davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
TREAT WIRE FENCE INJURIES
First Wash Wounds Thoroughly With
Warm Water-Use Care Not
to Cause Infection.

When animals are injured by get
ting into a barbed wire fence their
wounds should be washed thoroughly
with warm water, then the hair around
the cut clipped and the wound washed
again. Dirt can be removed from the
cut by means Of absorbent cotton. Care
should be taken not to cause infection.
A powder made by mixing together
equal parts of slaked lime. powdered
sulphur and charcoal busted on will
have a healing effect.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
DANGER IN SPRAYING CELERY
carelessness In Applying Bordeaux
Mixture often Results in Leaving
Copper on Stalks.

A note from the United States de-
partment of agriculture calls attention
to the fact that bordeaux mixture,
made of lime and copper sulphate, is
much used to prevent the destruction
Of the Florida celery crop by blight,
and that carelessness In the application
Of this mixture sometimes results In
leaving excessive amounts of copper
on the stalks. This appears to be
often due to the use of knapsack In
stead Of power spraying outfits. the
former not operating at pressure high
enough to make fine spray or mist.
Accommodations of copper are indicated
by a bIue-green appearance of the
base of the celery. AS this deposit
Is injurious to health, stalks on which
1t appears should be thoroughly
scrubbed before use, after which there
will be no danger of bad effects.-Sci-
entiflc American.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
INCREASED GROWTH OF SCAB
For Leeumes Limestone Has Other
Effects Than That Of Merely
counteraetine AeIdlty.

II is just possible that for legumes
limestone has other effects than those
Of merely eounteracting acidity. On
potatoes burnt lime does certainly In
crease the growth of scab germs; and
in the soil II may increase possibly the
number Of Nitrogen absorbing bacteria
vhich forms the leguminous nodules.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
INJURY DONE BY cHINCH BUG
Sucks juices OF Corn. Wheat, Sorghum
and Other Plants - May Be
Trapped In bitches.

The chlnch bug sucks the juices Of
corn. wheat. sorghum and other plants
of the grass family. They may be
trapped in dusty bitches, II they go
from wheat to corn. or In rainy
weather an oil or tar barrier may be
necessary. II they get to the corn,
spray II with soapsuds. emulsion or
tobacco solutions. The clump forming
grasses by roadsldes and In waste
lands may be burned In late fall and
early winter to kill chlnch bugs which
collect there for the winter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
LEGUME CROPS AID DEFECTS
Where Soil Lacks Nitrogen clovers
Cow Peas, Soy Beans, Eete., Are
Recommended.

II sorrel and oxeye daisy seem 10
be the chief natural product OF a field
It is perfectly safe to conclude that
the soil lacks nitrogen. II the cult
waited crops fail to show a dark,
healthy green color and are short In
stem or vine. the same lack Of nitro
gen is undoubtedly ut fault. Legumes
-clovers, COW peas. soy beans, vetehes
etc.-will help remedy the defect.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
GOOD FEEDING is IMPORTANT
Folly TO Expect Profit From Animals
Not Well kept-eood Breeding Is
Of Big Value.

The more we study the livestock
business. especially as generally con-
Quoted in the South, the more thor
oughly we become convinced Of the ut
Ger folly OF expecting n profit from
animals that are not well fed. Breed
Ing Is Of great value. but 10 the South.
good feeding Is even more important. for
good breeding without good feeding
passes for naught-The Progressive
Farmer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
DON'T MIX DRESSED POULTRY
Pack Young and Old Fowls Separately
Carefully Place Neat Tag on
Az Shipments.

In marketing fowls. especially
chickens. never mix the young dressed
fowls with the old IL you do. the
young go In at the price Of the old.
no more Pack all the dressed roost-
ers in a box TO themselves. but cont
mix the old with the young IN this
case. either.
Tag all your shipped fowls, for IL
you are sending prime stock the tag
win recommend you highly. not only
to the house You ship to. but the Gus
toners he tells to.
The young poultry hatched late this
summer can be sold fos Toasters II
January and February.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
SAVE NUTRIMENT IN ALFALFA
Rake Crop in Windows Soon as Thor.
ouehly wiIted-When Well
Cured Haul to Now.

Save all the nutriment in the alfalfa
by raklng ii In windrows as soon as 1t
is thoroughly wilted. After curing In
this position for n while, the windows
should be turned over with the rake
or tedder, and later raked into punches
and when well cured, hauled TO stack
or NOW.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08

Stable manure should never be
thrown out on field where II will
not soon be mixed with the soil; nor
should 1t be piled out in the open, for
much Of the fertility will be lost by
teaching. If the manure cannot be
placed on field that is to be planted
shortly, 1t is best to allow 1t to accu-
mulate In the stall, being careful to
keep the stall dry and well Uttered.
Corn stOver, wheat, oat or rye straw,
leaves, or pine straw can be used for
litter.
1t Is a good plan to use as much
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
EASILY MOVED HAY STACKER
Considerable Time Saved With Outfit
Patented by Mlssourlan and H.
Illustrated Herewith.

Stacking hay causes considerable
loss of time when the outfit is moved
from field to field, especially If roads
must be Travelled and telephone wires
raised. 0ler z. VroOm, a MisSourian,
has recently patented the wagon stack
er shown here, assigning his rights to
manufacturing concern of his town.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
FATTEN CATTLE FOR MARKET
Some Sections in South Where Shelter
Is Not Notwithstanding One
Of Chief Industries

In many sections of the south cattle
are fattened for market without shell
ter during any period OF the year, and
In some favored spots they are fed no
grain whatever. The raising Of blood
"a stock is also becoming one Of the
chief industries.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08

litter as possible for bedding; for by
being mixed with the animal manure
1t is more readily decayed Much
waste material can be made into good
manure in this way.
The stalls should be fairly deep, so
that they will hold all the manure
which aceumulates between times of
planting the various crops. The ami
mails will pack the manure by tramp
Ing, and 1t keeps best when packed.
1t should be moist, but not wet, and
should be protected from sunshine
Clemson College Bulletin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08
REMOVE ALL DECAYlNG WOOD
Hsrborina Place for Insects and
Disease That VIII Spread TO
Healthy Parts Of Tree

Dead or decaying wood Of any
fruit plant should be removed as
soon rs II Is noticed. It matters not
what the season may be. Such wood
harbors disease and insect pests that
viii spread to healthy parts Of the
tree and to neighboring trees.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08

The economical use of straw in
such combinations as these will also en-
able farmers in the western states to
purchase their feeder cattle In the fall
and carry them through the winter
without undue expense. The prices
for feeder cattle are frequently so
much lower in the fall that If the cost
of wintering can be kept down, IL will
prove profitable to secure stock at that
time instead Of In the spring. AZ
matter of fact, in a number Of western
states 1t frequently happens that grass
is wasted because cattlemen are un-
willing to purchase enough steers to
consume 1t at the high prices fire.
Quently asked In the spring. An easy
way to avoid this waste and to secure
the maximum returns from available
pastures is to purchase the feeding
herd In the fall and carry 1t through
the winter on ration In which straw
plays an important part.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08

publication already mentioned, which
Is part Of comprehensive survey
Of the entire meat situation In the
United States, gives three sample ra-
tons for wintering a breeding herd OF
beef cattle. Any one Of these rations,
1t is said, will prove economical. They
are as follows:
Ratlons for Winterine Breeding Cows
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-08

The ease of moving the stacker makes
the idea appeal Immediately TO those
who have handled much hay.-Farm-
ing Business.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
DEAD. THREE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

With the announcement of the death
of B. f. Ward, aged "a, of Enfield,
which occurred in a hospital, there is
recorded the heaviest toll in a week
from automobiles in the history of
~Edgecombe county. Two were killed
and three injured.
Mr.. Ward was hurt ON Monday night
near Leggetts when the exhaust pipe
from the engine on the car of B. O..
Bobbitt and in which they were rid
ing became red hot, and the young
man thinking the machine was on fire
attempted to jump from the car. He
was thrown heavily to the ground and
his skull fractured. He was later
taken to a Tarboro hospital and then
brought to Rocky Mount for an oper-
alton in hopes of saving his life, he
fingered for several days. never re-
gaining consciousness.
The most appalling accident of the
week, however, occurred Thursday
lear Maccles1eld when Stella Abram,
the ~10-year-old daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Lemuel Abram. was killed in
stantly, and the father and mother
sustained painful injuries. the mother
probably fatally, while a son appears
to be ~paralyzed~in the lower portion
of his body and may die as the result
Another child was painfully hurt.
The accident occurred when the au-
tomobile being driven by the father
struck a sand bar and turned a COM
plete somersault, throwing out the oc-
cupants. 1t fell on it's side crushing
the skull Of the little girl when the
running board pinned her and her
brother under the Wreckage.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
CUBA FILES SUIT TO COL
LECT NORTH CAROLINA BONDS

In what is said to be the first suit
ever begun in the Supreme court by a
foreign nation against n of the Uni
ted States, attorneys of Cuba have
asked the Supreme court of the United
States for leave to file an original pc
ttion against the State of North Car
DINA to secure payment of bonds val
ued at ~$2,186.00O subscribed by North
Carolina to aid railroad construction
nearly fifty years ago. Payment, It
was alleged, has been refused. :,
The bonds were issued by North
Carolina in subscriptions to aid con-
struction of the Western North Caro-
lima; WILLIAMSON n Tarboro; VIII
mingtoni Charlotte and Rutherford
and Western railroads. b.. r---
The bonds involved in the proceed
ings begun in the Supreme court by
attorneys representing tie Cuban gov
eminent in an effort to o 81
1876 ,000from the State of North Care
lima. were known as special tax bonds
and were issued by the so-called Gear
pet-bag'' administrations in this STATE
Immediately after the Civil war. The
issues named were among those later
repudiated by the legislature, and al
though numerous. suits have been filed
against the state by bOndholders, all
courts thus far have held the lepudi-
ated1issues invalid.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
WEAVER WINS
IN CLOSE RACE
Continued from Page u.
but five senators voted for it.
Mt. Michel Park.

He prepared and had pressed the
measure creating the Mt. Mitchell
park and has been active in support
ing legislation designed for the pro=
lection OF the states forested areas.
He helped to increase the %appropri-
alton for Confederate pensions from
$174.O0O to 100000 He secured the
passage of the bill for the establish
ment of a home for INDECENT widows
of Confederate veterans.
He aided in passing compulsory
school attendance laws for Buneombe
and for the state and bills creating
and maintaining rural high schools
and Libraries for rural schools.
He was one of the men who prepar-
ed the bill creating the Jackson Train
ing school at Concord.
He introduced and had passed the
bill which placed state convicts on the
Hickory Nut Gap highway in Ruther-
ford county and for the Ridge Crest
road in Mcdowell county.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
BOOKED FOR FAREWELL EN-
GAGEMENT IN ASHEVILLE.

1t will be welcome news to dwellers
hereabouts that D. W/Grif1th's spec
tacular romance of the ~Confederacy
"The Birth of a Nation" is to be pre-
scented again at the Auditorium, Ashe-
vile. The dates r Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 16. II and 18, with
daily matinees, and each presentation
will be identical with those which at
tracted capacity audiences last season.
The company carriers it's own SYM
phony orchestra of "a New York artists
and they will be augmented with the
regular orchestra.
This will probably be the farewell
visit of the spectacle to Asheville.
Producer Griffith has announced that
he will soon withdraw "The Birth of a
Nation" from the road to make way
for his newest and biggest spectacle,
Intolerance" now running at the Lib
erty Theatre, New York, and which
will soon be presented in the principal
cities. "The Birth of a Nation. will
never-b presented except in first-class
theatres and on account of the lack of
0IoS0 anu O4OSIA4 (d1 4dN4A4I1CS, IL Will
never be seen in small towns. The
services of 40 electricians, mechanics.
projection experts and musicians are
employed in each presentation. which
lasts 8 hours. Eighteen thousand
people and 5000 horses were employed
in making the production, which cost
100000 and among the historical
scenes shown-are President Lincoln
signing his first call for volunteers.
Sherman's march to the sea, the Battle
of Petersburg, Lee and Grant at Ap-
pomattox, the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln in Ford's theatre, Wash
ington, and the rise of the Ku Klux
Khan.
The prices for this engagement are
considerably less than last years, the
$500 seats having beer eliminated en-
tirely. The best seats at the night
performances will sell for $1.00 and
$3.50 an dthe best seats at the matinee
for 75c and $1.00. The advance sale
for all performances will open Tues
day. November IA at the Paramount
drug store. Asheville. Mail orders Hc-
companied by remitances payable to
Dan Michalove, manager auditorium,
will be carefully filled.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
THE TRIO

Carl H. TOllefsen
Nine, SchnabeI Tollefsen. piano
William DuveieuX-- ----Violoncello
, In concert at Fassifern school We'd
nesday, Nov. s. $40 p. m.
Admission so cents. Children under
IA years 10 cents.
The Tollefsen trio has long been re-
garded as one of the finest chamber
music organizations. Each member
has attained great prominence as a So
loist. Mr.. Tollefsen has met with dis
tinguished C as a Violinist and
Nine. Tollefsen, pianist. has played re-
peatedly with the leading symphony
orchestras, while Mr.. Dudieux the eel.
list has attracted wide attention in
Germany, Belgium and Holland. Per
feet ensemble, exquisite tone coloring
and virtuosity mark the playing of this
Superb trio and prolonged tours ire
necessary to satisfy the demands Of
the musical world for their concerts.
In the belief that good musical taste
must be developed from childhood. the
exceedingly low price has been offered
to children.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09

]. S. Patterson of East Flat Rock,
lost his barn and its contents of feed
stuffs, by fire. on last Wednesday af-
terneon His COW was saved. The
nre was caused by the children play
ing in the barn with matches. The
anne We're discovered Immediately
the Roadway of the IRE in the dry
ieeustuns was so rapid nothing Gould
DC accomplished except saving the COW.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
DEMOCRAT TOWNSHIP
1899: TICKET ELECTED.

The entire democratic ticket for
Hendersonville township has been
elected as follows:
For Magistrates-W. F. Edwards,
ST., J.. r. Goodman, J.. A. Fletcher, MI.
Barnwell.
For Constable. W. Barnett.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09

What do you think of the gas,
Bridgett?'
Sure. mum, it's a great invention.
When you ana the master was away
Tor over sunday mum, / burned it all
the time mum, and there seems to be
plinty of gas left!e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
BIRrHs AND DEATHS.

Births-David and Mary Carlson, tt2l
Ames avenue. boy. Michael and Nellie
Culkin, 1906 South Twenty-fourth, boy
John and Frances Kopic, South side
girl, James and Marie kovarik, 45l2
south Eighteenth. girl. Bruna and An
ME Lusc, blO7 South Nineteenth. girl;
Tony and Yuen Ice, 10l South Twelfth,
girl. Lugi and barbara Leone, 1926 South
Twenty-third, girl; Frederick and Dor
othy Mcclellan, 1910 South Twenty-third,
boy; w. J. and Marie Moran. 2523 South
Thirty-fourth, girl; William and Bertha
Roben. 5000 South Twentieth, girl, George
and Frances Rushton, 2O0l Spencer. boy
Moses and Nettie Selner 1882 South
Tenth, boy; John and Bstelle Smith,
400 South Seventeenth. girl
Deaths-Edward Page. 4. SO South
Twenty-ninth. Robert Kirkpatrick. IS,
hospital; Antonio Acuna. % hospital
Phoebe Hopper. 20, 314 South Forty-sec-
ond. John Marion, a, 1909 Chicago. Dr.
Mary Strong, 81. SO0i North twenty
fourth; Violet NJ Dohse. s, s02i Lari-
more. Anna =. Otis. 6s, ZIG South For
tieth; Henry Ehrenpfort &C. 232s South
Eleventh; Guner A. olson. 2. 2s12 North
Fifty-thrd avenue; John Murphy, 10.
800 South Thlrty-second
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

Prank Benbow, 4Sl4-l6 Dodge. duplex
veneer and stucco dwelling. 1900; ]. 9.
Vizzard, 100i North Nineteenth, frame
dwelling, t2.jO0; Mrs Mary Widemaier,
1008 Meredith. frame dwelling, $500; Sol
omon Welnstein. 1875 ogden. frame shed.
500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following couples:
Name and Residence: Age.
Andrew l.. Anderson, Battle Creek, Ia ~
Petra Petersen, Berkley, Cal........... Is
w. q. Hemmett, Burrell Neb.......... a
Minnie hndoll. ST. Paul Neb......... q
Leo Roffman. Omaha .................... q
Fannie Kohn, Omaha................. q
J. J, Vogt jr.; Kennard, Neb........... 25
Louise Markmann. Bennington. Neb.. q
w. r. McNish, Omaha ................. u
Mable Chance, Omaha .,.............,. 20
@. J. Larsen, Lyons. Neb............... "A
Marie Peterson, Lyons, Neb.............. 20
], A. Larsen. Omaha .................... "a
Marie Christensen. Omaha ......,..,.... %
Ernest Donelson, Marquette, Neb...... q
Marie Boiling. Central city. Neb...... 20
q. II. Clemmer. Clarion. Ia............ %
Harriet II. Henry, Clarion, Ia............ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
SWAPPsRS' COLUMN
WANT TWO AUTOMOBILES

W @A~N - - " - - - - -
For 100 acres Fall county, 9. D., small
house, fenced. part broke good wheat
and alfalfa land; title An; mortgage $50
due In 1919. 8 per cent Price S,uO. II
miles from Oolrich; also have Omaha
lots for trade. Say what you will do
5. G. Seward, 1884 Sahler ST, Omaha
FINE, large $50 Regina music box, with
big bunch OF tune sheets. all in fine
shape, also 130 rolls OF 65-note plano
player music. Want good Nswcomhe
fly shuttle carpet loom, or what have
your 3. c, llOS. Bee,
BUlCK, As h. D., old model. but gooo
condition: Just the thing to cut down to
a speedster; want Ford truck horses.
tools, or what? let me show H. s. (,
1896 Bee.
COMPLETE u. s, signal corps wireless
sending and receiving outfit. with gas
engine and generator to operate set.
Want used motorcycle. Address = 9.
ITO Bee.
i WANT a 2d-hand Ford roadster. will
exchange twin cylinder Harley David
son motorcycle. fully equipped and in
perfect condition. Address ;, c. llO9
bee.
SMALL. horse, good wagon and harness,
Wiu trade for common chickens or
lumber or any thing i can make the
right kind OF a deal on. Address 3.
G. llls Bee.
WILL trade 500 chickering Bros. piano.
I Walnut case, for Ford or good team,
wagon and harness. 5, {. loll. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
HELP WANTED MALE
NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL

has moved from 2lOs Leavenworth st.
to 826-2s Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
WANTED TO BUY

DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks, used desks. bought. sold
and traded. ]. c. Reed, 1907 Farnam.
WANTED--i,OoO old feather beds; high
est prices paid. Address A. II. Mack.
general delivery. Omaha. Drop postal.
will call.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
5000
This will not buy life annuity,
But an excellent business opportunity,
Where brains, plus work insure fu-
turity.
ADDRESS b $50, BHi1,
For SALE-A Pool hall outut, 10 tables
chairs and equipment, or will sell the
business and lease. including Barber
shop of four chairs. doing good busl-
: ness, G. 4 Lang, 1909 Farnam st.
I-OTEL furniture aud business only
hotel in good business town. Price rea-
sonable. Health reason for selling Ad-
dress Commercial Hotel. Ansley Neb.
REAL ESTATE-WHAT?
BEES F:is! BIG sSnT HOUSE. psopfHf Home a and Real Real
Estate Guide. Buyers ot real es.
tate are exacting usually. Value
should S i be ; on indneement, but
make the information definite
and you Will get responses from
persons really interested In your
orfer. II you run It in THE BEE.
MOVING Picture Theaters. real bargains;
machines. repairs. supplies, accessorieA
new and secondhand. See us.
OMAHA THEATER sUppL.Y CO.,
FOR SALE-infants, children's and la
dies furnishlngs store at David City
Neb, at n bargain; best location in
town; doing an excellent business; want
TO retire. Box No. 225, David City, Neb
| FOR SALE-Well established grocery.
clean stock, fine location, wish to retire.
Address owner, ID. ID. Loomis, 252 N.
! w. Boulevard. Spokane. Wash.
| FOR SALa-Good paying restaurant.
| cheap IL taken soon Address Frank
| II. Conrad, Grafton, Neh.
GOOD stock Of gen, mdse for sale in
| good live town; must sell on account
| OF other business. Write at once Add.
Box u, Belgrade. Neb.
| FOR SALE-Good. clean stock OF Hard
ware; live town central Nebraska
Good reason for selling. BE quick. Ad'
TO LEA SE-Garage, TO right party; viii
invoice one thousand dollars; the only
one In town; moneytmaker. jeff NJ
| Williams, Hay springs, Neb.
HAIR dressing parlor for sale, five years
business (cash only, In Sioux City. la
Address s26 Davidson Bldg, Siou'
FOR sALE-e-table billiard parior in
SS,cR sSTR o5 RE 3 ssrssbn yoSS se'
wet town White, or call n. II. Neuens
Pierce, Neb,
THEATERs--Buy. lease or sell your the.
ater machine and supplies through
Theater Ex. &C. ltOi Farpam ID. 1871
DoWd Sale and Auction Co, Omaha, have
closed out more mdse. stocks than ans
other firm in u. 5. Write for terms,
SMALL CIGAR FACTORY tor sale Go
ing concern. Good reason for selling
n, A. simpson. Blue Hill. Neb
WILLIAMS. established y years, 20 buN
or sell business, see him. All McCagul
Bldg, reference U. s. Nat Bank.
: OFFICE for real estate or insurance
, same floor as Bee office; lSx2t feet: ~
The Bee Bldg. Office Room l09
: FOR SAIE-Good paying restaurant
I new live town (other biz). Box 4
Grass Range. Mont
: lTWO-CHAIR barber outfit; make offel
: CARLISLE.
i2o First Nat. Bank Bldg
! 10 GET IN or out OF business call Q
GANGESTAD, "a bee Bldg. Doug. slI
, TO SELL or buy a business, cali
1 Busch a BorRhoff, Frenzer Blk. d. SSl
FOR SALE-Groceries and pictures. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
FOR 7ENT-RooMs
Furnished Rooms.
.TTENT1oN. ROOM HUNTERS:

IL you fail to find the room
you desire among these ads, call
at The Bee office for a Room List
gives complete detailed descrip-
tion of vacant rooNs in all parts
of the city. If more convenient
phone The Bee Want Ad Dept.
and give your name and address,
and a list will be mailed to you
at once. New lists are issued
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

| i--S blue steel revolver. l--.22 revolver.
| 1 tennis racket to exchange for good
| watch or anything L can use. s. G. bs0,