davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
TRUCK KILLS YOUTH
From Auto, Falls Under
Wheels and is Crushed
News-Times Speciai Service:

News Times Speciai Service.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept ~
Lee Frederick Shepherd. 10 years
old, died Thursday night of injuries
sustained when he fell beneath the
wheels Of a motor truck on which he
had been riding. When he attempt
ed 20 jump from the truck he fell
and one Of the wheels passed across
his body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
SO Inch Pure Dye Chiffon
Tafeta at Sligo Yard

SO inch in plain street shades and the new
glace evening shades. In two-tone effects of
Corn and Pink; Blue and White; Rose and
White; Orchid and White; Nile and White;
Gold and White; and old Gold. Very soft, kid
glove finish no dressing. A rich, luStrous silk
the present value of which is $500 the yard.
Silk Sale at $1.69 yd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

sumed by the flames. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with $1,000 in
suranCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

NEW CASTLE. Ird- sept Ze.-
n. e.. TuNworth 80 Years old. was
killed instantly Thursday night
when ht Nas struck Iy ponnsyl-
vania railroad train HE was on his
Eay home from Work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
TIME OF DEATHS
TO SETTLE ESTATES
Whether Husband or Wife
Died First in Double DomeS-
tic Tragedy Question.


ELHART. Ind. sept 22.-
Whether Elmer r. Rohrer. who it is
supposed shot himself after he had
shot his wife. Ida May Rohrer, died
before she did is the question that
viii decide the disposal Of their
estate. The case was reopened Thurs
day when Judge Hartman revoked
the order releasing Reuben g. Ward,
as administrator OF the woman 8
estate and reinstated him. The dou-
BILE tragedy occurred "A year ago.
The latest developments in the
case which stirred E;khart a year
ago came Thursday when a claim
OF 81 600 was flied against ROhrers
estate by John A. Brumhaugh. "a con-
tractor. who charges that the dead
man owed him this SUN. In the
event that the court holds that the
woman died first. her estate Of $500
viii go to her husbands estate and
the Brumbaugh claim probably viii
be allowed.
Reuben G.. Ward was appointed
administrator Of Mrs ROhrer's estate
shortly after the tragedy and recent
hled a report showing that $500
mad been turned over 10 her father
and mother. 1t is charged In the mo-
ion filed BY Mr.. Brum baugh. that
the administrator was discharged
without having made distribution.
Mrs. Rohrer's body was found in
the street in front OF her nome by
milkman as ne was making his
early morning rounds. Shortly after
ward her husbands body was found
i'm his room. The coroner's verdict
was that Rohrer had murdered his
wife and committed suicide while
temporarily insane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Just 700 Yds. of Fancy Silks
Priced So Cents a Yard

p inch to 80 inch widths. Including stripe
TaffetaS, check taffetaS. stripe SatinS brocaded
SatinS and plaidS Suitable for waist or dress.
Present value of these Silks SI.oO to SIPS.
Silk Sale, So cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Nancy Sperm. 90 years old.
1910 Bower ST.. died Thursday aft
ernOon az The General hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

dns resent ondhon
yyt ever before
n w then then a conadea yOwerpnc
kcoId
whh ruS hb lin obedup
or Tomorrow SATURDAYS September
estoo extending Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
So in. French Satin Stripe
Taffetas-$1.98 Yd.

Heavy weight and rich Taffeta with Satin
stripe. Highly suitable tor dresses or skirts.
Shown in good range of new color combina-
tOnS-strped and plaid. Present value on
these silks from $3.50 to $500 yd. Silk Sale
S1.9S yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Ordinances fixing the city tax levy
at S1.6S and requiring children un-
der rs years old who drive automO-
biles to pass "A test. were passed by
the city council at Wednesday nights
meeting. The 1917 budget OF $142.-
$50 was passed. these figures hav-
ing been agreed upon sometime ago.
Parents or guardians Of children
who drive machines must apply TO
the chief of police for permits for
the juveniles.
An ordinance requiring that every
poplar tree in the city be cut down
was referred TO the committee on
ordinances. The measure Will re-
place an old one which made it UNI
lawful TO allow the trees to grow
on streets where there were sew
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
Plenty of Black Silks
at Reduced Prices

30 in. Black Chiffon Taffeta. Present value
is $500 yd. Silk Sale at $1.69.yd
80 in. Black Satin MeSsaline. Present value
is $50 yard. Silk Sale at $1.19 yd.
A in. Black Pebble back satin. Present
value is S2.75 yd. Silk Sale $1.9S yd.
40 in Black CharmeuSe Present value is
$500 yd. Silk Sale $1.69 yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
SO in. Plain Chiffon Tafeta
Priced at $1.33 Yard

In all the new Fall shades of African Brown.
Golden Brown Plum, Grape, Huckleberry,
Burgundy Danish Blue, Belgian, Blue. Red,
Old Rose, Pink, Russian Green, Forest Green,
Steel Gray and Navy. Actual present value is
Sis yard. Silk Sale at $1.33 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Word that Lieut. LIewellyn Fur
mock OF Elkhart is confined IN the
held hospital at Mercedes. Tex. with
an attack of malaria fever has been
received by his mother who lives
at 5o4 Vistula St This is the second
time Lieut. Turnock has been i'm the
hospital and i Is thought that mis-
present illness is a result OF the first.
According 20 his letter. there is
report IN the Llango Grande camp
that the Indiana troops soon viii re-
turn 10 this state. He says that a
rUmor has become circulated that
the soldiers viii be I'm indianapolis
in time TO take part i'm the Centen-
nial celebration the latter part of
the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

School experts throughout the
country are BEING conferred with by
the board of education 20 get ideas
on the construction of the proposed
building on the south side. The new
structure will be located on Indiana
av. between Main and Prairie SITS,
and viii extend south to Cleveland
av. IL will be built 10 relieve the
crowded conditions at the Central
and high school buildings. II is plan
ned 10 have the building contain is
rooms and viii accommodate chill
dren in the seventh, eighth, and
ninth grades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Funeral services for EVELYN Louise
MOwery. 10 months old child Of Mr
and Mrs Charles Nowery. who died
IN Cleveland Thursday morning. will
be held at the home ~ Mrs
Mowery's father. Charles y Bur
hans. Saturday afternoon The baby
died OF intestinal paisoniug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
40 inch Crepe de Chine in
40 Shades at $1.29 Yd.

Pure dye Crepe de Chine-4O inch-shown
in forty different street and new shades. The
present value right now is $50. During Silk
Sale at $1.29 yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
Including the foloWing:

-Ne1D and rich TGfetds
-NeU Satin Stripes
Lyons Chiffon VelUets
-NeW Plaids and Checks
-New NoUelty Silks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

The All-Stars made up of many OF
the members of the South Bend
Central league team viii play the
Blue Sox az the Driving park sun
day afternoon. TannehiH Koehler.
GrOdck Heusling. and Anderson
who has been drafted by the Phil
adelphia American league team. Will
replace Donohue iu the outdeld. the
latter being out of the game for
the remainder of the season.
Reports from the committee in
charge OF the ticket sale for the
lecture course TO be put ON this win
ter by the Epworth LEAGUE of Trinity
NJ. T.. church are that they have been
successful X they are able TO dis
pose of enoush tickets. the course
viii start he October one number
will be given each month durins the
winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
) BoNDHoLDERs on THE aHnRI-

TO BoNDHoLDERs OF THE aHERI-
DAN COAL COMPANY.
The holders OF bonds OF The Sheridan
Coal company are hereby notified that
Tho undersigned, trustee under trust deed
of The Sheridan Coal company. dated
June ii, 1909, and recorded June 70, 1903
In Book II OF Mortgage Records on
page 43a, In the office OF the County
Clerk OF the County Of Sheridan and state
~ wyoming. has received notice from
the sheridan Coal company that II Will
on or before June 20 1916, remit 10 the
undersigned s24 10000 to take up and ra~
lire "a bonds. aa provided In said trust
deed. Notice ia hereby given that the
undersigned hna drawn and aeleeted by
lot the following twenty-four numbers ~
twenty-four Of the bonds outstanding.
seetired by said trust deed Q. s. a. 81
81 n, 81, Ia. ia. iii. lbs. lsQ rs, a6i, ~,
col, 300, sl9, 590, shi, agl, 464 ~, hh, h2s,
for payment from the sinking fund H.
III AZ maid Ia II by said The Sheridan Coal
company under said trust deed and upon
ptirh payment III eaid t7i000 70 the under
signed on or before June ~. 1918 the
undersigned will. ii rs offices. NJ the
corner IN Dearborn and Madison ntreels.
In the City az Chicago, lilnOia, on the
frat day of July. A n, 1919 pay 10 the
holders or registered owners nf said
bonds. numbered as aforesaid, the prins
clpAi and accumulated interest therhuns
upon tbs surrender and delivery thereof
III lie undersigned uneaneeiea and acc
sernnanleh nv an unpaid coupons thereto
hslaueinR. lntSrest on zach % Anid bonds
ntignhersd ~ aforesaid, viii cease after
satd first day ~ Jelly A y. lRiH whether
presented nn said day af thsrsaftef,
Union Trust COMPANY Trustee.
rs pfFtfR, " CtfArftN snrfetary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Il fancy that Satsuma is quite
harmless" said the inventor lightly
but have nevertheless made certain
that he has had no opportunity to
observe the workings of MY invention
In fact, even were he able to obtain
a drawing Of the apparatus il would
be quite useless % him unless he
could also obtain the formula and
that is well guarded.
Il trust said Hope, gravely, shat
you will continue 10 keep Il well
guarded There Ia more than one
foreign government that would pay
handsomely for your secret"
That | have already learned" said
pr. Burke, "CuftoaslY enough,
was approached 0nly yesterday hY a
man named Mahlln, who Represented
himself as the agent III a t0fttgn gov
eminent. though which one hr rfs
fused 10 say tie ala say. however,
that u I would give him 4 demon
ttrAiioN % ms discovery and u stood
certain tests that kr was authorized
to PURCHASE it nn my own TERMS
And N0a refused "
~ 1td- waa tlc answer aaHd tnd
kuueN Mn Hops q uret ths maaFf
Wow sFs uet Aeafr. pfft6pA. that n
lose. vas aHeH sH tkN aFtttat off the
United STATES As R0uWs maH .
Maa sith FafEanat a. Nfw Orleans
tl.ii cars Do nU hNAulitr Il iFas
msHt % confederate fhell=anH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
RAPS FEE
GRABBING SYSTEM
Lincoln Physician Says Many Be.
have Like vultures in Grasping
After Rewards
ATTACKS STRENUOUS ATHLETICS


Hearty applause was given pa
per read by DIR. Incz G. Philbrick OF
Lincoln on THE Inadequacy OF Pri-
vately Feed Medicine" at the conven-
ton Of the Nebraska State Medical
association at the Hotel Fontenelle.
illness might be avoided and
stamped out at the beginning II the
poor were not kept from the physi-
clans Offices by the thought OF the
fee, and that the doctors IN many
cases behaved like yultures, in their
grasping after their rewards IN cases
OF tuberculosis and many other
diseases. a condition Of affairs made
necessary by the private ice system
In vogue" DR.. Philbrick declared
Or. Phiibrick attacked strenuous
athletics In our colleges.
President DIR. r. w. Rowe OF Lin
coin put in a plea for state medical
treatment, citing the steps taken by
the British along this line. Dr. Rowe
reviewed the history OF medicine from
the early days OF Hippocrates, show
ing the advance In sanitation and in
various ways 10 increase the health
Of the community.
Progress In Schools.
The progress of the present era y
along the line Of consolidation OF
medical schools and the eradication
Of the unfit" he said. I'm recent
wears the number Of such schools in
the United States has been reduced
from loo TO ninety-five, and the num-
her Of medical students from g.
TO l4,8ol. The standards are being
raised"
Other papers Of tho morning were
tho following: Removal Of State
and Municipal Medicine from the Re-
turns OF Politics." by DR.. Harold Gift
ford Of Omaha; "X-Ray Diagnosis in
Fractures OF the Elbow illustrated
with lantern Sides" and "A Plea for
Early Operations in Severe Head In
juries,@ by DIR. A. /. MeKinnon OF
| Lincoln.
In an early meeting OF the house Of
delegates the matter of a state medi-
cal journal came up again. A proposal
TO refer the recommendation in favor
Of such publication was set aside.
The committee on nominations met
and discussed the matter Of officials
for another year. The names OF DIR.
w. +. Milroy Of Omaha. DIR. J. J.
Sutherland Of Grand Island and ]. v,
Beghtol of Hastings were mentioned
for the presidency.
Social features included an auto
mobile ride about the city this after
noon, especially for the women, fol-
lowed by luncheon. A theater party
and smoker will be held this eve
ming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

promise TO take her along on the
trial trip Of the submarine, and /
couldn't well refuse.
OF course, YOU couldn't refuse,
exclaimed Hope, as though II were
the most ordinary thing In the world
for young women 10 take pleasure
trips on submarines. Now ! shall
look forward % the trip with more
interest than ever"
Could lie have fathomed the ex-
preston ON the yellow lace which
prerrd at his so stealthily from be-
hind ciump oi shruhhery as he
strobe down the pathway. perhaps la
would not have been quite 40 cheerful
In hls ahtieipati0us 81 the morrow.
Had ono stepped from the elevator
"a the tlatifon building, Ia New
York. AZ Che sixteenth floor, he would
have found himself facing q door
bearing, In neat lettering, The words
international supply Company. Cali
via Montgomery FFeA II the euler
ut BLACK republic wanted 10 nles
up a Euuhoai on a destroyer at a hs5
RaiH, he aFnt an a6ent a. GalNH
Montgomery He made IA hla bus.
uess Ga keep iainfmcd "a eVeFyt9lme
pertaining Do warfare an land nf sea.
and M ltt VI hr known that BE- u8l4
literally l9F such information lniu
maliah W. th8 anff Mas tantatMet ID
ihe letter which he was tuAAlnN atth
Hth absorption ia @AA d#led Wash
0aEgHn 7uesf Montgomery 10 fsn
Through 4 gflen1 Wha u emHigEfA
sm Ea8MBeWEtEf NAHM6fFW IL Waa a&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Danes Object to
Part Of Agreement

The Sporting Editor Of The Bee is
still holding $500 forfeit money put
up by the Swedish Tug o War team
for a pull with the Danes Although
this stake has been up for some time
ii has not been covered The Dam
ish team is said to object to the last
paragraph OF the proposed terms
which says that trophies held by
championship title team, won in reg
ular contests, shall be surrendered 10
the winners Of the mtach and held BY
them for future contests. The man
ager Of the Swedish team says his
men will not consent To strike out
that part Of the agreement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Edward Lynch to
Head Third Stock
Company In Omaha

Omaha Is 10 suffer mo lagk III
places ~ ga Il the lhtatffs can meet
me demand Eva iauRs plan Tar
going ta LHtehs Garden Al Denver
haa Been changed aad shF viii remain
indefinitely III lht Boyd ihtaieF with
hrt plaYeFt TIE North bfos com
pahY "a tHe NwK bids i4if fa make
Fd0d pu ia tltie at perpetual show
iHR no slAp at FuHlhK 80 ihr sh4fteft
NT die suumeE Aud HWW IlNaFd
tvHeh nfaraaua "a head a company
Ia plaFets 81 ght HFandele t0f che
MNnmsh opening eH Monday ttsHt
Wr tyneh wifi have associated
WHh him Mhsn Wellington i9T Asg
Qua maa. isrk Murphy ief iustHiitR
iNh@ Ntt6hs taf famsA4, tl8ltt
ltsttHR laf ehate6tela sH3 A.
fgsjunt. William kNa ant John
fs8MiE EfaEe llaia M.'l 90 Mis- leeA
mE Numahs Carrie Loss, eeft p9eqT
iaF hrfR. eA F.sY thtftgtett AhFif
HfatsHA @ he stEeaa eAnau Aat
MaNt a#dlshH5v sH1 Nthel Harris
sad titF tNe NKfNs E1iEK
nAgF t9e Ntttsd tfat NF
tsHTN a Msfarr etti tF tft 9pea
ma $500 tu ts tutnaea ON 4Nsst
Wias 0thu resent sv e5ase eII
IL aaHdaFEtb lsRF MN,Mgst #l5
9e PLAYED a8 "Wednesday A#d Nalats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
ANTl-SAL00N LEAGUE
ASKS SALOONS BE CLOSED

A total Of 243 saloons In Omaha
would be closed Immediately il the
city council should take the action
District Superintendent r. A. High
OF the Anti-Saloon league asked them
to take in a petition he filed with the
city
He gives the names of the saloons
which have as surety on their bonds
the name OF the Illinois Surety COM
pany, which company he represents
as bankrupt and insolvent. The petit
ton requests Of the council that these
243 saloons be closed at once and that
they be kept closed until they fur
nisi new and sufficient bonds as re-
auired BY law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
GEORGE PERCTvAL HAS
DlSL0CATED HIS KNEE

George A. Percival, who was re-
Gently graduated from the Theological
seminary at Auburn, N, Y, and who
had received and accepted a call to
the Presbyterian church at Cape Vim
cent, N. r., has returned home to
nurse a dislocated knee, sustained
ten days ago. He expects to return
to New York as soon as he has fully
recovered from the injuries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Nebraska Lands.
"a IMPROVED NEBRASKA
FARMS

Nebraska Lands.
"a IMPROVED NEBRASKA
FARMS
At public auction, 6.7f6 acres. Ranging
I'm size from so 20 i,040 acres. These
farms are In the heart OF Nebreska's
count other interests which will require
owners entire attention he has arranged
this auction, which VIII be a complete
interests Sale will be held July liza
wisner July Is. Eeiighi July IA, ctetgh
ton, and Jliy ID at br ,s,s Nee. For
WisneI, Neh,, or Duncan Bros, Analss,
Cioarfield. la
HOLT COUNTY. NI9B.. RANCH
1000 a., Asb OF land tillhblsi Aprlngs or
running water. never freezinEi hard soil
not sand hills Coed house, outzbuildinEs
Tor 400 head 81 cattle farm machinery,
Ford car, wagons eta, Price, $4,000
Eneumhranee, $4,000, VIII take clear
land for equity. owner anxious To sell.
Maka us a propnsltiou, Bear inyaatisa=
'' u. Y. sHoLEs co.
alb-is city Natl Bank Bldk heuS Aa
BARGAIN.
100 acres Cunning county Neh, near good
town There is no hstter farm Ia tha
county Priced right for quick sele Well
''"p'V'U W. T. SMITH co.
u ssib Citg Nat HE nlds
BARGAIN.
"a artsa gumihE county, Nah, near EonA
fawu There ID no better tAftn lB ths
county Priced ftEn' tot auiek ssie Weli
'''' W. r. SMITH ca,
D. asta citY Nal hk. niAg
F5R aAi.E@Esaa acres scattered 10 Kim
bai, tpuhtf Nebraska % aa per acfa itaf
rssh balances Ga tiuih 40 9 re- sent w
MCCONNELL iathH iF tttt hat Hi1s
Fhn SAFE mpat iafKe baat blnk FFaNa
maafuN HfleeH iabd i0 AhefMssat eeFH
lliie manrF Fa4aifsa hfealsE. We'll
E1m H&lE=l3a cures. ais miles taaiH M
MIa HrfjHE &au ts@psl ienA Ftign f4t
~ a5ft d. A. adams Maff#, MtHa-
n#naf
farAaVEl t65 asta fsrg near EiRrsIa tfi6
IT. MulEss a 48tiAfa aus HsMae hsAst
So Aehta. haVf5peAs waat II so auR5
~ ws8 Sos n d hr4M6a hHs Nth
u tsaaasls iasaa.
@li5 tgst laad Ia Wh aFin ahiolRnH
'35e hsat m8fssl tH Ams'is keTE Hw
E' 's'' '.fo' A'e'' ''a.' ai6'''a''
MISCELLANEOUS
Ans TOT 4@lN0 8n uttN I.ANtt
n -. a. 4 rFF 81 aNf Il fittl hHsl
III hM4 Auaa NifA HsANHFt8 asa etn@As
~ KaHa# aAetfttet tfAHm WHattF a8hFE
st5fa Ha thAf Fa4 can Mat iNAt nhai
49, atsh rs lta uia'mAa HatAhtiFhsA
ta ge8t# taa MlHs tAN geAAnta MaMA
~ o. aas FeAF ave llAtaH @ iwf
FAiiki All nEAts ENFkFN 41WnNAts
NttAMh IOWA
lMkAMs a9fasse snA lK tFstefiE NJ
ssa anf esehaNss IA NAMlte -
\ lsmss fnsaise Ml8s haHM Ma
dVnats thssenittss
Fas hsls
LA aWa #@ ss ta sac
aealss sFst @ at& at fffA
lWkN H# te@ k W Mese@ et ia
# s1sts &tet
s saaM H8T
4 FNMHs Fate
.. .z.sss.- .s.t am sateg Hs4....t. .s s. IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
miscellaneous.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, MAY %. AT 2 F, NJ,
We will sell to the highest bidder on
the premises, a parcel Of ground consist
ing Of about y acres, located q
b4rH AND CENTER STREETS
This property consists of two residences,
one 5sfaom and ona t-ruom house On
street car line, Houses rent for SIS per
month al2 feet on Center st. $40 feet
on saith 81
rraahags can DO had which would
make this very desirable property for
lumber yard ar oil station. In eSctlently
iarat6A fnr residences.
Owner Ii non resident and ihstructs
Pc 90 sell tn highest bidder fnt cash Mon
day MAY a. az n IN. Abstract showing
clear tilla and warranty deed VIII ia
given purchaser Arrangements ran Re
made Tor a lgAH should Fhu destIt
This u valuable property and Will 80
AZ a bargain
neht fail O. attend she safe
BUMEhB A JOHNSON As,hnta Tor
JAMES 1. uoWp Aurtioussf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
REAL ESTATE-lMPR0vED
West.
REAL COTTAGE HOME.
WITH IDEAL GARDEN,
FRUIT AND FLOWERS.

Now, listen. II has rooms; front yesti
bulls, parlor, dining room with beautiful
dome n&turali kitchen, refrigerator room
two bedrooms and dainty bathroom, good
furnace ANA lighting fixtures all "a
eozy and tidy aa a ''bandbnx" on a good
aiaed lot, Aa1l16. with the prettleHt lawn
shrubbefY, shade, fruit trees and gar
don, and pfofualon Of flowers, which
make a. really delightful gem OF 4
homo You cannot find the equal In
Omaha fer anything like ita price only
1880 and on terms TO auit you $500 cash
.lesa Il necessafyl balance Just like rent
LoeAtlou Ais Charles 81, Walnut Ilili
district one block from car school ana
churches close b. You muat see Il, we
must sell H. Get this key al ISIS NJ 4t#i
ht,, on call Douglas l0lH and We will Show
Il 70 YOU Title perfect Immediate poo
session, Dent delay This "a a real op-
rAYNB A SLATER co.
tsdla AKehts1
Hlg Omaha Natl hag rhuna Deus tntt
INV LAhaG huNaALow. Twins foom
across nhtira front. hHlltetn bookcases,
ealeuhaaa hna buffet, Winding stairs from
iiNlAR f0am ~ bnafuoHth Aua bath aa sees
0aa tlapF Entire first floor cas- tipiah.
ssaand fiaoF whta eaamai aud mshas
snfl nfts#n mtaNta7 tn taAHs fHa iQt
ens hlnEN q rAF pan ftnt, buA ths
fssnins Phtna Baa4aa se4
FsMw alN.HooM COMMA BtSakt1Ne
gass talHs samhiasea ana rraat fas at.
seRsa9H Y tsA atla 9N faFat street.
Cas- tlnlsAg aatta ts9A ssse tu tasa
asah tat sN #sasfe sHt tshesa Ffaats
east Ata4t AAlN ssH fe4sitsa
sHthNN q EkhNs
n tef4 Gt hwuHa WaH
viii sltt "a isAl ia sa#aea t#tf tsa
let m ks4ssfe f eef aHt
sssaf
NaiM ttEN AEhU&M taH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

sILKo CHIC ROOD
Made OF pure grain. Best IN the mar.
ket III your dealer does not handle II
go TO A. w, WAGNER, sol N, 10th -.
Douglas iti2
PIGEONS pay far better than chickens:
always penned up; little space needed TO
start. free book explains all, Majestic
SQUAD Co, Dept, o. Abel, la.
.b f = N 5s ss ! . : CHAMELEONS
the little color changing pct. Max Geis-
Ter BIRD Co. 1917 Farnam Sc
Screenings sl,2b per 100 lbs sol NJ lsth 81
rza=ssza
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
y. 3ai0 220a Farnam
Ford roadster
REQ touring
1915 Maxwell.
1915 Regal
ovsrlands.
laiA Maxwell
1914 Maxwell
Paige touring.
HtudnhaknF 70
Ford touring and roadstsra
Look these bargains over.
c. w. Francis.
a7it Faruam, Douglas sba
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE..
Special rate for liability insurance on
Ford cars, including property dan lge,
SIS. Fire and theft At lowest rates
KILLY, ELLIS a THOMPSON,
ais-iA CITY Nat Bank Bldg Doug. 2slg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
The Secret t If Submarine
BY E. Alexander Powell

Ia France" by E. Alexander Powell