheted-Mrs. Har-
~ Dolby. drst.
Infants saoque. Crocheted-Mrs. c.
vansant. first; Martha S. Young. sec
ond.
Infants Socks. Crocheted-Mrs,
Walter rniott. first; Elsie II. Nesbltt
second.
work Done by Womc OF Seventy
Years and over.
Afghan Crocheted--Mrs. w. H. Mes
bitt first.
Bedroom sacaue. Crocheted-Mrs
w. II Nesbitt first.
Bedroom slippers. Crocheted-Mar!
A. Dale, first; Martha Young. sec
ond.
Display OF Knitted Articles. pieces
Mrs w. H. Nesbitt, first.
Quilt. Cotton atchwork-Henriet
Ia Thornton. first.
Fancy Table Cover. any design
Mary A. Dale. first.
six Button Holes on a Strip-Hen'
rietta Thornton. first; Mrs Rachae
/ Crouch, second.
Rag Rug, Piaited-N. c. Justis
first.
Rag Rug, Knitted-sailie J. Lank
ford. first
Infants Wear.
Embroidered Infants Dress-Mrs
/ Jane Eyre. first.
| Embroidered Infants Cap, Cotton
Lulu Human. first; r. =. Vinsinger
second.
Display Of Neatest and simplest
Babys apparel. Z pieces-Mrs. Eller
Barber, first.
Neatest and simplest Rompers-L
| M. Esterling. first.
Embroidered Pillow Inf nts'-Lulr
Human. first.
White Cotton Embroidery.
Centerpiece in Punchwork. % inchei
or over-Edna NJ. Kenny. Whining
ton. Del, first.
centerpiece in Punchwork, SO in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
BALDMIN.GROSS.

Miss Gertrude Baldwin and Will
liam A. Gross, both OF this city. we're
married on Saturday evening by the
Rev. S. G. Won Bosse. After a short
visit to Cumberland Nd. they will
reside at No. 1919 West Second st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

Pennant races are becoming so
close that a team can go to sleep in
fourth place in the American League
and wake up leading the Kitty circuit.
Swimmer Durborow having slump
ed as five and 1O-mile sprinber, now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
FIX KENT APPEAL DAYS.

DOVER, Del. Sept. 5.--Resident AS
sociate Judge William II. Boyce has
set September and % and October
"a and 81 as appeal days from
registration officers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
biggest. BEST FAIR
DRAWS 10000 CROWD
Continued From Page Five)

Continued From Page Five)
Bulldogs
Samuel Binns Smith Philadelphia.
Airedale Terriers.
II. r. Cooke, Lancaster, Pa Bos-
ton Terriers.
r. S. Mccarthy. Hazleton, Pa
Pomeranians.
Harry l. Beck, Philadelphia, Pa
Toy Poodles. Maltese Terriers
The entry fee in all Novice, Ameri-
can-bred Limit. Open and Field Trial
Glasses is So The scale OF prizes is
on percentage basis, and the prizes
will be as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
HELD ON AssAULT CHARGE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. enlarged
with cutting James Shockley. late
Saturday night. with a razor on
Loockerman street, over a trifiing
matter. Elwood Jenkins, also colored,
was given a hearing here yesterday
before Alderman Wharton and held
in $500 bail for the Court of General
Sessions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
SECOND GAME.
Central

Central 80 0 0 2 0 0 D 0 o. 4
Clayton % 90 o O01 x-3 8 4
Earned runs, Central, 1; Clayton, 1.
Two-base hits. Stable. Struck out,
Central, Magaw. 2; West. -. Stolen
bases. Wilson, Mastin, 2; Galloway.
Hit by pitched ball. Rainey. Bases on
balls, Magaw. 5. Passed balls, Cobb. 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05
FIRST GAME.
Score by Innings.

Central 80 0 0 0 0-1 3 9
Clayton 80. q 100 0 2 x-7 z 2
Hits, off Elliott. z Spence. 3. Earn
ed runs, Central, 0; Clayton, /.
Struck out, Elliott, 6; Spence. IL.
Left on bases. Central. 4 Clayton. 1.
Stolen bases, Sylvester. Skinner. Mon
tague, Maston. 2; Price. Sacrifice
hits, Skinner, COunselman. Base on
ball. off Elliott. 1 Spence, 2. Umpires,
Hoffecker and Thompson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

Want Ads are the most economical
winners known.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

Both of Boston's major league clubs
are in first place today. The Braves.
by splitting a double-header yester-
day with the Giants while the Dodgers
were losing two contests to the Phil.
lies, went into the favorite pew. two
points now separating them from the
Dodgers and Phillies. who are tied for
runner-up honors. Today. the Braves
and Phillies meet in the big series
a double-header being on the program
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

Maybe it's good thing for Jess
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

Willard that the heavyweight division
is one class he can't outgrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

Yesterdays hero: Christy Mathew
son. He bested Mordecai Brown in a
pitching duel" at Chicago. The other
"youngster" allowed nineteen hits,
while Nasty gave out only fifteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-05

Connie Mack has escured eight
men from the bush circuits. Our col
leges seem to be going back in the
matter of turning out ball players.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
Trade Boosters
To Start on Trip
Friday Morning

Some fifteen or twenty automobile
loads OF boosters from Omaha are to
leave at 7 o'clock Friday for a one
day automobile trade trip to David
City and the towns intervening. This
is the trip that was postponed ten
days ago on account of heavy rain.
From the corner OF the Woodmen
of the World building, the home Of
the club, the tour viii start at 7
O'Clock, under the auspices Of the
Trade Extension committee.
Following is the complete schedule
after leaving Omaha.
Arrive Valley, twenty-five niles, $50 q. m,
Stop nfteen minutes.
Arrive .Yutan ten milss. s:is .. m. stop
Arrive Mead. ave miles. sas .. IA. STOP
Arrive wahoo. seven mileA lo;i5 q. m.
Stop twenty minutes. &I
Arrive Weston. nine miles. II .. m. stcr
fifteen minutes. e.
:. Arrive Brainard. sixteen miles, "a noon
Arrive Yanka, ave miles. 1880 ,. m. stor
Ave minutes.
Arrive David City, seven miles, 1850 D. m.
Stop one hour and thirty minutes.
Arrive Bruno. twelve miles. p. m. Stop
Arrive Prague, nine miles. $40 ,. M STOP
fifteen minutes
Arrive Malmo. eight miles. l:ae D. m.
Stop fifteen minutes. 74 VI
Arrive Colon. nine miles. p. m. STOP
hfteen minutes.
Arrive Leshara. twelve miles, .. m, stor
Arrive Omaha, thirty miles, 7:So D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
Has Soldering
Thrust Upon Him

Some men are born soldiers, others
acquire soldiership, and still others
have soldering thrust upon them.
To the last class belongs Bonnie
Thomas, who appeared before Judge
Sears charged with breaking and en-
tering the garage OF Thomas Lindley,
40lo South Twenty-third street, May
s and stealing one automobile wheel
of the value of $40.
Judge Sears constituted himself a
volunteer recruiting officer for the
United States volunteers.
In this capacity he offered Thomas
a chance to escape prison and to
make a man OF himself" by joining
the army.
Thomas accepted the offer, pleaded
guilty, took two days suspended
sentence and was taken in charge by
a khaki-clad soldier from the recruit
ing Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
Seek to Prevent
The Construction
Of Drainage Ditch

Judge ]. w. Woodrough has com
rneneed hearing In federal court OF, 1
plea for an injunction to restrain the
corporate body known Is Drainage
District No. z, Dakota county, Ne
braska, from constructing a ditch
which would divert the water Of Elk
creek In that county into Jackson
lake. The plaintiffs are the Wood
lawn Trust and Savings company,
Charles Vernooy and Joseph Winter
botham Of Chicago, who own part Of
. tract Of land between Jackson lake
and the Missouri river, which they
aver would be flooded by the pro-
posed plan Of the drainage district.
The land In question is tract
about four miles wide and seven
miles long lying between Jackson
lake, formerly part Of the Missouri
river, and the present channel of the
river. The south bank Of the river
is high bluff from which the land
slopes back to Jackson lake, and
raise in the level Of the lake due to
the increased volume of water en-
tering 1t would food part of the land
and make II swampy and unfit for
use, according to the contention Of
the plaintiffs.
r. ]. Mahoney Of Omaha and
Judge R. E. Evans of Dakota City
are pleading for the drainage dis
trict. Edwin ]. Stason Of Sioux City
is representing the Vernooy and
Winterbotham interests and Edward
Boyle Of Chicago appears for the
Woodlawn Trust company. There
is a large mass of technical evidence
to be presented and the hearing will
probably continue for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
PROPERTY OWNERS
WILL SUE THE CITY
Citizens Along Twenty Fourth
Street Ask Damages as Re-
suit Of Repaving.
CLAIM TRADE DRIVEN AWAY

Property owners and business men
along Twenty-fourth street, from
Cunning street north to Patrick ave-
nue., to the number of almost $50,
have completed plans for bringing
damage suit against the city Of Oma-
ha. They will ask damages in the
sum of 100000 in the aggregate.
In their petition the North Tween
ty-fourth street people will allege that
following an order for the repaving
of the street, almost three months
ago, the city commissioners permitted
the piling Of brick along and upon the
sidewalks in front Of business houses
and residences. That part of the paw
ing material which has not been scat
tered along the street, still remains
upon the sidewalks. littering the side
walks until in numerous places il is
impossible. Il
Claim Street Nearly Impassable.
The business men in their petition
will allege that much of the brick
that was piled upon the sidewalks
has been thrown into the streets; that
It Is almost impossible for teams to
drive along the street, and quite as
impossible for customers to get up
to and to enter the stores. They will
say that by reason Of the condition
Of the street and the sidewalks, trade
has been driven away, and that in
some instances they have become
bankrupt by reason Of the action Of
the city commission in not enforcing
the contract for paving.
Men who own buildings that have
been leased will aver in the petition
that owing to the condition Of the
street, tenants have moved out, their
buildings have become vacant, and
that 1t Is impossible to lease them.
They, together with the merchants,
allege that the city commissioners
are responsible for the existing con-
ditions and that consequently the
city Is liable for all damages resulting
from loss Of trade and loss OF rent
that has been sustained.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
Doctor Saves Woman Who
!, Takes Iodine bY Mistake

Quick work on the part Of DR.. o.
Myers probably saved the life OF Mrs.
w. Opperman, 1906 Chicago street.
Mrs. Opperman swallowed guam
tity Of iodine by mistake, but the
prompt response Of the physician re-
moved her from danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
Continued from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
YES" said Hope, a remember her
Go on with your story"
"Ez soon's I heered tibet they wuz
goin' to the Farallons | made up my
mind tibet I'd go along, too, SOS to
keep an eye on 'em, fos hadn't never
he'd much use for that Teller Morton.
So, when no one wuz lookin,' ! jest
slipped aboard and hi myself in a
sort O locker forrard O the cabin.
| found some cushions and piece O
tarpaulin there and made myself as
snug and shipshape ez could be.
WAL, | reckon | musta fell asleep
after the boat started, fer the next
thing I knowed there wuz noise
like a million thunderclaps put to-
gether-it minded me O tibet time
the magazine blew up on the old
Mohican off Coronel-and the Sea
Hawk seemed to sorta fall apart
around me and ! wuz shot about
million feet up in the air. 4 guess
l must lost track O things for a
while, for the next thing knowed |
wuz in the water, hangin' onto a
plank for dear life and hollerin' for
someone to pick me up. 1t was a
big sea runnin'. / kept on hollerin
for a while, but no one answered,
SO made up my mind tibet all
the others musta bin lost I reckon
you're headed straight for Davy
Jones locker this time, Hook Bar
nacle, SEE | to myself, but l hung
onto my plank like grim death. ex-
pectin' every mint to be washed off,
and after while it began to get light
and ! seed tibet wuz headin straight
for this here island. What with hang
in onto the plank and floatin' about in
the water all night and not havin' any
thing to eat, wuz so doggone weak
when l reached shore tibet jest fell
down on the sand and went sound
asleep. | musta slept quite some
time, fer the sun was pretty high
when | woke up; so, thinkin' I'd see
eff ! could find somethin' to- eat. ]
started to walk up the shore, hadn't
gone more'n mile or so when | seed
the smoke NV fire, and who should
see a settin' in front O it but Miss
Cleo herel That's all there is to my
yarn, lootenant, 'cept that I'm so
blamed hungry tibet | could eat a
house"
"And you saw nothing more OF
Morton and his friends after the
explosion1" Hope inquired.
"Not a thing, lootenant," asserted
Hook. There amt no manner O
doubt but tibet the old Sea Hawk
went down with everyone on board
'cept me-"
1--WE heard an explosion. you re-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
Kugel Says Cycle
Traffic Cops Will
Have to Get Busy

Superintendent Kugel Of the police
department states that his motorcycle
traffic officers will have to be more
active in experimenting speeding mo-
florists, or he will get on a motorcycle
himself and burn up few gallons Of
gasoline.
Mr.. Kugel is not satisfied with the
reports of these officers since July !.
He states he is receiving many COM
plants from citizens relative to speed
ers and violations Of the dimming or
dinance.
There are FIVE motorcycle officers
now on duty, and their arrests during
the last five days were almost nil, Mr..
kugel stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
President Calvin of the U. P.
Goes West on Official Tour

President Calvin and General Man
ager LETTERS of the Union Pacific have
gone west on tour Of inspection OF
the lines of the eastern divisions in
both Nebraska and Kansas. The trip
will consume week or ten days, and
is the first official tour Of President
Calvin since he took up the Official
reins. The two officials Of the Union
Pacific went out on special train.
At division points they. will pick up
superintendent, carrying each super
intendent to the end Of his division.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Oak c. Redick and wife to Oscar
Manger northwest corner Thirty
fifth and Dodge streets, 45xso; Thir-
ty-ffth street. 90 feet north Of
Dodge. west side, 46x80.
Oak c. Redick and wife to Oscar Man
ger, Seventeenth street, 80 feet south
of Clark street. east side 60x1S6,
tEx. 10xi06) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Emile Dolezal and husband to Adolph
Vraspir and wife, Polk street, 1870
feet east of Twenty seventh street,
south side, 50xl27. Observation-Disclosures. l.so
Bruce R. Mills and wife to L. r. La
Sourd, Seward street, 100 feet east
of Forty-frst street, north side,
b0xl30 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jessie " Manning and husband to
Mary A. Lerch. Tenth street, Sc feet
north OF Martha street. west side.
33xlA .,..,....,....,.-..
Charles Ladd Thomas to Thomas O.,
Plummer, northwest corner BluR
and Pacific streets. Florence, APP
proximately l0Ox19s
Carl p. stangel to William H. Bmails,
Mason street, ITO feet east Of Thir-
ty-eighth street north side, 46x102..
Marcella G, McAuliffe to School Dis
trict of Omaha, South Central boule-
ward, $50 feet west Of Twentieth
street, north side, approximately
40xl2O Observation-Disclosures. ITO
L. II. Martin and wife to Murray
Kline, Forty first street, 100 feet
south Of Pratt street east side,
40xlS .r...........,...... 8b
Emma H. Solomon and husband to
Percival Fl. white, northeast corner
Fifty-second and Spaulding street.
126.2x2ab ..,....,.,.t...,.,,.. TO-
Elsinor Place company to Samuel
Baily, Fifty seventh avenue, $50 feet
north Of Military avenue, east side,
40xl36 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
C. George Carlberg and wife to Her
fnan Beal, Fowler avenue, so feet
east Of Forty-third street, south
side, 42xl0O.,. ,.........,,,,.......
John r. Ketchner and wife to Albln
johnson, Fifty-fourth street, ISL feet
south OF Sprague, east side 40x120.
Paul w. Ruhns and wife to Harry B.
Endsley, Thirty-eighth street. 1856
feet north Of Spencer. west side,
Aoxl3O tt''.''.,,.'.,. 3o'
Oak C. Redck and wife to Thomas
Spellman. Twenty second street, 1870
feet south of Ames avenue, south
side, 40Xl24 Observation-Disclosures. GOT
Daniel W, Arnold and wife to Caro-
line II. kimball, Farnam street, $50
feet east of Forty-njnth street, south
side, 60xib0, Observation-Disclosures.
Henry A. Sem to John Clouso, south
west corner Twenty first and Clark
street, 132xl40.........,.,,.. II
Parkway Real Estate company to
Hans johnson. Fortieth street le2
feet south of Ames avenue, west
aide, 40xl9S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Eliza Callahan to Louis Berka, Nine.
teenth street, 1913 feet north Of
Spring street, east side, 67xi56.,... s0t
II. r. Farnsworth, referees. to Anna
Szatko, Orchard avenue, South Side,
172 feet east of Forty fourth street,
north side. soxl2o. ................. sos
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope 10 detailed by the
United States naval board to investigate
and report his findings on II Invention Of
DR.. Ralph Burke, which serves 10 bring the
submarine to q state Of perfection. The
lieutenant arrives In Valdavia and IL well
coined BY the inventor and his daughter,
Cleo. On the trial trip of the inventors
boat Japansst helper 10 surprised In
the act Of examining the mechanism Of the
ventilating device Hope reports favorably
on the new device. but there are others In
terssted in 1t. An attempt to burglarize DR..
Burke's laboratory fails, but later Cleo finds
him murdered In his bedroom Cleo sells
her fathers library to ret money: !ater
she finds note from which she learns that
they contain the secret formula with Hope
she races to the auctioneer's store, only to
hnd 1t in flames. Olga Ivanof and Gerald
Morton. two spies in search Of the formula.
attempt to capture Cleo when she calls at
the house Of Stephanski. the anarchist
Hope PUSHES to her aid; Morton shoots at
cellar, which explodes. Stephanski dies in
the wreck Of his house; the others escape
Hope and Cleo attend a ball at Mrs, Del
mars whose nephew has two Of the missing
books. Mahlin a spy. attempts to steal the
books, but Is discovered by Hope; In the ex-
element that follows the books disappear
Mahlin escapes Hope and Cleo take boat
for an island out In the bay. The conspir-
ators follow In other boats. Mahlin AMI the
Jap turn out the island light. Mortons boat
with the countess strikes a stray mine In
the bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07

Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
The Secret t St Submarine
Rv E. Alexander Powell
BY E. Alexander Powell
SEVENTH INSTALLMENT

Enc q" ''n 'A"s cspssss ,sis ~ A.ss: Ps"s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gain IN used machines. Victor Roos, '"rhs
Motorcycle Man" s703 Lsayenworth.
A high grade single hinder motorcycle, in
good running order. Make me an offer,
M-310, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07

(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
WANTED TO RENT

Furnished Houses and Flats
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished apartment,
or s rooms, from July 10 to December
!, near to Farnam school preferred, but
not absolutely necessary II convenient 10
another school; man. wife and daughter
ia years old; references exchanged. .Ad-
dress A 3l4, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

GOOD LOT WANTED.
As part payment, with some cash. on
new 6-room, all modern bungalow; one
acre Of ground; chicken house and gar
age. Address L 1855. Bee
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-07

Total Precipitation 10: Total snowfaIlI7. 5
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-07
Notice for Publisakion

Coal land. Act 6-22-1O Serial Nc
014420
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
March Z, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Anton Scharosch
of Union, Montana, who, on April 25,
1912, made homestead entry No. 014420,
for SCI, EaSW4, lots 3, a, Section Is,
Township IS N, Range so E., M. P.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner
at Circle, Montana, on the 2 day of
May 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Rorvik, of Circle, Mont.
Arthur M. Golf, of Union, Mont.
Henry Sell, of Union, Montana.
August Wittkopp, of Circle, Mont.
G. w. Myers. Register.
ml7 ala