davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
ANNEX
81 5000 Lace Boot. $500

81 $500 Lace Boot, $500
Black shoe soap kid vamp with
steel gray cloth top. Special $500
62 $500 Button Boot, $500
Patent feathers with black cloth
top with white piping. a pair $500.
60 25G6 Off School Shoes
Nine O'Clock school shoes for girls
and boys save $50 from regular
prices
81 S1.5O Radium Silks, CSC
40 inch printed radium silks.
$50 value, at a yard 69c-
65 S1.25 Crepe de Chimes,
$1.O9
40 inch all silk crepe de chimes
S1.25 value, at a yard S1-09.
Sc SIPS Black Taffeta, $1.OO
IS inch black suiting taffeta,
s1.25 quality, at a yard s1.00.
81 s1.5O Black Taffeta, $1.35
40 inch fine black dress taffeta.
$1.59 quality. at a yard sI-55.
SO SI.5O Silk PopIins, $1.OO
26 inch colored all silk poplins,
regularly $3.50, at a yard $1.00.
SO S1.75 Black Satin. $50
So inch Black Satin Imperial
s1.T5 quality, at yard $50.
20 So Black Crepe de Chine,
Sits
40 inch fine quality black crepe
de chine. 80 quality. at a yard S1-l5-
II $3.50 Bengalines, $3.50
Finest quality suiting Bengalines,
40 and A inch widths. S3.50 quail
ity, at the exceptional price Of d
yard S2-50.
y 81 and 1.50 Suitings $1.39
and SIPS
One table of 81 inch suitings. 50
and $3.50 qualities, at a yard S1.39
and S1-25-
70 Silk and Wool POpIins, sec
One lot of 40 inch silk and wool
popIins, all eolors. at a yard sac
IA Black and White Checks,
CSC
One lot Of s125 81 inch black
and white checks. at a yard CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
81 I5c KrinkIe Seersucker
I217e

1Z12e
Short lengths of 15c seersucke-
pretty stripes and colorings. Spec
ial- yard u &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
Rice Powder. Z9c
Soap Special

Imported rice powder. a sec BOX
,or. 29c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
Mending Tissue,

SC mending tissue, black and
brown. . sheets for, Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28

9 S1.25 Coaster Set, see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28

Guest room soap, bars in box,
special at a box I0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
Is Csc Windsor PLisse. lac

twenty-five pieces in dainty
printings. nicely assorted, special
yard, I4c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
15c TaIcum. Zoe

Bunny Talcum powder, regular
15c size special at, Ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28

Regular soc perfume in White
Rose, Locust Blossom and Honey
suckIe doors. at an ounce. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
6s SI.5O SIX PouIins. 500

40 inch fine black dress taffeta.
$1.59 quality. at a yard sL.55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
FIRST FLOOR

Al Talcum Powder Special
WiIbert's Queen quality taIcum
powder, regular 15c can for Zoe.
AZ 25c Toilet Goods, Zoe
25c Rouge and eyebrow pencils
at each, Toe.
43 Glycerine Soap, 7e
Hearts of violets gIycerine soap,
special at, 7c-
A Hair Pins, 7e
10c cabinet Wire Hair Pins. as
sorted at, &c.
As Mending Tissue, Sc
SC mending tissue, black and
brown. . sheets for, sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
12Hc Plain Cheviots

3T-inch shifting cheviot in BIZ
and gray, special. yard Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
15c Dust Cloths, 1Oe

4S 15c Dust Cloths, 1Oc
Antiseptic dustless dust cloths,
40 Hardy Hedge Plants, 15e
15c Burberry Thum bergi and
121a Polish Privet, at each Toe.
so Zoe Bleached Pillow
Tubing, Ice
BIeached Pillow Tubing. AZ in.
wide, special a yard, Ice.
81 10c Bleached Muslin, ga
1900 yards BIeached Muslin, ex-
ira quality soft finish special yard,
s1sc.
81 s5c White Crepe Wolfe, sec
as inches, crepe Wolfe, extra fine
quality for waists and dresses, a
yard, 59c.
50 75c White Crepe Wolfe, Acc
White crepe wolfe. IS inches wide
"a very special value at a yard,
49c.
"a Remnants of DamaSk
Linen and nnercerized table dam
ask lengths from l to yardS-at
special prices.
55 29c Stamped Center Pieces
36 inch stamped centerpieces of
white or tan art cloth. special each,
19c.
So Stamped Aprons 1Oe each
Dainty stamped designs on cross
bar dimity. special each, 10c.
81 15c Krinkle Seersucker
121ae
Short lengths of 15c seersucke
pretty stripes and colorings. Spec
ial, yard Il Z c.
50 25c Windsor PIiSSe, lac
Twenty-Five pieces in dainty
printings. nicely assorted. special
yard, 14c.
SO 12Hc Plain CheviOts
3T-inch shifting cheviot in blues
and gray, special. yard Zoe
60 12Hc Bleached Pillow
Cases, lie
BIeached cases. 42x3s inch size,
nice quality, neatly finished, each
lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28

10c cabinet Wire Hair Pins, a
sorted at, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
SECOND FLOOR
rs Chiidren's Wash Dresses
CSC

Broken sizes and assortments in
fast color wash materials. St-39
value, specially priced at each Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28
THIRD FLOOR
38 25c Fancy Imported Cups

pus Saucers at each Tie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28

Sc inch Black Satin Imperial,
S1.75 quality, at a yard $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28

In shepherd checks and jersey
cloths. col0rs Copenhagen blue and
navy, SIS value. at each S249
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-28

Black shoe soap kid vamp with
steel gray cloth top. Special, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Knife 0vercomes
Johns Shortage
Of Fifty Pounds

Mike Bartaszcwicz weighs nearly
200 pounds, yet he wasn't quite sure
that he could oycrpower John Leono-
yicz. who weighs about $50. They are
both packing house employees and live
IN the South Side.
When they had a disagreement
Mike would lccr al John when they
met every day and would pinch his
muscles and. cxclaim: Muscle get big;
some day / wallop you"
One day a couple OF months ago
Mike was satisfied with the size of Bis
muscle and he started for John. John
was willing 10 LEI Mike win by default
and lie beat a retreat, but was finally
cofnered in an alley
Now you get himF Mike yelled,
sayagely, as he swiped at John
John pulled out a skinning knife and
cut $3.50 worth Of meat OFF of Mikes
head and shoulders, and the police
got him.
In district court before Judge Sears
they are trying the case, with Attor-
ney Engcuc O'Sulivan on Johns side
and County Attorney Fitzgerald on
'he other
John is charged with cutting with
intent to kill and is keeping The court
room eonvulscd with bis testimony
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Work Generally is
Resumed in Omaha

Win hni very few exceptions ihs
building Jobs ln the rltr Afe Rav IA
pretty general operation aHsm atlff
lhe atfitr ny iauf wreha, lhe NQfh
nn che construction ni lha g&raaE to
The Omaha Nan sni aioraKF Bas FR
snmed Yesterday bY Nontfsglaf
HFant lafauNa. Whh pnt iuItf ef
MEN e. work Work an aH lhe hls
tpha in the liiil rKreni ihat 81 th
stats hutptal W iof,8 second aHd
Dewey avenue Is lh p9etfrss ftM
sill prpbahh he resumed seas Muu
d4E the amAllfl mh b RaHiaus
pafta 81 laf gilY are SONS sheA8
naHt aud the WWFk Ia ulAafsasEHk
hNelN nn we ysfwuf apartment
hnNAqh wh0fh are la ma raMRleiFt Va
fWs Fa tHkf m iFMAmia laF iha st
taH aH5 wiRiFt WnHile
he tWRft Ni ihe tfHNweA aF
tlnns St. Che lWai AaiHHal bail
building aff tlfRAdf feHfnaaaHf HaH
ths aeti hFNk wan sfpss land
samflY a0f|pa lha afi tNa Hh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Sneak Thieves Make
Several Good Hauls

The batting averages Of burglars
and sneak thieves operating IN Omaha
did not suffer any slump Wednesday
night. Judging from the reports made
10 and posted AZ police headquarters
Charles Jones oi Montpelier, Idaho,
guest at the Oxford hotel, retired
Wednesday evening feeling fine He
left his door unlocked, Now Mr.. Jones
is poorer by S47.
A thief, or thieves, erawled through
tic bath room window Of the Harry
Hrschman home, 1906 North Twen.
ty.second street, and stole valuable
watch and S2S.
A bath room window was also the
open sesame 10 good haul At the
home ~ A. Silycrman, l4l6 North
twentieth street When the Silver.
man awokc they found that they
wera "out' 4 watch clothing and Jew
ciry 10 the value Of $50
4. X Ormgby, a guest AZ the Hotel
Rome, reported 20 the police that he
was robbed OF So
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Continued from Yesterd4y)


Ten minutes elapsed, however, be-
fore she fejoined Hope and Hook
who were waiting impatiently, but
the lovely face under the black veil
was so pathetically childish that
neither OF them had the heart to
scold her. Hope only remarked, as
he started the car, "Im afraid VIC
can't make il, Cleo His fears were
we'll grounded. for as they whirled
up to the station the San Francisco
train was pulling out, gathering
headway every second, Hope ut
tered an ejaculation OF annoyance
Hook, franker in his emotions. ripped
out hearty oath. Cleo was very
white and penitent
ITS all my fault" she said, I'm
40, so sorry-but ! just couldn't go
with you to San Francisco looking
like fright. could /, Jarvisr
You need never worry about your
looks. Cleo" he answered. you are
always beautiful, no matter what yun
wear And there is another train at
siX-twentY
"Oh, Jarvis" suddenly exclaimed
Cleo, a few minutes later, II almost
forgot to tell YOU. ! caught a glimpse
0i someone that we know on that
train
Who was IT, inquired Hope
Gerald Morton was the answer
~ saw him swing aboard the last car
Just a. this train was pulling out"
YES" said Hope, cateletsly, 'Mofs
ton has bean running up to san
Francisco quite frequently IN late
n wonder Cleo observed thought
fully, 1t his going io San Francisco
on that train could have any cans
nrCtlnR Nilh lbt secret ni thf sub
marine He must have decided ytfy
suddenly When saw him half an
hour aeo he said nothing about gpius
20 lhe eiif today
You saw Mnflon thlt afternoon p
WapF asked shsfph
NrF, 1 almost fan lnl0 hlm WhFh
WAS au my WAY Nm ihr drug atatt
tn telephone
snu sou iitnf ION him about t.Hds
lng ne letivE iId yput AHsiouslt lu
quIfsd iiapa
70 I'm aifad I dd' admitted
Cleo. = WAt 81 sKCitfd You zee.
that tald h.m abaut ~ lsusr anA
iht books eit0aui thtpkHg ll diint
90 anR harm dlH tt iaWfI
y fnpf HHi Waa iag aHtwef, ehut
\ d0nt kHaN Several ibmRa that
hRNt g@mE ga mf attention lately hatt
m8Hs mF q hflif HHtpNloW ni Mister
titfAl1 NaFtaa tllR taUnH maa
thet Wlii hFaf MNtfh#W
tnHt Nhe iha mNhs al VI ltHI
Pc tNftt uHt "a iatt ltis cNflaNt ia
saf tH leaei that ~ noR sA Moft0H
learns tafN son lhat ihg lo,n.ala 8
hAiee H ltf hnaht hr should Ats
tho lltti ifsn - ihs tut Ny tua
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Havlicek is Bound
Over for Desertion

Charles Haylicck. member Of
prominent Bohemian family IN
Omaha, was bound over to district
court BY County Judge Bryce Craw-
ford. in county court, when Mrs.
Haylicek filed a complaint charging
wife desertion.
lIavlicek filed suit for divorce,
and then left the city after be had
obtained the decree. While he was
away the decree was set aside, and
later Mrs. Havlicek had him arrested
for dcsertion.
Ilavlicek's father signed . $4,000
bond for his son.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
The Secret q. E, Submarine
By Z. Alexander Powell
End Of the Trail" Fighting Flanders olory "viys
Copyright 1918. by Z. Alexander Pe~st.

pieions may be quite unioundsd, Of
course, but there Is too much Al stake
to take any chances. We mustn't wait
for the next train--it may be too late.
We must go up 10 town IN my car. II
isn't q very big one, bu' il you will
trust yourself 10 my driving I'll get
you there as soon, Or nearly aa soon,
a. the train"
Kin go with you, lootenanti"
broke IN Hook
Yes" said Hope, you had better
come along. don't think there is
much chance OF our having any
trouble with Morton, even il he Is
after the books, but you are so fat
Hook, that II you sit IN the tonneau
You will make the car ride easier.
Within ten minutes after the boat
carrying Olga and Sextus docked at
the ferry building, a taxieab dropped
them NJ the Dawson auction rooms.
Mr. Dawson, the head Of the firm,
dignified man we'll past the half cen.
tury mark. was al his desk In an Of
flee In tho rear Of the saienoom.
Il am a friend OF Miss Cleo
Burke" explained Olga "You will re-
member that she telephoned you this
afternoon regarding certain books be-
longing 10 her fathers library which.
| understand, was sold only this
morning, These books were put into
the sale hy mistake and she is ex-
ttemely anxious 20 regain possession
Of them Az Miss Burke was pre-
vented NJ the last moment, from
coming 10 San Francisco today. SHE
asked me 70 obtain from you the
names ot the purchasers
! am very glad 10 be Of service
"a Miss Burke, said the auctioneef.
evidently impressed by Olga'a dis
tinftinn OF manner This. throwing
npen a pondcfous l0ose-leal ledger
which lay upon his desk. Contains
the names and addresses ol an wIih
whom VIC have had dealings. and
here" running his finger down dr.
page, are The names ~ those who
bought the books which you are aerk
ing You will notice THAI tile twelve
books comprising L0t W were sald
separately 50 lm afraid that II Wli
require considerable TIME aud trouble
lnE YOU to run down all 81 Them
Go he Continued fomorfow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thomas Hootor and wife 10 Louis l.
Cohen, Twentieth street, 10 feet
north Of q street. saBt side. tbNia0.,i 2et
John H. Howiey and wife 10 Maris
Qusyrsl. Dewey avenue, 100 feet
west of Forty second street. north
side, bNHt28 fb,.t.ssft+t.s.t,...,,t
Pearl A WorisY 10 Gilbert u. worley,
ninnay street. ia feet west u
'rwsnty fourth street, north side.
Paul Juehniesa and wife 20 Marie
Gueyrel Hurdstte street, ~ fest east
N Forty seventh street, ftGtsk4As
Henry q aatnehsr and wife 20 John
HAnwech, 81 Al ttftY shrHt street
400 feet north af Frank street west
slide, i00xl0f T.s.sst.stss..t.. 1900
John askcra 10 John j. Ee~ak. Thlr.
tesnth street. lba feet north -
rino street. weht aide khSltn ......
Union Investment company e. Agatha
% Namah. southeast corner fauf-
tesuih and ratinas 1tEst ..t.ts.,t
0Nftf u yates and Ntfs ta Sell vs.
n0ran. heftntaanth street, ne
feel north % Hplssns s'r-e', east
Alvin 81 Aioholu and Nlfs 20 Nay
Martin. Hawthorne sFHHue. it0 fret
wesl ~ Thirty alssh south slide.
arses 3e.t,hsf 10 Leslie 4 it,ssia..
WAnut stfeaE a6a tast wVnt m
tbrN ihlfa atFaet south sias
Carl NaFlBau aHh alfa e. MlNian
IahHaHn hHd wife NwahtY nfat
street. taa faat HHfih ~ NasteiiaE
etst slide. taRtks s.fa.. s...s....
LiaF1 Al NseafHi aHa Wifa in Vie
gibia 81 Nsiiin tHasauHafth street.
tees Hast rf EHIiF ttita street
sHHih sIAs ttslit t-.-..r-r.. ......
VraaI trHesfWaut EHlNFahf a. fatsf
pa tshiss hefs 4 HifsHf. tae faat
vsst ~ Fhifirihua sifsst taath
eta. teltA
WHah W iiafNaE aua Hifa % FFtAHtiak
WffHn aathHast safHst tHttiath
aaA NHfAaH. la#atHt s..es# #.f..... NRA
tHaHa "A WtaHias eHA Htfs ta Waths
WHu ei8 F&ttH #iHth stfeat
"A ffet NvHh et #&es5Hf Hteat
NtiN #.s..ssr ret#tstsr.s .......
H8ah nfaaha tsHH eamraHv m
NhHmsa ila sat 1fs Fhtftf tHfth
ssfast tsa ifat sHaih af AZ stftst
sect saH asatHs afe.5.r-s sHss.r..t taa
Charaa d Hhsfntsas sf ak Be- Nfsf
IsaH Wafsaasa aHFaHF ~ lsn
HH sHHtH sta aH HFsatsa 81
IHifHs rf Aft ftst ssst ef ntt
NaH aH1 en- HEa s. H#fEh HlH re-
uftsa street. go aisfaass ~ lltt
faHl assf af Na5t ttsa #e......-
FHna t.nai aH4 Mfta WaHstk NJ
tsHstea ~ heast fWat
NHfatf tiaHfH as saA fH
HHattt ca Nat# tH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
RM AND RANCH LANDsFARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Ranch
1000 ACRES IN NORTHWEST NEBRASKA

Nebraska Lands.

This price of s25 per and owing to the fact that
there has just been placed thereon mortgage Of $4,000
running years at per (made payable to Of the
most conservative insurance companicsl Also that II
should be offered for exchange for property and only clear
property considered for equity All might look strange TO
but here the facts An elderly gentleman has been
eleven years accumuang this tract Of land and his children
all married and living in other parts Of the country On
of age he has decided to dispose of his equity for
clear improved unmproved property, and Will put his
ranch In at cash price, s25 per This proposition
has merit and worth investigating Owner will be in
Omaha for three days Ranch has 600 Of hay
land 100 in cultivated land fine groves well watercd
all fenced and fenced Improvements four years
old Ranch is stocked and situated two miles from inland
town. Amy really wanting TO purchase ranch Of this
size and under above conditions better themselves In
the state of Nebraska Plat and further information be
obtained at my office
WILLIAM COLFAX
706 Kceine Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

The Sunday nee Is the only
Omaha Newspaper that
gives its readers four big
paees of eolorsd somiea,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
THIRD INsTALLMENT.

SYNOPSIS.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope IL detailed bY the
United States Naval board 70 investigate
and report his fiudiHga on Tho avsntion ~
ilr. Ralph Burke, which serves 10 brina thA
submarine 10 u state III perfection Hu
lieutenant arrives IN Yaidavia ana n Wsls
coined by the inventor ana his daughter.
Cleo. ON this trial trip of the inventors boat,
3 Japanese helper ID snrpriaed IN tho act
OF examining the mechanism Of the ven.
tllatina device Hope reports fayorAbiy on
the new dsYice. bat there arc others In
terested In II. An Attompt 70 burgisfizs Dr.
Burke's laboratory falls but later Cleo
finds him murdered IN his bedroom
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

AUG rt0N SALE

tfaem HHnsalou, near llans6am nafs.
located 81 tHft o. esth Hf. ta b. rslA
Ca tts hiEhral aitaer WaHast. IHas lE.
AZ ia e. rs HHaft ftfna tfaH faah aa
taT af saIs aaa5fsif tHn haas faIrH ahsn
ahaIfsat shaatna msffhsNfaaIa tlfia saA
eausHff aHa4 q afiFWrd. tat sasg
tafHsH
haaaaiaa Il Hasf'f bae sU tts latest
improvements paHsf hHNt tt ava lives
lH if
Waai bs saF1 regardless ~ siss ua
tas N i#asF aa8 aftaNH tne sHta Manr
dsE fAaH i at tRA
nj. F00BE OWNER
9AMEa o. nawm Ar rFtaNnH8
E8 naet AafiMh sA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
MIneeIImneonn.
WANTED TO RENT
AIi...eIInt,enrln-

unfurnIsh.d House. and Flats.
WANTED TO RENT--1mmediately. good
or S-room house with garage IN West Far.
nam district or Dundee Must be first
class place. Give full information. Ad-
drsss o 1917 Bee,
Wanted 10 Reni Houses
In DUNDEE,
W. l. SELBY a. SONS. Douglas 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

.pAVGpsoN MOTORCYCLES Bsr.
gain In used machines Victor HooA. Tho
Motorcycle MAN. af68 Leavsnworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

WH wiH wsas tss es~ Fgea tag gaat sla
aaM
fNpWatWlkE aAHAan ra
E1th aHa Mwhtt faa sltl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans, Mortsnges.
We are ready at all times 70
make loans on flrst-class city
property and eastern Nebras.
ka farms. Rates on request
UNITED STATES TRUST Co,
2l2 South 18th ST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
Apartment houses, double brick houses
single houses business property and farm
lands a. per cent. y per cent pr c.
" H. THOMAS.
a2s Keellne nldg Douglas ts1l
8 PER CENT 10 per cent on best class city
residences Ia amounts $4,000 up also
farm loans. Reasonable COMMISSIONS
PETERS TRUST co, 1899 fRrrem =,
OMAHA homes East Nebraska farms.
o'EEEFE REAL ESTATE co,
1918 Omaha Natl Phone pouEiaa ana.
MONEY TO loan on Improved farms and
ranches We also buy good farm mort
gages koks Inv Co, Omaha.
REAL ESTATE loans. slK per cent Bee
D. ~ BUCK 4 co.
oi2 omaha Nat Bank
No DELAY.
W. y. GRAHAM.
BEE BLDG,
MONEY no LOAN. for years,
on improved properties
sHOPBN a CO, Doug. 422A.
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loans n, w Binder city
National Bank fidE
City and farm loans, 8. bh, pei cent
" Dumont Co. 40 Kssiina BIDS
LOANs---b-tH-g Per Centa-LOANa.
TH0a T. McUAKHY,
Keellno Bldg Red t34t.
GARVIN BROS. saiI ii' bsss S%94a Sas.
Eb EY-HARRfsoH a MORTON.
sig omaha Nat sank BldF,
800 70 SO. 900 made promptly. r, p. wsad,
Wead BdEe lsth aud Farnhm sts.
CITY and farm loans b. az, per cent W.
z smith Coz Sl4 CITY National
Abstrar,. Of rite.
Guarantee Assls' DOWN yoaq eG sbsrset fse ''o %
short notins. y. 7, Patterson pids y 2s41,
III o,,,. Titlo. Guarantee and Abstract
500 g. i7th g. Tel y. btsis
REED ADsTRAcT Co, oldest abstract ~.
flee IN Nebraska. 200 Bfnndeis 1heatsr.
stocks and Donds.
ii. 500 MoRToAGE. bearng per cent semi
annual, secured by property valued $1,000.
TaimaEe- -L0omiH Inv Co, W. o W. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
ARMSTRONG; WALSH
COMPANY,
r. w. BARRETT.

40 First Nat nk Bldg Doug 1900.
MILLER PARK
Brand new broom, strictly modern
bungalow IN Miller park. oak finish
throughout. buit-in bookcase. coionnade
openings, beautiful buffet; furnace heat.
full cement basement, extra large lot.
south front WIN be sold for 1880
well worth t5,b00.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Omaha National Bank Bldg. Doug t7si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
BELGlANS REJECT
KAISER'S OFFER
Impossible, Replies King
Albert, BuOyed by
Curzon and Haig.
By c,ll. o NE rnbun.

London. Feb. 9.-Fresh evidence that
Germany is anxious 70 end the war as
soon as possible comes to light every
day. There is no question but that she
is feeling the pinch hard.
1t can be stated now with assurance
that she has made frantic and fat
tering offer to Belgium, which King
Albert has declined TO accept, after a
conference with Lord Curzon and Sir
Douglas Haig, who we're sent at his
special request for information from
the Allied governments.
Aside from a promise 20 restore the
kingdom as il was before the war, Ger
many offered to return King Albert 20
the Belgian throne and pay big in
demnity. Germany reserved the right
to hold Antwerp and Ostend as German
ports. Naturally, neither Albert nor
Great Britain was willing 70 grant this
concession under any consideration. 30
the offer has been fatty turned down.
With the Germans out OF Belgium
more men would be available for other
fields, while the west front would be
cut down materially. These conditions
would be of decided advantage to Ger
many. King Albert, as soon as he was
assured Of the continued support of the
Allies, declared that separate peace
was imDossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
SI,OOO,OOO NECKLACE
ARRIVES SECRETLY
Fifty Pearls in String, Finest
Ever Imported.

A necklace OF pearls, said to he
worth more than sl.Ooo,ooo was en-
tered at the custom house yesterday
a. imported from Max Meyer, the Lon
don and Paris gem expert, by Drcicer
& Co, $50 FIFTH Avenue.
In spite Of the secrecy which at
tended the arrival Of the necklace on
French line steamer two weeks ago
and its removal to the appraisers
stores for examination. it IS said 70 be
composed of fifty Of the rarest, most
magnificent pearls thst ever passed
through the custom house. Gem eN-
merits said that the royal houses Of
Europe coyld not duplicate them.
Wi.h the possible exception Of few
CONS held by native princes in India. II
Is reported that the Drcicer necklace
IS the richest string Of pearls in the
world
Michael Drciccr icfuses TO discuss
its history.