davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
STATE COMES
ACROSS WELL
|NB0NDSALES
Reports Of the First Days Big
Drive Shows Nebraska Farm
ers Not Tight With Pa
triotic Dollars.

The great statewide drive for the
sale of Liberty loan bonds started
Monday in Nebraska with results
most gratifying to Z. F, Folda, secrc.
tary OF the state committee.
Wednesday, Liberty day, will be a
day Of greatest activity on the part Of
Liberty loan workers throughout. the
state, and flood of subscriptions
from the patriotic farmers Of Nebras.
ka is looked for.
Norfolk held a rousing mass meet.
ing and subscribed $4,000,
Bloomfield reports subscriptions to
date totaling $4,000.
The citizens of Loup county have
subscribed $4,000 to date and say
they will easily make their quota.
At meeting at O'Neill represent
ing "a banks $l54,000 worth OF bonds
were sold.
Buy in Northwest.
The people of remote Cherry
county came in under the wire with
their total of $4,000.
Hastings reports $l50,O00 in sales
to date.
Hall county asserts 1t will easily
make its full quota Of 100000.
The town of Superior came across
with $4,000.
Keith county reports sales amount
ing to $8l 900. r.,
The banks of Lexington have made
UP the amount of $H5,000. -.
Otoe county has raised $265,000 to
date and will raise its full quota of
$466000. r.
Cunning county expects to exceed
its quota of $37s,O00. 49,.
The north half of Saline county re-
ports $250,000 ~. J..
At a meeting held Monday the
banks of Jefferson county subscribed
$4,000.
The town Of North Platte struck a
$4,000 blow at the kaiser.
Phelps county reports $4,000;
Howard county, $28,6s0, and Boone
county, $4,000 to date.
Augurs Well~for Totals.
These are the reports of the first
days real drive among the people out
in the state and they augur we'll for
tremendous war-winning outpour-
ing of dollars from the people of Ne
braska.
Douglas Fairbanks, movie hero,
who spoke in Omaha Monday, has
speaking dates in every town on the
Union Pacific road through the state.
He was urged to remain for more
talks in Omaha, but could not on ac-
count of his statewide. schedule.
All Omaha subscribers are urged to
go to their local banks or trust COM
panies and make first payments on
their bonds at once. No report is
made of the sale until the first INSTALL
ment is paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23

1t is known, however, that several
large subscriptions are in store as
soon as the big corporations can de-
termine to their satisfaction just how
they want to divide the apportion-
ment between Omaha and the rest of
the state. Then, too, there is the SUBJ
scription OF $sOo,oOO from tie Union
Pacific for Nebraska. the detailed ap-
portionment of which has not yet
been definitely worked out SC, that the
various parts of the state may claim
their share Of the apportionment.
Wood Here Friday.
Major General Leonard Wood will
not arrive in Omaha for his Liberty
loan speeches until Friday morning.
A telegram from him Monday from
Camp Funston, where he is IN COM
mand OF the cantonment, stated that
important business had come up re-
quiring his attention, so that it
would be impossible for him to get
here Wednesday, as was planned.
His date is now fixed for Friday. He
will arrive Friday morning over the
Missouri Pacific at 7:ls.
To Visit Posts Here.
Colonel r. A. Grant, depot quarter
master at Omaha. said that undoubt-
edly General Wood would wish to
spend the forenoon visiting the army
posts here and for that reason the
local committee Is not making an ef-
fort to make speaking appointments
for him in the forenoon. He will be
taken to visit Fort Omaha and Fort
Crook during the forenoon.
At noon the Commercial club is to
have him for public affairs lunch
con, and other speeches on Liberty
Bonds are to be scheduled for him in
the afternoon.
Douglas Fairbanks Here.
Douglas Fairbanks, movie actor.
was in Omaha short time Monday
speaking on Liberty Bonds from the
rear platform of his coach, and at
luncheon at the Commercial club. He
was enthusiastically received.
The committees are all working
again today, and even the Boy Scouts
are spending their time before and
after school hours hustling after sub
scriptions, particularly after some be-
lated subscribers who made them ten
tative promises Saturday.
The vast bulk of the subscriptions
taken in the final day OF the three
days special drive Saturday has not
been reported to the secretary as yet
in such a way that it can be tabulatcd
properly, and therefore does mot fig
ure in the totals,
The banks are now urging that
those who subscribe for bonds come
to the banks indicated as soon as pos
sible and make their first payments
and their arrangements for future
payments, in order to avoid future
confusion and delay. The banks are
very anxious that this work get un-
der way, remembering the confusion
and congestion that resulted during
the sale Of the first issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
PERsH|NG CABLES:
FIRST AMERICAN
CASUALTY. ! | LIST
List Of Victims of Submarine
Attack ON Transport Antilles
Contains Men From All
Over World.
BULLETIN.

Washington, Oct. 22.--Sixty-seven
lives were lost, when the army trans
port Antilles went down last Wednes-
day by the torpedo Of a German sub.
marine. The Official list of casual.
ties cabled today by General Perish
ing shows 81 lost, total survivors 17C
and one unaccounted for.
The names follow: ~. .. T.
PRIVATE JORGAN P. LOCK,
infantry. Nearest friend, Floyd Pear
man, Kansas City, Mo.
CASUAL CIVILIAN H. H. CUM
MINGS, emergency. Address un-
SERGEANT OTTO KLEBER,
infantry. Father, Paul Kleber, Woul-
lische Strass 2o21, Berlin, Germany.
SERGEANT OTTO MILLER, in
fantry. Mother, Mrs. Mary Miller,
Nordenhem, Gutenberg, Germany.
CORPORAL A B R A H A M
SWARTZBERG, infantry. Sister,
Theresa Orico, New York.
PRIVATE ROY COTTRELL, in
fantry. Mother Mrs. Alfrel Cottrell,
PRIVATE t LEE w. NELSON, in
fantry. Cousin, Max ]. Nowaczyk,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
PRIVATE ERNEST EGERT, in
fantry. Nearest friend. Mrs. Edna
Barnett, Chicago. .'...
PRIVATE ANTON EHRHART,
infantry. Cousin, Charles Ritt, Ferry
Wharf, Newport, r. I. :
PRIVATE JOHN BRIGHT, in
fantry. Nearest relative, Mike Bright,
Milwaukee.
infantry. Father, Carl Norsell, Yes
terbroghe, ~, Copenhagen, Denmark.
PRIVATE BURETT HAMIL-
TON, infantry. Father, J. r. Hamil-
ton, Grapevine, Tenn.
PRIVATE WILLIAM L. FAUST,
field artillery. Mother, Mrs. Sarah
Faust, Stoney Greek Mills, Pa.
PRIVATE EDWARD L. ECHEL,
field artillery. Address unknown.
PRIVATE CORNELIUS J.
M'LAUGHLIN, infantry. Nearest
friend, William Bradley, Woburn,
Mass.
PRIVATE NEPToIN BoR1N,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
DESTROYER
CASS|N NLANDS
+. after FIGHT.
AIertness Of Commander Wal.
ter H. Vernon Saves Ameri-
can Vessel From DestruC-
: tion When Torpedoed.

Washington, Oct. 22.-It was off
cially announced today that the
American destroyer which had an en-
gagement in the war zone with a Ger
man submarine and got to port under
its own steam after being damaged
was the United States steamship
Cassin.
The Cassin was torpedoed while on
patrol duty on Tuesday, October To-
Gunner's Mate Osmond Kelly Ing
ram Of Pratt City, Ala, was killed
by being blown overheard by the ex-
posion, and his body never was re-
covered, Five others were injured,
but not seriously. -.
The Cassifi was commanded by
Lieutenant Commander Walter H.
Vernon.
, Torpedo Changes. Course.
While. the vessel was on its patrol
station a submarine was sighted on
the surface about FIVE miles distant.
The destroyer Immediately proceeded
at full speed toward the 'U-boat with
its crew at battle stations. After
searching the area for about half an
hour, zig-zagging back and forth,
Commander Vernon sighted a tor
pedo. running. at high speed near the
surface about 400 yards away, headed
to strike the Cassin anlidships. He
rang for emergency full speed ahead
on both engines, put the rudder hard
over and was just clear OF the tor
pedo's course when it broached on
the surface, turned sharply towards
the vessel and struck the stern of the
Cassin, disabling one engine.
Searches for Submarine.
The destroyer remainded under way
and continued searching for the sub
marine. After about an hour the u
boat exposed its coming tower long
enough for the Cassin to fire four
shots. Two fell so close to the sub
marine that it was forced to sub
merge Immediately and was not seen
again.
The Cassin continued the search un-
til dark and then proceeded to port
after being joined by other British and
American patrol boats.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
Reopen Advance Rate Case Of =.
Railroads; Western Ask Raise

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Inter
state Commerce commission today
ordered reopened the IS per cent rate
advance case for eastern carriers.
The date of the hearing i'll the case
was set for November at Washing
ton. -.
Favorable action by the commission
in the case Of eastern railroads is re-
garded here as certain to. result in
the filing of applications for higher
rates by western and southern roads.
Western roads, already restive in
the face of reduced net earnings, have
signifed informally their intention
of asking for relief. Officials here
believe that move by western roads
to share in the eastern lines applica-
tion is not improbable.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
(By Associated Press.l

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 22-Carrying
eight passengers, Lieutenant Silva
Resnati arrived at the government
aviation field here in his Caproni BIZ
plane at 4:2l o'clock this afternoon,
completing a fight of about 325 miles
from Hampton, Va. in 4 hours II
minutes.
According to officials of the Aero
club of America, the flight breaks all
records in the United States for ma
chimes carrying two or more passen-
gers.
Res1ati did not use E triplane in
making the trip as intended. This
machine, it was explained upon ar
rival here, has not yet been assembled
at Hampton, but will be used on a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
BRITISH BAG TEN
GERMAN FLYERS
|. i. IN SKY BATTLES
Allied Airmen Prove Them
selves Masters Of Teutons;
, French Success Over Zep-
pelins Decisive Victory.
BULLETIN.

London, Oct. 22.--Six German air
planes were brought down and four
forced out Of control yesterday by
British naval airmen. says a state.
ment from the admiralty today.
The statement reads:
"In spite of very misty weather, a
further attack into Germany was car
ried out by airplanes yesterday after
noon.
"A foundry and railway junction ten
miles north of Saarbrucken were
bombed with over a ton Of bombs.
Very good results were observed.
Bursts were seen on the foundry
and the station, where big explosion
occurred.
ts Fight of Attacks.
"Many hostile scouts attacked the
bombing squadron over the objectives
and four were driven down out Of con-
troll. '....
"All our machines returned safely
except one.
Saturday the weather was very
fine but a thick haze prevented OBJ
servation for artillery. During the
day we carried out bombing observa-
tons vigorously. A total of 238 bombs
were dropped on the enemy's air
dromes at Gentrode and Roulers, on
the Cortemarck station and on hos
tile billets and hutments.
Enemy Machine Destroyed.
Zone airdrome at . Roulers was
bombed from low height. One bomb
was seen to hit and blow to pieces a
German machine on the ground,
while another fell through the center
of hangar. The enemy's personnel
and machines on the ground were at
tackled with machine gun fire from
our airplanes. During this bombing
attack our scouts operating in the
neighborhood brought down seven
German machines, which crashed in
full view of their airdrome.
AT night the enemy's airdromes
were again attacked. A ton of bombs
were dropped on the .Ingeimunster
airdrome and railway station and on
the airdrome at Courtrai. At one of
these'a direct hit was obtained upon
hostile machine endeavoring to
leave the ground. -
"In the course of the day a total
of six German machines were downed
and four others were driven down
out of control. Three of our ma
chimes are missing"
The king and queen paid surprise
visit yesterday afternoon to one of
the bombed districts of London and
talked for two hours with victims.
Speaking to a local clergyman the
kire said:
II wish people who are against re-
taliation could see this wreckage."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
Russians Taken
Prisoner at 0esel
Shot by Germans

Petrograd, Sunday, Oct. 2l.-A
telegram received by the semi-official
news agency says that Esthonians
who have escaped from Oesel and
Moon islands, recently captured by
the Germans, report that Russian
prisoners are being loaded into boats
by the Germans, who tell them 1--WE
have nothing with which to feed you.
Go away" AS soon as the boats leave
they are fired upon with machine
guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
From Hampton, Va, to Mineola in
Twenty-lF FOUR Hours; New Record

trip to be made soon over the same
route as that travelled today. The
large biplane which Resnati piloted
today has spread of IS feet, while
that OF the triplane is more than 100
feet in breadth. Each is equipped
with three motors and .propellers.
Accompanying Resnati were Cap
tain, Cappi, Lieutenant A. Tantonio,
Corporal A. G. Angelic. of the Italian
army; Captain A. w. Hill, Lieutenant
M. w. Pollock and Lieutenant Erick-
son, of the United States army; Gio-
vani Basso and +. Francisco Galletti,
Resnati tomorrow will make flights
about New York City. dropping Lib
erty loan pamphlets from the big air
plane. The return to Hampton will
be made within a few d.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23

4 BRITISH ATTACK WIDER.
AThe British attack was probably
along a somewhat wider front, ex-
terfding towards Poelcapelle and pos
sibly taking in the area OF that town,
which has been the scene of some
desperate fighting within the last few
weeks. The German reactions were
extremely persistent here. " "
Both groups of attacking troops
scored early successes. Paris an
nounced that all their objectives were
attained by the French troops, while
Field Marshal Haig reported salts
factory progress for the British.
BRING UP LEFT FLANK.
The operation apparently is aimed
ut bringing the left flank OF the al
lied advance somewhat further tor
ward as support tothe center, where
the wedge has been driven farthest
into the German front.
Russian naval NUTS in the northern
part Of the Gulf of Riga have out.
witted the superior German forces and
have escaped from Moon sound, where
they apparently had been bottled up
after the engagement in and about the
sound last week. The Russian war
ships made their escape without loss
and are now protecting the northern
entrance to Moon sound.
Kaiser Back in Berlin.
Emperor William returns to Berlin
today and among his engagements are
political conferences with Prince Won
Buelow and DR.. Won Bethmann-H oil
veg, the former imperial chancellor.
Prince Won Buelow has been men.
toned as the probable successor OF
d." Michaelis, whose position as chan
rellor, recent reports from Gertrany
have indicated, is most insecure
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
KeIIy's Trial Set November IL;
Hayner Venue Change Vacated

Red Oak, la, Oct. 22.-(Special
Telegram. Judge ]. B. Rockafellow
today set November IL as the date for
the retrial Of Rev. Lyn G. ]. Kelly,
charged with the Villisca ak murders.
Judge o. D. Wheeler will hear the
case.
Judge~Rockafellow also vacated the
order of Judge Boies granting a
change of venue from Red Oak to
Logan for the trial of Attorney Gem
eral Havner, charged with oppressing
the witness, Alice Willard, who was
before the grand jury at the time OF
the indictment of Kelly. 1t has not
yet been decided where the Havner
case will be tried -z-s---.---,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
Members Of Red Cross
J.. italian Mission Return

An Atlantic Port, Oct 22.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel George, r.. Baker,
chairman of>the American Red Cross
commission to. Italy; Major Thomas
w. Huntington, a member of the
mission, and DR.. /. B. Wilson Of the
American Young Mems Christian as
sociation mission to Italy, returned
here today on an American steam
ship. = 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
Affirms Conviction
Of David Caplan

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 22.-Con-
viction of David Caplan for man
slaughter in the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building seven
years ago, which caused the deaths of
20 men was affirmed today by the
district court of appeals. Caplan be-
gan service of his ten-year term at
San Quentin penitentiary last July.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
Dr.. Garfield Reports
Miners Back at Work

Washington. Oct. 22.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield announced today that
all coal miners have resumed work
in Indiana, practically all in Ohio and
all miners are resuming work in llli-
nois. He said that reports from all
sections indicate a gratifying tendency
downward in retail coal prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
German Glasses Show
42.9 Per Cent Decrease

Madison, Wis, Oct. 22.-The num-
Der of students enrolled in German
classes at the University OF Wisconsin
has decreased 42.9 per cent this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
BRITISHF0RCES|NFLAND
COOPERATE With FRENCH;
POUND GERMANS GAINS
Allies Strike Before Daylight On Limited Front; Succeed
In Bringing Up Left Flank Into Position For
Another Important Drive; Every Oh
. jective Attained.
(By Associated Press.)

Associated Prss)
In cooperation with the French, Field Marsha Haig
launched blow along front at the German lines
northeast Of Ypres this morning.
The allied infantry moved forward in the neghborhood
of the YpreStaden railway the outskirts of Houthols
wood the extreme northern edge of the active front in
Flanders. -. -
The French advance along width of about three
thso of a mile
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
l., and compared with the last year:
Normal temperature. e..................! 81
Deficiency for the day. y......,..D. Is
Total deficiency since Marrt, :. 322
Normal precipita''' O6 inch
Deficienc" inc day........ .06 inch
Tote -~~uIall since March L.. .S5 inches
T T~-iency since March 1...... 6.81 inches
deficiency for cor. period, 1916. .11.75 inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1915. 1.43 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
BOND SALE STARTS
AGAIN.; MAY REACH
II MILLION TOTAL
Douglas Fairbanks Gives Impetus Does Announcement
of Coming of General Leonard Wood, Who Has
Wired That He Will Be In Omaha Fri
day of This Week.

Omaha Monday began weeks activities in the cam
pagn for the sale of Liberty bonds is estimated that the
totals thus far well the 500 mark for Omaha
though only So, 977, 100 has been officially reported
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
The Weather
For Nebraska-Fair; rising temperature.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
Reports from stations at I p. NJ.

L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Six. Column Ffve.)
The evening world., 1917-12-11
MOTHER ASKS NUNS RETURN.
HRb-as Corpus Hearing over Con-
vent Member Postponed.

sister Joscphino Helen. nun iu N"
Convent of St Katherine NJ Madison
Avenue and slst street appeared before
Justice Fabcr In the brooklyn Suprcm"
Count to-day lu the hobons corpus pro-
cecdlnrs brought by her mother. Mrs.
Nolnc ponicy of No. a. Wilson Avenue.
Aatorla. Through her lawyer Mrs Don.
ley urged the Court to force the Sisters
NJ Mercy Of st. katherine to restore
her daughter. who lott her home and On
tered tho convent following her twenty -
Arft birthday. In October. 1914.
Eiatcr Gpupyi,v,. Mother superior oi
Tho convent answered the mothers suit
hy % general denial uf ga" allegation that
undue influence uad been used 10 induce
Sister Josephine Helen 20 'ntor ~"
order. Justice Fpbcr postponed the
hearing uutu Dec -
The evening world., 1917-12-11
EVENING WORLD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1917

s.bmssins ~ uaiiis, Appssen,iy
uti THnkef
$40. rlstL. Brr 1.-The arrival
r, upU'uy ~ 'ho Montreal itarbDr
..rI sion .'rruor Hir Hugh Allan.
..,Y tg ou tanker in TOW. solves. in
..r opinion = shipping men. tho
l.H,fg surrounding Two strange
..f' f,p,ft,d ~ nave been seen or
IIunv mo nIRnt before tho eSplo.
.i.n
4 captain said M had nearly run
into ftY ,rsr'Ia. resembling q largo
auumtfIn' boo tow OF a steamer Tho
Allan ana u,r tow reached Halifax
l,rYrr tHn explosion. but her ON.
Gers and rr,w hnd boon too busy with
rcii,f wYIk t1 report
The evening world., 1917-12-11
CHORUStS WEARING MORE,
DUE 70 SWANS'S CRUSADE
Ihuu ~ Gu1I lu ASTON ln.
lutss Clhlrc', 20 Tone DYHu
pcff1mln.,..

U Attorney Fvnun nfU.IHt
'o.H.s Hp' iHn ipvssNF,lor D.. h..
5ser conducting Iu f,Eafd FOB Indecent
shows boo. resulted in 'H. .prIn. dow
pf rrH.ra' rud tho dressing up OF num'r
1u. ,HHrusas ana cabaret dBus.f.
NrU n. announcement that N, 'v.
d'r. obtained against o.o Uroldv.H
chow would bc presented 20 90" l..rl
1ur nFaiaiaut1 oi the Dis't.c' Ai'"rn'
wIo have been visiting the theatre HnI
c1Harr'f reported thcre was WrfF..
change In the attitudes NJ the manage. s
OF several Objectionable shows. Er1lH
way a now declared 60 to 90 info 1rI
snnr that oven "a Now Ems md minister
can visit 10 without fcpr
The evening world., 1917-12-11
uiw Cu,down OF MiIrnRe -" H"ii-
road. since War HcHan.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The railroads OF
u.r fifteen states comprising the Con-
r,l Military department have made a
reduction IN passenger service Al the
rate ~ l0.S57.G5G.0G traln-milcs year
since the United states entered the war,
according TO figures made public tn-dJ,
ny the Railroads War Board This &C..
luciiun has effected a yearly saving Cd,
ll76,0Ni tons Of coal 100 locomotive.
"O3. s29 barrels of oil uul l.9il mou.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Colorado Lands.

WHEAT, corn and stock farms Sever
thousand acres now offered to farmers
$40 TO $40 per acre. Surrounding xarme
average Is to rs bushels Of wheat and
to so bushels of corn per acre. Fiji
water, climate and location. Many farme
have paid for land with one crop. wril
today; tell what you want aud ask 4
pamphlet *" Agents wanted. Sun Lal
Co,,.Century Bldg, Denver, Colo.
FOR sALE--160 a. farm, Irrigated al
under best ditch in county. Abundanl
OF water. Address owner. Box II, 4.
Atwood. Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE .
Furnished House
and Handicapped Lot
1912 Marcy st.

The house is modern frame structure
with full basement, concrete floor, Gibn
hot air furnace, equipped with Kccner
oil burner which gave perfect satisfaction
during the coolest weather last winter and
warrants the owner in its continued use
this winter. The first floor has reception
hall. living room, dining room, buffers
pantry. kitchen and rear entrance, fitting to
hold ice box. Second floor large hall with
linen closet at end; four bed rooms with
large closets in each room, Large bath room
equipped with shower and shampoo fixtures
Stairs lead to the attic, which is most ample
and could be finished off for another bed
room or den. Porch nine feet wide across
the entire front of the house and on east
side to dining room. which can be entered
by door off porch.
Hardwood floors and facings downstairs
Hardwood floors. maple doors and Georgia
pine facings upstairs.
Completely equipped with storm doors and
screens for doors and windows. Awnings for
windows on south and west. Lion hot water
heating attachment for summer use. Gas
stove In basement
The decoration Of the bed rooms was done
TO special order and would have TO be seen
to be appreciated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
FARM AND RANCH LAND


A MESSAGE TO HoMESEEKERS.
beautiful country home; 40 acres,
In cultivation; new, large 5-room franz
house, all painted up; all kinds outbuil{
ings; orchard. water; ideal poultry. frui|
stock. Price only sL200; terms. Fine fri
outrange: no swamp; white populatio{
new list. W. A. Toles, Black Rock, Lad
renee Co. Ark.
FARM--For sale, choice 2s< acres, In Dre|
county. Arkansas cheap. on terms; we|
improved; bargain. Dean Blythe. Mont|
cello. Ark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

East v of Lots Grand TO- Thornells Addton-Northwest
cath and St. Marys avenue n feet St. May
Two frame renting for
and $35 month EACH This parcel of land
derfu future account of being Crosstown line and
growing street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

of Lot Johnsons Replat OF Johnons Addition
7sx64 it, with private driveway south Jones street. making
available garage the part of the lot Fairly good
this lot renting for $25 month Lot large enough to
build az shaped apartment house. y.