davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-05

dren since the beginning of the war" he said.
 child the young mother has legal right to the solicitude of the governme ent; ; the allowance she receives if her hus- band is mobilized is increased consid- erably. If she is employed in the state factories and also if she works in pri- vate concerns, her employers are ob- stopping her salary for period vary ing from one month to six weeks.
 *
 When she is able to resume her occupation she can confde her child to the care of establishments known as 'pouponnieres,' or 'garderies,' free of charge. Certain of these places have even placed their quarters close to the different actories, that the young mother may take advantage of every moment of leisure to tend her baby, institutions are not, by the way, or ganized from the point of view of for they do not only occupy them selves with newly born infants, Glasses are formed for children who are older, and these permit of primary instruction, games and even appren- ticeship to manual trade.
 'Outside of the army zone practically system in France. Doubtless the com munity of teachers has suffered. cruel losses, but llind-hearted people or re- tired professors have taken the place of the absent ones.
 "In the army zone the problem has been a difficult one. First of all, the question is raised, Why keep children in the dan ger zone?' But we must adapt ourselves to the abnormal conditions of modern warfare, which, by reason of lOng-range guns, result in an extremely vast danger zone, from which it would be almost inn possible to remove the population, as is done in the neighbOrhood of the first liranS authorities are always ready to assure transportation to the rear, and there is no lack of charitable institutions or even generous private households in the in terior of the country, who are constantly opening their doors to eXi1es. But it is almost incredible how small is the pro- portion of civilians who consent to leave their homes an dhow large is the pro- portion of those who, having fled under inc impulse of well justified panics, ask immediately to be sent back to their ''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-05

ing them te forward to the committee munity.
 The new law will reach the following conditions 'as set forth by the national hitting children under fourteen to work in factories and mills at all times and nineteen mere states permitting it by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-05

exemption; sixteen mining states per mitting children under sixteen to work in mines; three more by exemption; nine states allowing night work of children under sixteen, five more by exemption; twenty-four states allowing children under sixteen to work more than eight hours day in factories, four more by exemption"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-05

WHEREVER the wave of war
 NL\H has rolled across stricken
 W\V France, broken babies have
 V been left tS drag their maimed shattered, diseSs sed bodies through the stagnant back-wash of the grim red tide. Many of them have died. More have almost unbehevaby managed to keep the spark of uncevtain life alive through three terrible years. until today the first infant welfare unit of the American Red Cross has reached its destination to save the children of France from annihilation.
 The unit is facing a tremendous human problem. Those who have visited what Is left of the little French ham, tell tragic tales of the battlefield chil- dren. With the gray lines from Ger many, when only half-starved women them. some were herded like cattle into ramshackle barracks. Others were hfd- den den away o in deep moldering mold ring cellars of houses. And when the barracks and the cellars were filled to overhowing left were taken ito the caves" the deep recesses which radiate from shellr ~craters-
 Comes from Foul dispatch telling of a recent bombaBdment by the enemy in which gas bombs were used. Because it is not feasible to use gas masks with little children, 1t was found necessary to remove all children from Foul and the surrounding villages. With 750 children suddenly thrust upon him for protection. the prefect of the depart ment telegraphed to Paris for assist aHce- The next day doctor. nurse, two assistant nurses. a bacteriologist, an administrative director and two women to take charge of the bedding, clothing, food, etc., were rushed to Foul. Upon arrival there twenty-one of the children were found to be less than one year old and none was over eight They were herded together in an old barracks. dirty, practically un- furnished and lacking all sanitary ap- pliances- Sick children mingled with the we'll.
 Two days later the children had been new clean barracks. Medical care and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
EIGHTH INNING

First Ilalf- Schalk up. Burns came
over toward centcriicld and got
Schalk's drive. Risbcrg batted for Fa.
Der. Ball /. Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike
/. Strike 2. Risbcrg flied to Robert.
son. John Collins up. Ball /. John
Collins singled to left center. McMul-
len up. Strike l. Ball /. Ball 2. Nc
Mullen sent up high 1y to Hcrzog.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Half-Danforth, a lcft-hand-
or, went into the box for the White
Sox. Burns up. Strike l. The crowd
was now moving home as it now look.
ed like sure Giant victory. Foul
strike 9. Ball T. Burns famed Her
ZOE up Foul strike /. lierzog knock.
ed a single over Wcavers head. Kauf
up. Foul strike /. Strike g Herzos
and kauf scored on kauf's home run
Wallop into the rightfield stand. VI
was kauffs second home run Of the
day. Zimmerman up. Foul strike l.
Ball I Zimmerman drove long hit
into righthed for three bases. Fletch
er up. Foul strike I. Foul strike g.
Fletcher struck out but Schalk had to
throw him out at first. Zimmerman
remained at third. Robertson up.
Zimmerman tried to steal home, but
Schalk tagged him as he slid in to the
plate. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
FRANCE IS VERY GREEN.
Every Possible Shade 10 Shown In Ito
Amazing Vegetation.

II might fairly he said that the gen
crul impression France ns whole
leaves upon the bchodcr is green.
Pcrpclinlly moist of climate except
In the south endowed with heavy and
continuous rainfallS and having tenn
pcraturc which Is nstonishingly even
year IN nnd year out, the country Is
like an enormous hothOusc
The result Is n study In greens OF
every conceivable ana incOncciyable
shade Ncrduc and foliage range
from greens that arc gray or black TO
greens that are hardly more than vel,
low. From the hardy pastures high
upon the sides of the towering relvoux
range. thousands of feet above the sea.
to the cactus and agavcs ana olives
that grow at the waters edge the vcr-
dant nuanccs are revelation In rural
cnloring
Hut France Is not all green either,
That is only the background. the filler,
ms II were. for II warm toned picture
fun of high lights, touched with the
gold OF grain, the ruddy tiles of an.
cicnt roofs the fiery spattcr OF pop.
pics, the tawny flood of II river or the
stecly thread of brook. and on the
gllstcnins southern shore. with cliffs
as red nS amy soil New Jersey boasts.
water like melted sapphres. villas coy.
cred with malolica tiles that make the
bchuldcr rub his eyes and wonder II he
Is dreaming the amazing inebrlties OF
style ana color that strive to but can
not shnttcr the harmony of creation
National Geographic Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12

Mrs. William Tristcm of Detroit,
Mich, is in the city for Il visit with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Parr of East
Ohio avenue.
Mrs. c. ID. Rinehart of Jacksonville,
Fla, and' Miss Anna Castner of Fred.
cricktown spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harris of this city.
Lieut. r. b. Iinklc, who has been
located at Camp Sherman, Chilicothe,
was changed to Kansas City, Mo,
when he received orders Monday to
report at the purchasing board OF
tho army.
Opportunity will be given mem.
bcrs Of the Presbyterian church and
congregation to meet DR.. and Mrs. w.
IT, Shields at a reception to be held in
the parIOrs of tho church Friday, Oct.
II, from 1870 until 10 o'clock.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. o. Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. h. Bishop and daughter
Florence, Charles Gardner and Ed
ward Jackson and daughter, Hazel left
Thursday morning to attend the state
conference that Is in session at Mt
Zion church in Noble county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Amity, Pike town
ship. knoN County, ONO, until lo:oo
O'Clock =, m, STANDARD Time the md
day of November, \. d., Nineteen Hun
dred Seventeen. for the furnishing of the
materials and the performing of the labor
necessary for the erection aud compile
tion of Grade and High school build
ing. for the said Board of Education, ac-
CordnE to the pluns aud specifications
az prepared for same by Warwick & Jac-
obs. Architects, liS =. State ST.. Marion,
ohio and which are now ON iile at the
office of the Architects and also with
the Clerk of the BOGrd of Education,
Mr.. Herman Davis Democracy, Pike
township, Knox County. Ohio.
Proposals must he made out ON the uni
form blank forms furnished upon appli-
cation to the Architects or To the Clerk
of the Board of Education, and may be
for the whole on amy part of the said
building and said proposals must be ac-
CompuniCd with "a Certified check or sure
ty bond i'm the sum of one Hundred Dol
lars ($lOOOW conditioned that the success
ful bidder or bidders shall within one
week from the date of the opening of
bids, enter into contract for the faith
ful performance of the work bid upon,
according to the plans and the specin-
cations and the proposal, and If bid be
accepted, ne VIII secure the execution
of the work bid upon by Il certified check
or bond In the sum of - per cent Of the
proposal, Scaled proposals must be made
out in accordance with the state laws of
Ohio ana sent to Herman Davis, Clerk
of the Board of Education, Democracy,
Ohio, or to Warwick & Jacobs, Archi-
tcCtS. Marion, ohio, and the envelope in
which bid rs sent shall have marked ON
the front, Bid for School House, Amity,
Ohio"
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all proposals presented.
Attest: Herman Davis, Clerk.
ALBERT DOuP, President,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
NINTH INNING

First Half-Eddie Collins up. Strike
l. Foul strike 2. Ball |. Ball 2. Ball
D. Eddie Collins walked. 1t was the
first base on balls of either the two
games at tho Polo Grounds. Jackson
up. Foul strike l. Ball /. Strike 2.
Ball .. Foul Ball }. zimmerman
threw out Jackson. Collins going to
second. Fclsch up. Strike |. Eddie
Collins stole third, no play being made
for him. Foul strike 2. Ball |. Foul.
Ball 2. Felsch fouled out to thinner
man Gandill up Kaulf took Gandill's
fly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
RAILROADS To
GET COAL CARS;
ALSO PRIORITY

IiSY Associated Press to Tile Ranncrl
WASHINGTON. Oct. ll--Orders to
insure an increased supply Of coal and
steady flow of fuel to the railroads
have been determined upon by the
fuel administration.
After two.weeks conference with
local operators, railroad representa-.
tives and others, tho fuel administra-
ton today announced the first of II
series of orders to distribute coal on u
priority basis and regulate the move
ment of coal cars.
The order provides that the Penn.
sylvania railroad serving about 700
mines. shall have its needs properly
taken care of, Similar orders for 9th
cr railroads will be issued while or
dcrs for the distribution OF CONNER
cial coal giving preference to the gov
ernment domestic users, public utili
ties and all commercial organizations
using coal In the order named will bt
given 'latcr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
Cociety ise;ty
4 y Notes
Dinner Dance At
The Country Club

The dinner dance at tho country
club Wednesday evening brought to a
close the formal social program of the
club for this season, but the affair was
such a success that u Halloween mask,
ed dance has been arranged. Dinner
was served nearly 100 people during
which Parkcr's Original Trio played.
Dancing followed and light refresh
mcnts were served later in the even.
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
SHORT LOCALS
Ask for "Class A" cigar.

Watch the new poIicv of the Vine.
eommenoino next month. #
Al. ,1 ,,.. - u,,ui,., T.. ~
Niles spent "Wednesday in this cily
M,,. r,uo. rou. :.
r-,,,, A., ,,,.
Mr. ,oh, ,v,.,,n oc ,u,,uo.1 l..
.no,d,,., ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, T., .,vaa,ta.
:. .on,o,.o., az ,,Lo a.. cr..L,n
'"''S ''oS'e vi aaron Is '"o R"cS' o'
"' ''' W." VI ,,''''' '"e' was
'''''o' III '"'' '''y "'o''''"'''
''om' " "'''''' W. 'Noo''' was !" 'Ne"'
''" " ''''''"'' VII ""''''e'''
MISS trace jennings went to Dan
VINO '''"' H""S '''o'"'"R'
eear' "h'te' KUN Roland and Lone
some Luxe at inc Lyric tomorrow
Chicken supper at Church OF Christ
saturday oct I5' 20 cents
Mr.. ana MIS- Harry Mohney OF Niles
were Registered ht inc iiolel WiSher
WcdnesdaS
Charles w. Barre, the Square Deal
candidate Tor mayor, independent tIc'
ket' lI'3
MIS- James IN Lyman went to wash.
mGton {. II. "Wednesday to visit rel
atiVes ana friends
H. Il MeiIlnger who has been Iocat'
ed Ill lhiS cl'y' went TO Akoh IhurS'
day where ho VIII work.
moonlight waltzes, circle two-steps,
Maeeaoecs thursday oct IT, orcheS-
ira muse Pubic invited
Miss Emma O'Danicl went to Della
ware Thnrsday to spend Iew days
WIN 'r'eHdS ana ielat'NeS'
Bryant Washburn in "The Man Who
Was Afrsid" at the Lyric today.
Mrs. j, NJ, IIIochcr Of East High
street is visiting Mrs Arthur Mitchell
of Columbus.
MIR. and AIRS. I. T.. Fish of Chicago
H., are here visiting MIR. and Mrs
NJ. J, Fish of North Mulberry street
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morcy of brandon
spent "Wednesday evening in Johns
town with friends
Charles $. Sapp, Jr, aud George
Wythe left Thursday morning rol
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
LIKE IMMORTAL SARAH?

tBv Associated Press tc The Bannerl
TOXIC, Oct. Sadayakko Kawa-
kami, the celebrated Japanese actress,
well known In foreign lands, will re-
tire from the stage this winter when
she will make her final appearance In
a Toxic theatre In drama especially
written for her farewell
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
TODAY 6 MARKETS
lBy Associated Press to The Ganncrl
OCTOBER II

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts 400; market steady.
Veal receipts l5O: market active;
I a 1850
Hog receipts /, 200; market slow;
heavy and mixed 1895 a 1880; york
crs 10 a 1928; light yorkers 1875 a
l7,75; pigs 1925 a 1850; roughs Is
a 1925; stays 10 a 1850
Sheep and lamb receipts 81 200;
market steady.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts, 800; market lower;
heavies 10 a 1910; heavy yorkers
1880 a 10; lights 1850 q 1915.
Sheep and lamb receipts-7O0; mar
ket steady; top sheep IL; top lambs
1926.
Calves Receipts 100; market
steady; top 1925.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 5000; market weak;
bulk 177O a 1880; lights II a 1880;
mixed 1885 a 1920; heavies 1870 a
1920; roughs 1870 a 1850; pigs 13 a
1915.
Cattle receipts 1000; market
weak; native beef cattle 7,20 a 1850;
stockers and feeders 6.25 a 11.60;
COWS and heifers 5.l5 a 1895; calves
$50 a 16; western steers 6,25 q i4.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady; wethers $40 a l3; lambs 1850
a 1885.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn Doe. Ia; May l.09M,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
Very Rare.

"Do you see that young fellow work.
ing hard over there?" said the mana
ger OF n factory. Hes made up his
mind that one day he ls going to get
my Job away from me-" "Is that soT'
said the visitor. II shouldn't think
you'd keep him around here then
"Grent Scott, man! I'd be very lucky
IL every fellow In this factory had the
same ideaw -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12


gown is supple oatin in pink and
mauve orchid tones. The bodice is cut
In Irregular points over hips, and there
Is a vatican train dropped from the
shoulders. The short sleeves are fin
ished with ehinchilla.
her news capsuled SO that she can di-
acst II in the quickest and easiest man
ncr.
These are stirring times in the world
of buying ana selling womcn's apparel.
Contrary to nll the expectations of the
pesslmists and lthe croakins of the
gloomy prophets, there is a scramble
for enough merchandise to sell to the
women on this continent at this mo-
meHt. They have money; they want
new clothes; Paris has sent alluring
costumery quite In keeping with our
spirit OF wartime DRESSING the shops
are crowded, and the bulk of the buy
ing has gone tos The people who otter
clothes that are not eccentric 20 over
priced.
When fashions nre slack, women
have time To read about them in de-
tail when they are being rushed across
thc stage; but now, ms in an exciting
| movie, there Is no time for comment
or philosophy, for theory or ubScrva-
/ tion. "News! Give us news" is what
| the people cry who want TO go out to-
morrow morning and buy.
This Is no time, therefore, TO dwell
upon one subject and cmbroidcr it II
bit in an attempt to cntch woman S
fancy. There Is so much to say that
there is not half enough space in which
to say IT,
A colossal cornucopia of fashions has
been shaken out over the heads or
women. and one IS catching rs one
can catch here and there. So much
Is changed, so much tl,nt is new is
offered, so vast q variety of stimulating
and cnlivcnng fashions have fallen
from the skies, as II were, TINT women,
ever alert for interesting clothes at
this season of the year, are asking II
thousand questions nnh adding more
before these are answered..
Under this stimulus the one who
reports lhShlohS IhuSl Wy !" ''''l NV
situation by turning ont the news In
that old, old form of journalistic OK
preston known us the reporters note,
book. After while, affairs will sim.
mer down. They will establish them,
selves on sound basis and probably
remain on TINT foundation until next
February. However there is no hope
for calm nj this moment and therefore
nour ont NIL the news of the hour
IN n.rocrnnhs Thcy cover the situa
zion as far MS II goes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
ANTSV|CT0RS


IIolke going to second on the play
Schupp up. Strike 1. Ball /, Foul
strike 2. Ball2. Foul. Ball 3. Weaver
throw out Schupp. One run, one hit,
no errors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
Aid Society
RCldG Mcctinu

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bran.
don NJ, T., church held an allday meet.
ing "Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Dwight lihoadcs with ~ members
present. business was disposed of
after those present enjoyed chicken
dinner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
Oats-Dec. .57S; May .59&.
Pork Oct. 41.50; Jan. 42.OO.
Lard-Nov. $3.50; Jan. 21.SO.
Ribs-Oct. 27,00; Jan. 22.47.
TOLEDO GRAIN


Wheat-Cash 2.17.
Cloverseed-Prime cash 14.95; Oct.
1875; Dec. l450; Jan. 14.60.
Alsike-Prime cash 1910; Oct
1910; Dec. 1920; March 1885.
Timothy-Prime old, cash 3.62; new,
cash 3.S2; Oct. 3.S2; Dec. 392.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 10.
American Sugar Refining, lO6B,
Baltimore & Ohio, 55A.
Bethlehem Steel. 76i%.
Chesapeake & Ohio, J3%.
Erie, 10.
Kcnnecott Copper, "a.
Louisville a. Nashville, III.
Midvale Steel, 44%.
Norfolk a. Western, lOG.
Ohio Cities Gas, 3Sh.
Republic Iron e. Steel, 80 B
U. S. Steel, 1925
Willys-Overland, 24A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
GREAT VARIETY OF
FASHIONS OFFERED
Colossal Cornucopia Of New
Modes Shaken Out Over
Heads of Women.
HIGH COLLARS TO BE WORN
silhouette Is Slim and Gray Is Used
Lavishly, Being Combined With
Many Other Colors.

New York.-Therc comes n time In
every womans life when she wants
fashions in paragraphs or, probably, n
better way to put,it is that she wants
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following are prices paid by ii.
V. smoots for farm produce, delivered
at his warehouse:
Fresh eggs ..........,....... SIC
No. | Country Butter ............3Ic
Old BOOSTERS .............. ......12c
No. 9 Country Butter ........ .32c
Heavy Hens ID. and over ......21c
Medium and Light Hens .....,. .2oc
Spring Chickens ................2 .20c
Ducks ...........................1e 1ec
Geese .,,,.'.''.'''''' ''''''''''''' 'eS
TURKEYS 18c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-12
PITKINS MARKET
1877 South Main st. and North Main st.
Pitkin'S Specials for Friday

SWEET PoTAToEs-Fancy eatimOres per peck ony.. 35c
the finest spring wheat M b sack $75
Golden Sheaf, fine grade Of patent blended flour,
lb. lao
bulk,
lbs.
CoRNFLAkESRoya or National packages 15C
ROLLED oATSRoya brand IA lb packages each.
TEA-Reguar Hyson, Imperial,
English Breakfast India ceylon
"a b package
SALT-Moon fine table b. bags
OLD DUTCH cLEANsER2 cans 15c
SOAPCrystal White Swfts
mAcARoNI sPAGHeTT Luxury brand package only SC
CAMPBELLS VAN CAMPS SOUP-Vegeablc,
other
INSTANT POSTUMLarge
GRAPENUTs2 packages only Csc
SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT packages
BREADMohcrs finest quality large loaf
RoLLS-Sugar cinnamon, caramel Parkerhouse
dozen 12C
FANCY SOFT RIB BOILING eEEF-Per b 15C
FANCY LEAN BOILING BEEFPcr 18c
FANCY CHUCK RoAsTS-Per zoe
FANCY CHUCK STEAk--Per .22C
MINCED HAM-Per .22C
oLEoswits Lincoln Brand 28c
FANCY HOME GROWN TURNPS2 peck. 14C
r. w. PITKIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
MINNIE LUSA BARGAIN.

Brand new home on Bauman St., In
Mime Lusa; for particular reasons owner
must sell Ut once; Just built this place
for home, regrets the necessity Of SELL
ing. but has to 20. Has cut the price to
$4,000. which IL q BARGAIN. House has
large living room finished In oak, with
beam ceiling, dining room to the front
diving room along one side). good kitchen.
with nice plumbing, full basement, fine
furnace; three good-sized bedrooms and
bath on second floor. House isn't a year
old. VIII make easy terms Price $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21

A reduction In the loan rate on City prop
erty to per cent April LIST by THE CON-
SENTATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN AssoCIA-
.tion, 1914 Harvey street. we think will
mean big awakening in real estate values
this year. This reduction means a saving
of $500 thousand each year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-21
REA ESTATE-B'ness Pr'pty
Bargains in
Business Property ]

l41 feet front on Harvey St. east Of
22d. with brick houses renting far
ss,sse per year. Price $4,000; ia5, 900
will be carried years Ut per cent
This price figures only 1851 per front
foot for the grounds with the buildins,
which is a good Income producer and
could not be replaced for less thar
$4,000. thrown In. 1t 10 the best bar.
gain on this business street.
New double brick store building with
corner lot at street car transfer point.
Price $4,000. Income now $l,140, will
he Sl,20o after June, 1918. This Is q bet.
ter buy than dwelling houses, flats or
apartments, as the stores are leased Tor
y term Of years and the tenants pay Sor
all inside repairs.
Full corner lot, 6ox14o fest, nj one Of
the best street car transfer poiuts IN
Omaha. On the corner is two-story and
basement brick building. 36x6s feet. The
first story and basement are used for
retail business; on the second floor 10 Q
six-room steam-heated flat. Tho build
ing is comparatively new and In first
class repair with a good steam heating
plant. and cost to build $4,000. Il
could not be replaced now for $4,000.
The 105 feet vacant ground fronts ON
the best of the two streets and could
be improved with stores and make this
an exceptionally profitable investment
The owners are non-residents and have
been asking $4,000 for this property, the
value of the ground plus the value OF
the buildings warrants that price, but
they are anxious to sell and have cut
the price to $4,000 cash. Half cash Will
handle 1t, as we can get you q loan Al
per cent for the balance. See us at
once IL YOU care to consider this