davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Notes of the Musicians

give its second subscription concert
with the following programme:
symphony No . u major. ............ BesthoYGi
Overture. In SprinEtfne| .............. Goldmark
Concerto. L fat major List
NJ Marie Miko5a
A nationwide campaign for the bene-
fit OF the Jewish War Relief is to be
begun at the Hippodrome next Sunday
evening, when Josef Rosenbatt, Rus
sian chssan, will give a concert OF He
brew liturgicsl music with the aid of
a choir of forty voices and Sascha ia
cobinoff. The concert will be under
the auspices OF the Central Committee
for the Relief of Jewish War Sufferers
and managed by NJ. H. Hanson. After
it the Rev. Mr.. Rosenblatt will start
on a tour of the country, in which he
purposes to visit thirty or forty OF the
largest cities. He is chasan, or cantor,
of the Congregation Ohab-Zedek in this
city.
Louis Graveure will give his third
and last recital in this city in Aeolian
Hall next Saturday evening. His list
o..,..,S s,,,u.,
seh.at nur en- ~ ,J Ta,y
1i'rinilied .......... Erich WOLF
''q Pis 80 Only Play on
E ES.g II h., Se .Id Him Dead Upon the Black
d!apedi Bier! ,,-,.. v.u
Shepherd. ses TAy HOrsos Flowing Name
p po,t. Main .'......'''',''.'siint .ssens
Ia vague ct Ia eoehe pSP1[s
Bohemian Songs Gin English Vi. p,..,
To the Garden Annie Went
Coo; Coo Night ~
Jas . Joy 81 h0'e a la31f ' c}ii
IT,. ntue Bird -R trii6,S eoo STi,
A Roudel OF Spring ....................FFanA Bioo
u,.ra,v ord r,rs;..I or,ertsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

During last week an American
Composers Festival" was given in the
John Wansmaker Auditorium, under
the direction of Alexander Russell
There were six different programmes,
composed chiefly of songs, though there
we're also pieces for the pianoforte, or
gan. violin and violoncello, either singly
or in combination. The writers OF
songs were Marshall Kernochan, Regi-
maid Sweet. Mary knight Wood, James
p. Dunn, George Harris. Gena Brans-
come, Howard Vincent Milligan, Carl
Deis, Marion Bauer, T. Morris Class
Hallett Gilberte, Claude Warford,
William Stickles, Mary Helen Brown,
Mana yucca. John Barnes Wells, Alice
Shaw, Florence Turner Msley, Alexan-
der Russell, John Prindle Scott, Mar
gsret Hoberg, Obey Speaks, Frank Har-
ling, Lily Strickland, Oscar Schminke.
Homer Bartlett, Fay Foster, Harvey
Worthington Loomis, Frank Howard
Warner and william Hammond; piano
forte solos, Ferdinand Himmelreich,
Florence Parr Gere, Mana yucca, Mar
gsret Hoberg and Eastwood Lane vio-
lin solos, Gena Brsnscome, Homer
Bartlett and Eastwood Lane; organ
solos, Edward Shipper Barnes. Ed
ward Mcdowell, Russell King Miller,
+. Morris Class. Clifford Demsrest, A.
Walter Kramer. Alexander Russell,
Oscar Schminke and Gottfried IL.
Federlein; ensembles, Reginald Sweet,
James p. Dunn, Gens Brsnscome, Cliff
ford Demsrest and William Stickles.
The last of 0ssip Gabrilowitsch's or
chestrsl concerts will take place in
Aeolisn Hall on May II. when the Rus
sian pianist will play Rsehmsninoff's
concerto in C minor ARNOLD volpe con-
dueting), and will conduct Glinka's
overture to Russian and Ludmila, )"
Tschaikowsky's Suite OPP. l3, Clitre's
symphonic poem "Tbe Sirens" and
Rimsky-Korsakoh's "SchehereZade."
In Aeolisn Hall this afternoon the
Young Mems Symphony Orchestra,
founded BY Alfred Lincoln Seligmsn
and conducted By Arnold Nolpe, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
By H. L. KREHBlEL

Quite in the spirit Of the times ana
in harmony with it's aims is the con
cert, which the Society Of the Friends
Of sIusic has projected for next Thurs
day evening in Carnegie Hail AT
this concert NJ Ernest Bloch, some
Of whose music has already had
hearing in this city and Boston, VIII
produce a number Of his own conPc-
sitions. all designed 10 give expires
sion to the spirit Of Jewish music.
The list Of pieces is varied one, en-
bracing three symphonic poems when
bear titles Of "a general chafaetes
,"Danse." Rite" and "Cortege IT.
n nebre). a rhapsody for violoneello
and orchestra with a title "Schelcmo'
(Solomon), which would seem to put
it in the category Of programme mu-
sic: settings Of three Psalms lcXxXvn,
cx;v and xxiU jpn French adaptations
bv Edmond Flcg. the first two Tor
soprano solo and orchestra, the third
for BARITONE, and the first part CON
sistipe Of two movements Of an IN
completed symphony which bears the
title Israel" The artists who are 10
assist NJ. Bloch are Melanie Kurt,
Flora Perrin Marie Tiffany, Lila
Robson and Carl Braun, singers;
Hans Kinder, violoncellist, and Artur
Bodanzky, who will conduct all Of the
music except the symphonic frsg-
ment. which will he directed by the
composer.
A glance az the score Of "lsrac!
and conversation with VI. Bloch con-
rerning his methods and aims have
brought the conviction that, whetncr
or not the people who shall hear his
music recognize in IL a racial or na-
tional expression, they will make the
seouajntance OF a composer who has /
high ideals, determined purpose, a ,
fine mastery Of the technique Of com !
position, a proper appreciation OF
some modern tendencies in the art,
but also a proper respect for the laws I
Of taste and beauty established by
the great men Of the past. That he
is an individuslist is indicated most
convineingly by the fact that, though !
he feels that he has given expression ]
10 the spirit Of Jewry in his compost |
tions, he has made little or no use I
in them OF the traditional melodies of F.
the Jews, and has all but ignored the I.
intervAllic idoms with which syna-
gogal music has made US familiar. He /.
has proceeded in the manner OF the /
so-called absolute musicians in ere /
ating themes for the sake Of their Z
intrinsic musical value and seeking
70 Undue them with chsrscte sistie /
poetieai or dramatic spirit by the I
treatment-harmonic, rhythmic and
instrumentsl-vhieh he accords them. I
Granting the writer's request for
some themes selected while look I
ing through two of his works, he re-
marked; Naturally these themes arc
so without meaning. u is the way
have put them into life that is in
portant; and ] think that il thcr, is
something really Jewish in my music
land perhaps the Jews learned in
their lore will be the first TO derry
I'D, Il must be the mind the emotion, 4
the inner part Of il. Music is my life
and my religion. Though | am Jew,
have paid little or no attention %
the traditional music Of my rae. In
the rhapsody for yiolonesllo and or
ehestrs have sssA as N episode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
LAST or FREE ORGAN RECITALS

IASI UT u REE ORuh4' a,
The last of the free organ Iee''N"
which have been given during the s
son in the public schools unoer "" W,
auspices OF the Board OF Education W."
be given to-day. At $3.50 o'clock W" -,
lard Irving Neyins. A. A. G. o. W.
play at the Washington Irving h's"
School, and Mrs. Herbert W. Hellmss"
will sing two soprano solos; 10 W.
evening Wenzel A. Rsboeh Will play - :,
the Morris High School, singers W"
sing the sextet from "Lueis'" ana "e's
will be other vocal solos, Esvn So
Shipper Barnes will play at s'os
o'clock in the afternoon at the po''
High School at Marcy Avenue ana "
nam Avenue, Brooklyn. A. Van ksnss '.
laer butcher in the Eastern pis'r'.'
High School, and Albert Reeves nel
ton, A. A. G. o, at the Erasmus avg
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Ernest Bloch's Experiment
In the Music of Jewry
Jewish Composer and the Music Which He Feels 10 Be
Racial-Spirit Versus Traditional ldiom-M Blochs
Views on Form and the Radcalism of Novices
Themes from His Work

motive a melody which er'ber
hearing my father sing as morning
prayer, but l do not remember the
words or their meaning, because l
never learned the Hebrew language.
Hero il is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

These are presented here simply 20
give the reader who may attend the
concert next Thursday = point of de-
psrture for intelligent hearing, and to
enable him TO follow, 10 some extent
at least, the unfolding of the COM
possr's imagination. The themes are
scarcely melodies; they are motives
which are expanded by new material
and changed in expression by
rhythmicsl, instrumental and other al
terations as the progress of the under
lying poetiesl cOneeit or emotion
prompts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

A concert for the benefit of the SUI
fercrs from the war in Armenia will
be given in Aeolian Hall next Sunday
afternoon under the direction of the
Women's Armenian Relief Committee.
Souren-Sewny, a young Armenian viO-
lnist, recently come to the United
States, will play, and ChadmOuradisn,
an Armenian tenor, will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

nish singers, and Loubet's orchestra,
conducted by Alberto Bimboni, will
participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

John McCormack's final concert for
this season will take place in the Hip
podrome this evening, and this will
be his programmes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Miss Eva Gsuthler, mezzo-soprano'
will give a song recital at Aeolian Hall
tomorrow afternoon, at which she VIII
ing the following list of songs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

finds expression in the development of
the themes of his Israel" Of which
three are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

In Asolisn Hall this afternoon the
Young Mems Symphony Orchestra,
founded BY Alfred Lincoln Seligmsn
and conducted By Arnold Volpe. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

In Carnegie Hall this afternoon there
will take place concert, arranged
by the Peoples Symphony Society, in
which Elsie Lyon, eontrslto; Helen
Helme, violinist; Vladimir Resnikoff,
the blind Russian barytone; choirs Of
Hungarian, Esthonian, Lettish and Fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Harry Richard Cox, American lieder
tenor, and Herman Standby, Danish
'cellist, will give a joint recital at the
Playhouse on May 3 at $3.50 p. m. l..
I. Gutenberg will assist at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
MISS FLORENCE MACBETH

One of the soloiStS at the Naval
Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Assisted by Mrs. Wilson Young, So
prano, end Miss Nancy Andrews, con-
tralto, Hans Kronold will give his last
violoncello recital next Tuesday even
ing in the Aston Gallery of the Hotel
Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

This will be the programme at a
testimonial concert to Henry Lefko-
witch to be given in Cooper Union Hall
this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Names
and Miss Alice Barbee:
Opening address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

give its second subscription concert
with the following programme:
symphony No 3 u major. ............. BesthoTGi
Overture. In SpHnEtimev .............. .GOldmarA
CCncerto. l. fat MAJOR .......................h 1t
NJ, Marie Mkova
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
HARD TO GET JURY TO
 TRY WOMAN FOR MURDER
MANY OF THOSE CALLED HAD sCRUPLES AGAINST CAPITAL
 PUNISHMENT FOR A WOMAN.

Denver, q 7lQ, March t2-Thirty- five venremen were examined today in the selection of a jury to try Mrs. Stella Newton Moore Smith, accused of the murder of her husband, John l.. Smith, of Denver Two were ex- cused, ten were passed for cause by the state and the others challenged
 or cause by the state.
 The district attorney, Wi liam k. Foley examining the veniremen, asked eaOh man:
 Have you any cons scientiogs .scruMes against capital punishment? 2"
 Most uf them answered in the af- firmatiye. A few said they had in this case"
 If the venireman got by this q1es ton the district attorney would ask: Would the fact hat the defendanI is woman have any influence with you?'
 This question enliyened the pro ceedings thb. afternoon when John C. Scranton, a venireman, replied: Tt wolld. l come from the South and we don't hang em down there.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

We, the officers of the national and international trade unions of Ameri- can national conference assembled in the capital of our nation, hereby pledge ourselves in peace or in war, in stress or in storm, to stand unre- servedly- by the standards of liberty and the safety and preservation of the institutions and ideals of our republic.
 'ln this solemn hour of our na- tons life it is our earnest hope that our republic may pe safeguarded in its answering desire for peace; that our people may be spared the horrors and the burdens of war that they may have the opportunity to cultivate and develop the arts of peace, human brotherhood and higher cultivation.
 But despite all our endeavors and hopes, should our country be drawn into the mael,trom of the European conflict, we, with these ideas of lib erty and justice herein declared, as the indispensable basis for national
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
INTERNED GERMANS
 ARE ID BE MOVED
MEN COMPRISE THE CREWS OF TEE PRiNz EITEL FREDERICK
 AND KRoN PRlNZ WILHELM.

Washington, March 12.-Formal re- quest for the removal from the termed commerce raiders Prinz EiteI Friedrich and Kron Prinz Wilhelm or tho roo men comprising their crews was made personally today to Secre- tary Daniels by Mayor Smith of Phil. adelphia on the ground that they con stitute menace to the safety of the city
 The mayor was told that transfer of the German crews already was un- der consideration and that a suitable
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

place for them was being sought He sailors were under constant suryeii- lance.
 No official report of the arrest on charges of smuggling of some of the Germans has reached the department mally, however that several arrests had been made and that rumors were current in Philadelphia that high ex- plosives were being secretly taken aboard the ship.
 1t has been suggested that the in- termed crews be sent to some island army barracks but none has been found available.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
OHIO RIVER IS
 REACHING FLOOD STAGE.

Pittsburgh, Pa. March t2.-The amount Of water po1ring into the Ohio river from the Monongahela and Al e. gheny rivers had lessened tonight and the Ohio a the Point bridge was re- ported by the weather bureau 10 be rising only four.tenths of foot al hour. During the day the river had risen one foot an hour. The crest of the flood, if was pedictcd would be reached at 25 feet early tomorrow.
 Melting snow combined with last night heavy rain ever the watersheds was given as the cause O. the high stagas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

policies offer our services to our coun- try in every field of activity to defend safeguard and preserve the republic of the United States of America against it's enemies whomsoever they may be. and we call upon our fellow workers and fellow citizens in the holy name of labor, justice, freedom and humanity to deyoutly and patri. Otically give like service"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
ANNOUNCER ENT.

Dr. w. H. Hickson announces that be treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs Citizens Natl Bank Bldg, 2-21-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Dr. F. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 346-34S Central avenue from 9 to i2 and 3 to 5 pm. 11-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Dr. E w. BTeedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2.1l If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
TEACAERS' EXAMINATION.

There will be a public examination held at the Garland county court house Thursday and Friday, March IL and l6. DAVID A. CROCKETT,
 County Superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

This is Clean-Up and Paint-Op week, we have all kinds of paint and do all kinds of painting, Biggs the Paint People.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Ladies now much money are you making? Would $i day interest you Must be under 2J. Wiling to travel Call between I and at 615 Central avenue Ask for Mir. Anderson.
 n-QJt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Dr. IT. il. shelton has returned tn tho city and is now located in Citi- lens National Bank Building, suite 303-4-5. 2 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

if you suffer from stomach dIsor. ders, ask your doctor about our Bul. gsrian buttermik. The Pasteurlzed MIX Go. Lff-n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo site Arlington Hotel. 11-1o-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

On Saturday March IT, the ladies of St. Johns church will have their annual tag day
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

You get the most for your money when you have lBiggs do your paint. Ing. 3-4-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Dr C. L. Grey removed to 623 1-2 Central Ave. 2-20-1wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Drlnk Bulgarian surt~t.nIik fo' breakfast. s-1t-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Rexall Grippe Pills will cure La Grippe, price 25c. R. G Morris Drug Co. 2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

We furnish the only pasteurlzed milk sold In Hot sprlnqa The Pas tsurl,sd MlIk CO. e11.M
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

Expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Co. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

For reliable roof work call Geo. J. Turk. phone 339. F ?7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

For KODAKS aud KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Co. ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
ORGANIZED LABOR
 OFFERS SERVICES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
TIRES
Big Overstock

We have over 200 miscellaneous
castings and tubes. Some of the best
known standard makes, which we will
close out during auto show actually
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

One 1914 Cadillac Phaeton, rebuilt
and refinished; electric starter and
light. This is an elegant car and
is worth a good deal more than
we ask for it., Special this
week ................S $500
One 1914 seven-passenger Cadillac
Touring car, completely rebuilt
and refinished. An elegant car.
Tires are as good as new. Spe-
cial this week. $3.50
One 1911 Cadillac touring car. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
OWNERS OFFER FOR
DIcTRIRI1TI0N

Following lands, payments Of 80 to 80
an acre. Balance long time. No trades.
I.I20 acres, improved Logan Co. $50
acre,
1920 acres fine improvements, Custer
Co., $40 acre.
$50 acres, improved, Custer Co., s4b
acre. $50 acres, Custer Co. $3.50 acre. 5
$50 acres. Valley Co. improved. $50 acre.
5000 acres, improved, Custer Co., ssb
acre.
10000 acres, Perkins Co., SIC to $40
acre.
Write Box lit, Grand Island, Mob.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

SUCCEED IN FLORIDA--tiet big prices for
winter vegetables. oranges, grapefruit;
staple crops yield enormously: live stock
cheap 10 raise. bring fine prices; rich,
sandy loan. clay subsoil; delightful year.
around climate on our lands. good COM
artesian water: ample drainage; capable
man. with reasonable funds TO start can
mske big money rapidly write for free
book swope Land Company, oveido. Fla
kAtoh ALFALFA IN tla'klbA ,Nsts
ua,b this ~intsf First cutting. 20 days.
~ 70 SAT annually on $50 land. 6ss
PsEnr Hih Wsinut ss-s tsssninesD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN


tzt'oo s5fo'Vo oH MohS
II you could yet It II very low rate
Of interest and where YOU would be pro-
tected frcm high rates and nfair treat
ment
Why deal with a company that does not
treat your deal with utmost privacy.
We do not advertise misleading rates
and we give you a contract book showing
Just what you are charged for the loan
and the amount Of each payment per
month.
Our bond and license protects you be-
sides we have been In business twenty five
yearA
OMAN. LOAN COMPANY.
SEQ Paxton Blk. Tel. Douglas 22ss
pianos. ind notes as security
ste-6.mo Il. II eds, total cost. $3.50:
st0--- Endorsed notes, total cost, t2.sp.
Smaller. larger ants. proportionste rate
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
Organized by Omaha Business Men,
<s2 Rose Bldg. isto ard Farnam Ty sss.
ahG Ola. Gross. tlo N. ieth, h. sosi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

FOR SALE-ln Fresno and King counties.
San Joaquin Valley. California, ideal land
for alfalfa. grain and fruit growing stock
and poultry raising. one-tenth down and
nine easy annual payments on balance at
pct. IN good farm neghborhood. close
to market. Over $4,000 acres OF choice
land, at very reasonable prices, to select
from. To be sure you are getting what
you want you may lease for one. two or
three years with option to purchase on
above terms. Write for details Of this at
tractive method OF buying on terms In
reach of anyone. You could ask for no
fsirer deal. San Joaquin Valley 10 In the
heart OF winteriess California. 10 acres
enough and should pay for itself In five
years. You can start here with only
81. 900 and make good. viii gladly
place you In touch with those having the
lands for sale. This is such an easy way
to get q California farm that my advice
Ia to act quickly. c. L. Seagrayes, In
dustriai Commissioner. A. 7. a s. y. Ry.,
SLOT Ry. Exch, Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-25

Wisconsin Lands.
WE OWN l0O,OUO ACRES.
$3.50 to $500 per acre.
Reasonable terms.
GRIMMER LAND CO.,
Marinette, Wisconsin.
GET a farm home In rich corn and clover
belt OF northwestern Wisconsin along new
500 line. so miles 81. Paul Minneapolis.
Landseelters all say: II saw nothing bet
ter" You'll like this wonderfully prosper
Gus stock and dairy region too. Rich
soils, hardwood timber. plenty rainfall.
z healthful climate beautiful lakes, fine
schools Creameries everywhere. $40 per
acre and UP. Map and list free. Baker,
N III, st, Croix Falls, Wis
$50 ACRES rich soil. Is cleared. balance
timber, pasture, house. barns, silo; bor-
ders nice lake. az miles town, $50 per
acre. Easy terms. Tom D. Mason. Cum
berland, Wis
/ HAVE three cattle ranches stocked with
Herefords: one In New Mexico. one in
Arizona and one In Texas. Priced right
Watts. 6s7 Paxton Blk.
Miscellaneous.
i2o-S2o Fremont County, Ia, Si2S
1880? 400 southeast Nebraska. sl25,
Terms HUFFMAN. Ala Bee Bldg, Omaha.
l2o-32o Fremont County Iowa, ti2S.
t0-t0-20o southeast Nebraska. ti25.
Terms HUFFMAN, A3 Bee Bldg, Omaha
FARM LAND WANTED
wANTEp-To hear from owner Of FARM or
la laa .a1. ~ Il H..
Baldwin. Wis.
wANTEp-To hear from owner Of good
farm for sale; state cash price and de-
seription. D, +. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI,
RAJ cAEs Farm Lsnda. bought, sold, 81.
changed snd Il u Mn.s.omsry
FINANCIAL
5000 MORToA0E bearing 9 per cent
semi-ann. secured by property valued at
$4,000. Talmsge- Ioomis Inv. Co.. w. o.
W. Bldg.
Real Estate. Loans, Mortgages.
GO Serving our Investors for 81
NO wears without q loss 10 our rec
ord in hano.tng first mortgages on pre-
In amounts from $500 to $4,000. We
collect all interest and principal free o.
City and Farm Loans /,
8. ~ and . per cent Also first mort.
cages on farms and Omaha real estate for
sale J. H. Dumont q Co., Ai6.lS Kealins
Bldg. nth and Harvey.
THE GREATEST 0AlN--6s.79s
In paid want ads ever made BY any
Omaha paper Ia the record Of THE
/ OMAHA BEE for 1919.
BEEr ACKNOWLEDGMENT RATE
4
| . PER GEM TO = vel cent on best class city
residences 10 amount ss.oou up. also
| farm ioans Reasonsb Bile commission.
| PETERS TRUST CO.. lsa5 Farnam 81
sHupEN . co. pRisArE MuNEy
55o0.sV to loan on Omaha real sstats or
| Central Neb land.
| ". L. seiby Sons, Kselins Bldg.