davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Firms Listed on These Pages Are Members Of Omaha Real
"R REAL TOR"

The word Reao has been copyrighted National
Real Estate Boards 1T
which in members the National Association
coined this it's
that which has become
that each member deals fairly with his fellow
National Association code ethics
and by the
members Of sucho local boards "Redltors"
Board has officially
To make
Any Omaha eligible membership
office
the code ethics and who has reputation of fair dealing with his
The Board wants them they the real
high plane that sellers and buyers will confidence their
protected against unfair dealings
and sellers of Real Estate will undoubtedly greatly interested
this tong up process Naturally they
the firm who carry
We solicit your patronage for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
WEST FARNAM-S250O0

This is a comparatively new brick home on
37th street, just south of Farnam street 10 large
rooms, including sun parlor and sleeping porches
The house has tile roof hot water heat, two back
rooms and number of extra toilets and lavator-
les; finish the best that money can buy. Large
brick garage with tile roof and space for three
cars. This is the cream, nothing finer Of its kind
in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
TRACKAGE

88x133 at the northwest corner of 18th and
Jones SITS. Right in the path of progress, only
about one-half block from 18th street and there
fore combining both wholesale and retail ad
vantages The price is only 100000. Present
owner might consider building for good tenant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
PICK UP
NEAR 18TH AND DOUGLAS

NO. THREE:
40 lot by lis deep alley streets all around paved and paid
for Two small renting for $23 month Houses need
repairs but always rented This property to Farnam
ST. and the due advance value each
Price only ST. 00 The ns bring income of 1870
price, For the equal to
this be found $500 cash ayment all that required
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
EVANSTONLOT

Corner 70x135 Paved street. North and east
front overlooking the entire addition. For quick
sale we have price of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
BEAUTIFUL BELLEVUE

BEAUTIFUL BELLEVUE
Fifty lots sold in BEAUTIFUL
BELLEVUE during January. As
many more in prospect for this
month.
Blocks and Half Blocks can
yet be bought, almost as easily
as single lots, and at favorable
prices.
No more delightfully."- situated
suburb about Omaha, while
everybody knows that PARK
RESERVATION and BOULE-
WARD development is decidedly
in that direction.
Some fine acre and small
farm propositions, West, South
west and South. Half hour from
stock yards, at 1925 per acre.
Small houses with two or
three lots, suitable for cow,
chickens and fruit, with prices
from $3.50 to $4,000; easy
payments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
sHULER & CARY

Active members of Omaha Real Es-
tate Board. 1
Suite 202-4-6 Keeline Bldg.
Phone Doug. 5074.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

BEAUTIFUL STUCCO
OAK BUNGALOW, $50 CASH
brand bungalow completely modern and finished in
oak Full basement furnace floor DRAIN tile bath, ETC. Large
east lot north part of city Take advantage while
can Price $2,750, and monthly payments of $2s.5c
HANSCOM PARK HOME
7room all home only " block from west side
line. A snap at $4,000 Easy terms to good party.
t WEST FARNAM BUNGALOW
modern finished bungalow in West Farnam dis
ict Price $3.50 About $500 cash and balance like rent
FOURAPARTMENT BRICK FLAT
Brick flat building with modern oak finished flats of
and bath each with verocm accommodations Nice
30h Farnam where values bound
and paying 1hgross Income $1,000 Price
$4,000 Only $4,000 cash required and balance monthly
APARTMENT HOUSE SNAP
Nearly hghcass brick apartment within easy walking
distance This property being offered sacr
price will 1870 net Price $4,000 Net income
over 1000. Can be handled for about $4,000
JEFF w. BEDFORD & SON, REALTORS,
222 Keeine Building Douglas 1892
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

SHULER & CARY
REALTORS
Exclusive Offerings
For This Week
HOUSES
S3350-A dandy new broom corner
bungalow, on paved street, in west
Farnam district; two blocks to car
line; built-in features and furnish
ed in oak. $500 down.
$3400-Price reduced for this five
room bungalow with attic for two
more rooms; just being completed.
Oak floors throughout and oak fin
ish; east front and IL blocks to
west Farnam car line. A bargain
and only $340 down.
$6250-See this Dundee home. Buy
where values are increasing. Seven
room modern two story bungalow
design; has large living room and
den, with open fireplace; paneled
dining room with specially design
ed built-in china closet; spacious
kitchen, 8 bedrooms and bath;
extra large front porch and south
exposure with splendid view.
Terms may be arranged.
$3500-Eight-room house, Hanscom
Park district; not new, but modern
garage for one car. Will con-
slider an offer and accept a small
payment down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
TURKEYS OFFERINGS
Deal With A RealtOr
INVESTMENTS


five flats east fronts 18th St. Just south Of vmton T Eash
for $500 EACH oSooo annually The price
lot located right the line and WITHIN easy easy
St with apartment
These
built sale but the has other plans
consider selling They modern
in bright future They bring $85oo0 per year
have our list that
purchaser from 1917 to 2% on the investment
HOMES
1876 6x55
hall
woodwork in the not be exceed any place o
beautiful altogether 1or ne
family and they offer it at a bargain
modern brick home with 66x
built day labor and all the woodwork was
now nstus US
is an ideal home
Groom solid brick house. succeed
Three first floor three bedrooms and two baths on second
bath the third floor Price $4,000
South s2d Ave eightroom house 5o feet Of
been holding this place at $4,000 We want an offer
DUNDEE HOMES AND LOTS
eghtom frame houses 75x1S5 feet
Lott all shrubbery and good homes both sides Price
the The
house that with the
entire country
located. which is than $4,000 per front foot i 1905
A. P. Turkey & SON
REALTORS
Phone Douglas 5o2 go First BankB Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
DANDY COTTAGE

Front entry, living room, dining
room finished in oak, kitchen, pantry,
two nice bed rooms and bath; all
nicely decorated; full cement base
ment. Price $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Phone Douglas 502-

Pick Your Bargains
From This List
Vacant Lots
for hone Fats Two p'''q
s s D. sssD vn M. p d. sss Ss streets
5ooos2h # frontage Douglas St, closen Cheap apart
TYR ss. corner 18th and Nicholas with tracks on
soo-1s7xs2M N w. corner asth avenue and Jackson
giant home site or fine for apartments. Very cheap
s125oo--TRACKAGE- and
slsSooTRAcKAGE CORNER ssxis2 with track or two Sides well
Investments
loss% houses s s s Sss1ss The Ger
@ e month Park aa ss m f wit" anos % can't fs
terms
slo5oo-Brk Farnam district 500 per month
First class and the be increased $4,000
s7oooHany Three brick flats
os a to s0 % Ra $500 per
home wen located up to $4,000 payment
D ssi It. s9 Wit" high grade brick
I s p AIT n,s ri a ssn give long time lease
ss5oOosl feet frontage gath Eanan with
@ sfsa ss
sssi
Harvey
Homes
street. house. all modern
with large living recently painted decorated
out and in first class condition. $500 cash will handle
Of
street; house;
t Two paved Streets $500 cash.
446023O block
thoroughly desirable. Full
z and driveway. This $500 property.
sss' sf s rs sP IN excellent s''d
GLOVER & SPAIN, Realtors
Douglas 1852. City Nsional
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
HANSCOM PARK
DISTRICT
NEW BUNGALOW

Six rooms, all on one floor, stair
way to floored attic, all modern, oak
finish, corner lot, paved street, choice
location, close to school, located 1852
South S5th Ave. Price $3.50. Will
give terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
SIX ROOMS

SIX ROOMS
Living room, den, dining room, kit
chen and pantry on first floor, two
nice bed rooms and bath on second
floor; elegantly finished, modern,
brand new, located 2342 South 35th
Ave. Price $S,400--$300 down, bal
ance monthly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

fered some exclusive numbers and artistic
dancing. The most popular Of their songs
appeared to be THE Old-Fasioned Groom
and the Up-to-Date Bride" The act scored
emphatically.
"Betty's Courtship." playlet unfolded by
Jane Connolly and players, was an inof-
fensive little affair. showing how an ener-
getic daddy may get himself in trouble by
managing his sons love affairs. IL is rather
pleasing, but a little too chocolate eclair to
leave much of an impression. Nelson War
ing is rather pleasant-looking chap. He
also plays the piano without hatred.
In the way of novelty William Ebs intro,
duced a live dummy in his ventriloquial Of,
fering The boy comes to life at the finish
and puts the act over.
The three Steindel brothers are accom-
plshed musicians. but their offering would
go still better IL the pianist had more
friendly attitude toward the instrument
which is a patient thing withal.
Probably the Oldest bar act in vaudeville
Is Rice, Elmer and Tom Rice and Elmer
were In harness twenty-five years ago
They still deliver the goods in up-to-date
style and did II so last night. Unlike some
of our latter-day gymnasts, they do not
take up valuable time by "stalling"
The four Readings appear in one of the
fastest acrobatc acts in vaudeville and
bring the show to a thrilling conclusion.
J. G. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
HOSPITAL SUSPENSIONS
STAND, KRUSEN DECREE
Two Nurses and Two Physicians
Out at Contagious Diseases
Institution

The two nurses and two physicians sus-
pended from the Philadelphia Hospital for
Contagious Diseases will not be allowed to
return to duty, according to Director
krusen, of the Department of Health and
Charities, who settled the hospital row"
today They cannot demand a trial, for
under the rules of this department physi-
clans and nurses are subject only to the
action of the Director" he said. "They are
exempt from civil service regulations, so
are not entitled to a hearing before the
civil Service Commission. The official
eharge against the accused is insubordina-
ton which cannot be tolerated anywhere.
especially in hospital of this size"
Two nurses, Miss Doakes and Miss Davis,
We're suspended by Miss Ginter, head nurse,
Tor going from the scarlet fever ward to
visit nurses in other wards. This is con.
hdered a serious infringement of the rules
owing to the nature of the hospital but
much indignation was caused by the fact
that the two nurses i'm question only had
TWO days to serve before getting their dip
lomas
On Friday morning all of the nurses held
= meeting and decided to protest. They
went to see DIR. Burnett Buckingham. the
superintendent but he refused to interfere
win Miss Ginter's action. On the same
gay Doctors Danbrauckas and Kleinstuber
Doth OF the diphtheria ward were suspended
on the charge that they had encouraged the
suspended nurses and two other nurses in
their insubordination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
NAT M. WILLS STIRS
LAUGHS AT KEITH'S
Tramp Comedian Dispenses New
Thoughts Which Are Up to
the Moment

Confidential information from numerous
European ambassadors was given the audi
ence at Keth's last night by Nat Wits.
He said he was told privately how the
war would be won, and after the nation
worlds series Is played In the air over
Berlin he will let all in on the secret
Mr. Wills diverted ~ times. He took
few slams at BILLY" Sunday and was not
overly friendly to ono w. J. Bryan He also
had some candid remarks in stock concern
ing the fair sex. He gave the EVENING
LEDGER considerable space in his war tax
but even If he hadn't done SO we would nave
said he was the hit Of the show. And he
was His material proved that he has been
making industrious research in the best
brain markets.
His piece-de-resistance is a parody on
Sousa's stars and stripes" No. he doesn't
lead the orchestra, but instead sings at
mile-a-minute speed to keep up with the
runs.
Being billed as THE Happy Tramp"
Mr. Wills has to stick TO his tramp make
up But he could have dressed as a plum
be ror a poet, for that matter, for his talk
was about everything In the world--but
tramps II seems unnecessary to wear so
much debris.
And let II be jotted down right heere that
Ralph Dunbar's Maryland singers were one
of the emphatic delights Of the proceed
inss There are four strikingy pretty
southern girls. together with Charles Frink,
a heroic-oolSing chap Of the Southland.
There's something unique in the per-
sonalitv Of these girls Each looked as
though she just stepped from the parlor of
some substantial southern homestead and
walked straightway into vaudeville.
They possess voices Of rare charm and
their harmonies are developed with consd-
erable expression. This merry quartet in
cludes Trix Oliver Hortense Morehart, Mar
jorie Nethercut and Grace Sprngstead. The
only man is Charles Frink who has a gen
uine Dixie touch on the banjo
Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

A small girl bare-footed and clasping a
ragged doll to her breast, ran down Nellys
alley. Strictly speaking. Nelly's alley is
not on the map of Philadelphia. 1t lies
between Jackson and Winton streets, off
Fourth street and has only two claims to
notoriety. It is the fllthiest place in Phla-
delphia, and by strange coincidence it Is
within a stones throw Of the old home-
stead of the Wares.
I The little girl splashed through a pool
of stagnant water full Of decayed food,
slime and filth, and stopped full suddenly
in the entrance. Her small brother was
engaged in, the fascinating business of re-
moving a. dead cat, or what had been a
dead cat eight days before. from a pile of
dirt before their front doorstep He was n
bit pale, this small boy, but he stuck man.
fuy(to his job, under the direction of the
neighborhood physician, DR.. Bernard Kahn
Of l2127 South Fourth street
~ Here and there whiff Of carbolic acid
penetrated the nauseating odors of putrid
flesh and refuse, Mrs. Jacob Hymen had
purchased fifteen cents worth of carbolc
acid and a quarters worth of kerosene and
poured 1t in the gutter TO make the air at
least possible to breathe. Thirty-6ye cents
Is great deal of money in Nely's alley
1t would seem that Gods air at least
should be free, but the garbage contractor
and the street cleaning contractor have de-
creed otherwise.
when we can" said Mrs, John Sherman,
hushing fretful white-faced baby in her
arms, 1--WE keep the children indoors. but
what can you do? They must play and
they have only the streets. 1t is | who
am afraid of infantile paralysis"-she
caught her boy closed. "They were so
many, so many last summer"
Judging from the great green flies swarm
ing and breeding in every pile of manure
and filth in the block there will be many
many more this summer They droned
and buzzed angrily like an immense hive
of bees. They rose in great clouds and
settled on the children AMI on the babies
1T is not that we have not garbage
cans said Mrs. Hymen, and led the way
through a small but clean little house and
into brick yard about four feet long and
five feet wide. Here is where we sat
when the cat got too bad" she explained
but all the breeze was at the front and
the nights were hot.
MY husband he says to the men who
come to clean it up: Why don't you do 1t
right? We pay our taxes
They drive by and they laugh
She unlatched the alley gate and pointed
TO a covered zinc can. 1T is full, and
more than full, for two weeKs and yet they
do not come-the collectors"
The Penn Reduction company has the
contract from the city for garbage col
lectons.
The street cleaning contract is in the
hands of State Senator Edwin II. Ware. 1t
would seem that he apparently had a
grudge against his old home Meanwhile
the streets reek with disgusting odors, and
the babies die, almost as fast as the flies
breed in Nelly's alley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
via wireIess.-NixOn Grand

Married via Wireless" a big scenic
musical comedy, is the headIiner AZ ne
NiXon-Grand this week The act is a thriller
dealing with the attempt OF n couple %
be married at sea, and shows how they are
successful by means OF the Invention of
commission which recently visited this CITY
Aside from the brilliant scenic effects. the
singers and comedians are above the aver
age and scored a hit
Adra Ainsley and company. in '1xlddlc,'
a serio-comedy playlet, were on the bIIi
and are good entertainers. Others on the
bill were Bonner and Powers, in songs and
comedy; tho Brightons, in a novelty act
the Durltin Sisters. in a singing act ana
Joseph L. Browning. a comedian The
show concluded with weekly feature ana
comedy films.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

troduces line Of thought which radiates
wit and common sense. Knox manages to
make those present believe that they have
known Nim for years and his heart-to-
heart At and general advice for the good
of the community won no end Of laughs.
He works along original lines. and made
a decidedly good impression upon those who
greeted him yesterday.
Thrills were provided by the Four MirI-
amos, daredevil aeriHliRts. Nothing seemed
to be too difficult for this agile quartet.
which was rewarded with an abundance Of
applause
The bill also included Connelli and Cra-
ven in Moon Down" Maey and Wood in
songs and dances and the Norm sisters
The news of the day and other features
figured in the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
Lois Weber-Broadway

49,, Lois Weber. in the seven-reel photoplay
Even As You and l." was the main at
traction at the Broadway last night
Ihe story is an allegory and shows how
Z sculptor gives up youth. love and honor
not realizing their true value until ii is
700 late. Ben Wilson and Mignon Ander-
aon have important roles
prank Daniels, In comedy entitled
taptain Jinks." drew many laughs
Timely and Interesting current events
".te depicted by the arm news service
falteka Suraft. N THE Siren" viii bo
|t~n during the last three days Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
NELLY'S ALLEY, IN WARE
ZONE, REEkS WITH FILTH
Garbage Cans Filled for Fort
night, ButjNo Collectors,
is Charge
FLIES BUZZ IN BATTALIONS
Unspeakable Conditions Make Day and
Night Hideous for Residents-Fear
Infantile Paralysis
7LIES BUZZ IN BATTALIONS
>NeILyS>ALley Conditions
and Some Filth Facts

TIME between garbage collections,
l. two weeks.
Dirt and refuse, swept into piles
and left in street.
A dead cat on one pile of refuse
for eight days.
Alley full of stagnant water,
grease and filth.
Huge green flies breeding in gut
ters and manure piles.
Death rate among children, largest
in the city.
Location; one hundred yards from
the Ware brothers /old homestead.
Nelly's Alley is between jackson
and Winton streets near Fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
"Suffragett@"-GIObe

Catchy music, lines that have the neces-
sary punch and an excellent company, all
heiped to make THE Suffragette Revue"
q musical comedy tabloid, the headlner at
tne Globe last night The production oc-
Suples the stage for about an hour and
mere is not a dull moment during that time
Joe Watson, a Hebrew comedian drew
many laughs by his jokes and character
songs.
The surrounding bill includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis, in a one-act playlet, entitled
Naster Mood; Irene La Tour; Ward
Fay and Ward, juvenile entertainers; Bud
snyder and company. in a cycling novelty
ana Marie Empress. in a repertoire Of
popular songs.
The motion pictures were up to the
minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

issued under that title. 1t shows you exactly
how the Chandler checks with the Packard,
Pierce-Arrow, Cadillac, Winton, White,
Stutz, Mercer and Locomobile in charac-
teriStic high-grGde features of design and
construction and equipment. Incidentally
it shows you how other medium-priced
skies do NOT check with them.
Then let us show you how the Chandler
performs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
Identically The
Same Car

There will be no change of any nature
in the Chandler at the advanced price. The
present series will be continued identiCally.
And at the higher price the Chandler
will offer value far in excess of other cars
which some may consider of similar
character.
"See How the Chandler Checks With
Hi9h-Priced Cars" Ask us for the pamphlet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

PALACE-'The ROuEh House" Arbuokle Para
mount WIN rSscVJJ H. "A ppbSHcLie ""N - ="
FATTY" in his third Paramount farce
again proves the not.unheard-of theory that
dough adheres to the feet, that soup can
be served with a sponge and potatoes sliced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

and Woolly." Aircraft. with
Douglas Fairbanks and Eileen Percy. story
by Horace r Carpenter. Scenario by Anita
Loos; Directed by John Emerson. Photographs
by Victor Fleming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

k left now in which to buy
present $1395 price, a price
haraCter of this great car, has
ldler series a sensation in all
and after July 1st the price
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
Continuing. PLAYS

Mr.. Morosco's production otythe Carroll
Harris-Morosco musical show, 'cahafv
Cottage" began It's third local weak AZ ~.
Adelphi last night Trixe Frieanza ssiJ
holds down the principal ,oomlc sob. win.
Herbert Corthell and Charles RuRsiea -
the low and Juvenile comedians, resp6cti,n-
l,. Dorothy Webb is an attractive inRen,is
The music is lively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

with an electric fan. All OF which is with
out novelty and entirely calculated to please
those who like Mr.. Arbuckle's methods. II
you care for the "hokum" of the slippery
soap, the creased floor and the chase youll
like this. Perhaps next time the adiposng
star will get a regular story
Norma Talmadge In POPPY" Is at the
Victoria. The Regents bill is headed by
Harold Lockwood In The Haunted Paja.
mas" At the Broadway s visible Even
As You and " directed by Lois Weber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
RAYMOND Knox-Cross KEYS

A Philadelphia boy-Raymond Knox-is
one Of the big laughmnkers on the bill at
the Cross Keys, He offers a new version
of the society chappy and incidentally in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30

WANTED-To trade an Overland car m tf uan nbone Q l-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-30
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR coNFiR.
 NATION OF TAX TITLE

Whereas for the upn- -aavuent lf taxes for tho wear i9li. the collector or revenue Of Ggr'0d county. Arkansas. did oH ne loth do} ot June. lHl4 duiv sch Co l.. kohp the Northeast 0u1rtrr of the North cast Quarter of Section Twenty (go Townshn Two f0 south. Range Nineteen l9l West 10 Garland county. Arkansas. and
 Whe'eas the said T Korn did. ou n Fist daN of April. l9lf dup a~si4u tA certificate or sale of the property afore said. and an his raht titlc and irtere-t therein 70 Ida M Hallman. and tho said il3 NJ, Hillman did thereafter duly as- sign m undivided two-thirds e-3t inter est therein to William Y Dolphin. and
 Whereas, said lands remained uure- deemed after two tH wears had evnired from and after the date of salo Co T.. EOhn. and,
 Whereas the county clerk og Garland county. Arkansas on the nth day of June. 1alh, deeded an undivided two- thirds (2-3 interest in said lands tu William II DoAhin. and.
 Whereas, the said county clerk of Chr land county. Arkansas. on the Roth dav of June 1915. deedcd to Ida NJ Hallman m undivided 0ne-third G-81 interest In and to said lands. and.
 Whereas. the said William H. Dobbin