davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
T0 Pay the Debt.

NO V ~J ank my fathers for what
 they paid h the altar of the years. ank the women who gave me birth agony and tears; ouId not wish that life should ask ie payment less from me, the bugle~call of the arm ing hosts ts their old passion free.
 WILLARD wATTLES.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

4 clergyman may be appointed a mem her Of q. board to supervise box ing in New Jersey, When the fight lags he is reminded that he has an anti-loafins law to help him supor- visc.---New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Well. so long: Bert. If there ain't no ladies present when ye meet the kaiser, don't fcrgtt 10 tell him what VIC think Of him. ''~--Life
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26


 however. the Grown Prince is be "about five feet ten" Now that the Germans sometimes
 E1yes supermen, but even .
 self would never cIafn
 grow a whole inch in
 few paragraphs. Then
 Htes that one of the
 keaknesses is '.his
 eniably small waist,
 ,A The only time we
 afmy officer pinch
 ay small waist was in
 dy. and he didn't
 Vaist either. The
 kiofently has similar
 e reatk a little farther
 "a great admirer of
 [o much so that when
 lliais, for example, if
 Hooking girl watching
 hardly keep his eyes
 .a Naughty Grown
 zIove!
 Ing up the moro diff
 ff of proving that the
 Ee Is not q ''1nonstrous
 ny of us supposed, Mir
 akeV a poor start by saying 6some dAy he learns the idiocy sMar. if he recognizes that the Nkbrld has progfesscd and allows the people some shaEe in their own gov ernment be will make splendid constitutional ruler Of Prussia and the German empAc.'
 Mir Gerard's owrhwords would seem to indicate that Fricduch Wilhelm is victim of at least one form of idiocy, It surely is not the act of sane man to urge ones father to go out and flick the world" That's what the Crown Prince did. But just as MT. Gerard Is entitled to his opin- ion. so are we to ours. We have seen the Crown Prince very often at the race tracks. and our impression of him is that he is spoiled favorite who likes to play to the Srandstand. We have authentic Information, too. that the scandals connected with his name. which MT. Gerard asserts are l ridiculous" are strongly indicative of moral degeneracy,
 Be that as it may, there is one more fact in MT. Gerards article which in l our hum ble opinion shows the Grown 1 Prince to be anything but "cleyer.' l If we needed anything more to strengthen our belief that he, together 1 with the rest of the Hohenzollerns ] ought to file a petition in mental l ba bankruptcy, it IS the exam be ssador's g l assertion that the Crown Prince l wishes to sec America, and especial ! ly to kill game in Alaska That IS the limit. All we can eay is this 1 if the Grown Prince lives through this war and really wants some hunting 1 just let him come over to this old 1 land of ours. We cannot guarantee that he will get as far as Alaska but we're willing to bet doughnut to a pretzel that there will be about a 1 hundred million American sharp i shooters ready to hunt after him. and they wort shoot al any polar bears ] or other big game. either.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

St. PctcrSburG. Fetrograd, Retro grad-St. Petersburg ?-NeW Haven Register
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Native eggs, 45c doz., Russell Bros. advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

\ thin man has a better chance tlan fat one. Women gunning for men caSiOnSlly punCture a fat one, but few of them shoot well enough 10 hit thin one.---CappeT's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
FACES AND RANCHES.

FACES AND RANCHES.
 St. Petersburg. Petrograd. Retro grad--St. Petersburg ?-New Haven Register.
 Well. so long: Bert. If there aint no ladies present when ye meet the kaiser, don't fcrgjt 10 tell him what VIC think of him. Life.
 4 clergyman may be appointed a mem her Of a, board to supervise box ing in New Jersey. When the fight lags he is reminded that he has an anti-loatin2 law to help him supor- visc,---Neu York Sun.
 \ thin man has a better chance tl:an a fat one. Women gunning for men occasionally puncture a fat one, but few of them shoot well enough 10 hit thin one.--CappeT's Weekly.
 Eight bears in one week is the record of the town of RedGeld. x. N, on the recent heavy snow. The big eest. weighing 3T5 pounds, was bag ged by former Supervisor Thompson who was doing g wood job on his wood iot.-St. Lawrence Plaindeaier.
 ''fr IS Impossible" says Trotzky, "even to discuss RUSSO Ameri can alliance. It most certainly is while the Bolsh eviki are in control of what passes for government in Russia and 1t will continue to be so. so long as Trotzky and Lerine remain ib power.-~Spring gf1eld Union.
 
 Senator La Follette's declaration in favor of a vigorous prosecution Of the war qualities him as a leading camouf1eur.---Nev Bedford Standard. Let Us hope that putting all the clocks an hour ahead Easter as the house has voted 10 do will really advance the hour Of Victory.~.NeU York Evening Sun.
 Things are changing in China The ransom asked for two American engineers held by bandits iF reckoned in rifles and not in rice.-Ncw York World.
 1 cast iron pot containing si15,- ! poo in gold coins was hurled into the ! air on inc old Isaac NpaITer Iarut near FTilIstown, Pa. 10 miles east o ] Youn gstown Wednesday. when 2 1 charge of dynamite was used tc ! loosen deposits of lmestone.-Dis ] patch from Youngstown Ohio. i No kettle will ever call this capa 1 cious pot black New York Sun. ! Woo1en makers wages are no ! like the goods they turn out. The 1 wages stretch at times. but neve1 | sr rrink-Brook1yn Eagle. American alarm clocks are bein5 i shtpped to Franco. And vet a lot O ! people in this country need to b. 1 alarmed into actfvity,-Bridgeno Telegram.
 II is said they tried to form 1 chapter Of the Daughters of tn Revolution In Russia the other day but couldn't decide which revolution
 Beaumont Journal.
 < SOLDIERS VISION. There's q little girl I'm loving in tn
 land across the sea;
 Through the softness of the twi1igi7
 she comes creeping close t'
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

American alarm clocks are being shtpped to France. And vet lot of people in this country need to be alarmed Into activity. dgeport Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

It is said they tried to form q cha pter Of the Daughters of the Revolution In Russia the other day but couldn't decide which revolution --Bea Journal
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Eight bears in one week is the record of the town of Redfeld, x. Y.. oG the recent heavy snow. The big aest, weighing 3I5 pounds, was bag ged by former Supervisor Thompson, who was doing 9 wood job on his wood Hot-St Lawrence Piaindeaier.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

No kettle will ever call this capa- clous pot black New York Sun.
 Woo1en makers wages are not like the goods they turn out. The wages stretch at times. but never shr,nk-Brook1yn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

cast iron pot containing s115.- poo in gold coins was hurled into the air on the old Isaac Shaffer farm. near HilIstown, Pa. 10 miles east of Youngstown. Wednesday. when a charge of dynamite vas used to loosen deposits of linestone,-Dis- patch from Youngstown, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

'fr Is lmpOssible.' says Trotzky, "even to discuss RUSSO Ameri can alliance" IL most certainly is while the Bolsheyik are in control of what passes for a government in Russia and 1t will continue to be so, so long as Trotzky and Lenine remain ib ower.~~~Sprin gfeld Union,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Senate La Follette's declaration in favor of a vigorous prosecution Of the war qualities him as a leading Camou f1eur.---New Bedford Standard
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Let Us hope that putting all the clocks an hour ahead on Easter as the house has voted 10 do will really advance the hour oC victory New York Ercnins Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Things are changing in China. The ransom asked for two American engineers held by bandits is reckoned in rifles and not in rice.--Ncw York World
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
\. W {. y. NOTES

Thc World SiStcrhood" was the
theme Of Miss Mary McElroy. Of the
National Board. New York city in
her address ut NcSpcr Services last
Sunday afternoon. Miss McElroy,
who has spent many years service in
India and China made very real to
us the essential oneness of all girls
everywhere and made very clear some
Of the handicaps and problems OF the
young girl Of the East. She spoke
10 Il crowded house.
TO our friends we extend Il cordial
welcome to our Ncspcr Hour Sunday
afternoon. from i to
The membership social hour of
last Monday was a happy one in spite
OF the rain.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
'tNNt NiTi HOUSE FOR TIN,
toiA'RED PEOPLE,

;, "h''l"H"S Tor the Community
i'nn>c l"r Col"rcd People wcrn 49,
r., ',l"u''a II some of tn" churches last
sunday. Only Il shortage of ,nvn1nno,.
prevented their distribution in al thn
churches. go ''''
'he churches and other oru,niz,-
tl"nS are taking hold of tlr utnrrr;s,
W great interest. Some of ,bn climbs
:" III" '''I hAv" already plcdEcJ from
"'"''' |" -".o0 each toward the sup
port Of this movement. Sn,ur nr ,Tn
fhurrh"S VIII give from $40 90 to 81,
y" "ach. number of indiyilno,,
PIcnE"d $500 and $40 90 each
hrr" ought Ia be intCrcs. i'm NAL,
lhS ms mov"mcnt for tho welfare nr
tn' '"l"r"a pcopl" II great success
Every one ought to hr clad la rout,i
nnlr dollar 10 his race with 1bn -.
S"f"h'" that II will secure one or two
""i'aF$ from the other race 10 be rv
f'nd"d Tor his own welfare With ..urh
" 'olllmlll"c in charge of the work
II" one can quest '"n he hiuh rh,rar..
1'r "i ih" mauuCcmcnr of wrYtrvnr
innd" ar" given.
N'in"mhcr In" REPORTS are 10 hr
lnad" @t great mass mrrtinm ,t
r"""r1"r Church nj o'clucIi Sund,v
III rruonn .unc md
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
ANiERItA'S FOREMOST WOMAN
ORATOR. TO VISIT RICHMOND.

On Monday evening. May 30. 1918,
at $50 O'Clock Mrs. Mary Church
( Terrell, the brilliant scholar, thinker
! and lecturer Will appear at the Soc
4 ond Baptist Church. under the
auspices of the LaymenS Missionary
Society.
Mrs Terrell is the wife OF Judge
Robert II. Terrell, of Washington, d.
&C., who has recently entered upon
! his fifth term as a Judge, rcappointcd
President Wilson.
- Mrs. Terrell $ distinguished
ammnus Of Obcrlin College and after
#hcr graduation went abroad to per
feet herself in the knowledge OF the
Frcnch, German and Italian Ian
&9uageS. For Il number OF years. she
mas devoted her remarkable talents
to the lecture platform, where she
v has won the distinction OF being the
4 greatest female orator OF America
4 She has also del &htcd audiences in
&Ingland and in Germany by her
'cmarkahlc ability as Il iorcciul and
u &nagnctic speaker.
~ Mrs. Terrell is a vigorous. uncom
Il >romiSing champ on OF the race and
"A &icvcr fails 10 dcnouncc oppression
nd prejudice. The church choir
lndcr the direction OF Prol. \. VI
1 rump viii furnish the music. All
s. re urged to he present.
- The follOWin" program VII he
8cndcrcd: Organ voluntary, Mr.. &.
Il. Bland: singing. Second Baptist
hurCh Choir: Introductory remarks,
& lr. w. |. Hopkins; singing, Second
&:aptiSt Church Choir: presentation
LII the speaker, Mrs. Ora y. Stokes .
|6# low the War VII Solve the Race
s roblcm,' Mrs. Mary Church Terrell;
- DO, when the War is over Mrs
%8 attic l.. Bland; remarks. Rev. H.
Lewis, Pastor: sinpiuG. America
udicnC".
Doors oprn ;tt IT, VI. tdmiS>iul.
teen cents.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18

from New York. represented by DR..
Nj. R. lluclcS; New Jersey by DR.
James: Philadelphia by DR.. W. T..
Graham, G. G. Scott and others:
Maryland by DR.. Winston: Boston.
Mass. by DR.. Powell: Wash nGton
ID. &. by Drs. Jernagin and Brooks:
Pittsburgh Ivy Dr. J . G.. Austin and
iuanN others whose names We did
not get.
Th" finance surpassed the most
%t"%u!ne expectations. More than
: no go vas raised.
E&" d" "ction OF officers was as FOL
lows: President. Or. Il. j. kim.
:,:r!.I"ond First Y CO, Dr.. b. Tyr
~, '.NnrHh"r%: Second Vice. E"r
II. :. =. Moses. Danvllc: Third
-. HCT. nr. :. y. Daughtcry,
'2r'- vi,,": Fourth Vice. Rev. Or. j
=. .':N v"r. Farmvi!le; Recording
>'"c'"'";y. y. E"v. G. -. Henderson. New
r. %''.%. Eor""STonlin" secretary.
r"v. Or. {. r. Miller. T.. Bradford .
'.Nn"hbur&: Aud tor. Rev. Or. r. II.
Bowling. Noriolk.
Th" air OF seriousness ana pre-
parcGnrSS seems TO have pcrvadcd the
ConycHtion from the bcginning The
%>""chr; OF welcome were all Thought
fl. *crions and Instructive. punct-
nr, here and there by the Scrious-
rrS. ~ Grim Vi&a@Ci war: cSprc ally
Wl% thi; nuti""ahl" il th" HHrrrA OF
Ia" Reverend Gentleman rcnrcScnt-
ing ih" Mayor. also that of Prof.
" .hn ..n~i.'i1. who Described so vi.
VI '.E ''r Noik he $ doing to better
-" r'nlitip1 of the %uit'icr IoN~.
n."!A!'". lN"iraily and rrli1iun ~
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
Other Prominent People are Removed
to Beautiful New Cemetery.

The remains OF Rev. James II.
Holmes. ID. d.. former pastor Of the
+ rSt Baptist Church were diSintcrrcd
at the Hams Cemetery, Barton
Heights. Friday, May 10. 1918 and
removed to Woodland Cemetery. The
other members Of Rev. Holiness
iamily-four in all-wcrc also re-
moved.
Thc spot selected is opposite that
OF tn" late Rev. w. W. Browne.
former Grand Worthy Master OF the
Grand Fountain /. O. True Krform"ri
tuncral Director l.. ID. Lewis, Jr
In charge Of the removal.
Key. Holmes WAS one OF the best
tnrMn dlNlncS II the Southland. The
church Of which he was ;aStor WaS
AT one time known aS the First At
Ian Baptist Church.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
MIR. DEBBRltSS MOVES, TOO

A'r. Miles {. DcbbrcSS has removed
III OF tie members Of his family to
his plat il Woodland Cemetery. II :
reservation is on the top OF the beau
iiiul knoll some distance from the
Keeper : mansion and with one cXcrn
tioH IL the highest point II Woodland
Cemetery.
'Ihr remains Of DR.. Samuel II.
Dimon.l. his wife. Jessie Binea and
th"ir child. have also hrcn removed
he let VII Oh they occupy is Oplo>it"
Ia" In" section of Or. K. +. Jones
a in close prONimitN to the resting
.!acc% OF ether nOtahicS.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
REMAINS H. Memorial t,,ro.o
II,inn (Ias

Ihe Sunday School Teachers
ira nln% Class Of llartshorn Mcmor
ial College will hold their Graduat-
ln& Exercises. Sunday night. MAY 10
~ \, at 500 O'Clock. The public is
invited.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
Dean Moore Here Sunday.

DR. Lewis b. Moore. Dean OF
Teachers College. Howard University
Washington, d. G.. will reach at Third
street y. NJ. T.. Church. Sunday. Mav
10. at 100 \. VI. and $40 p NJ
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The convention elected the other
officers rs follows: b. Tyrrcll, Lynch
burg, :. \ . Moses, Danyilic, $. w
Daugntcry, Carrsvillc, ]. II. Harvey,
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18

Farmvillc, vicc-prcsidcnts; G. ID.
Henderson, Newport News. recording
Sec; G. T.. Miller. T.. Radford. Cor.
secretary Deacon \. lIumhlcs. Lynch
burg, treasurer; II. y. Bowling,
Norfolk, auditor; II. W. Ashburn,
blackstone, statistical secretary.
There were many strong and pa
triotic addresses delivered by dele
gates and Wis tors FROM "th"r state.
The Rev. DR.. Jcrnagin, delivered an
address. and in the election OF Off
GERS for the "'ruatr" Board OF the
Niroin;a "hcol p"ira' Seminary and
Go lcrc. Dr.. \. A. Calvin w&s elected
chairman and Dr. Jcrnag n. vice.
chairman.
DISTINGUISHED MEN PRESENT.
nr. ". +. GIalum. OF Philadelphia
Wa, on band and contributed his biz.
and assured the brethren that il waS
Il i.lgaSlrc Tor him to be associated
With IT," convention. Dr. Walter H.
Brooks spoke Of Ii = forty-four years
connection with In" convcntion.
M2jCr Allou Washington. OF Hampton
Institute, and president of the Negro
trG"n!Iaiiun Society. rNlcllcu an
invitation to the III nistcrS to visit
III" Institute, ANA placed at their
diSro"n! sufficient cars 10 c;,rry the
Wh"l" convention.
~. 7. j. King preached TIE on.
uual sermon: Rev. c. 9. Somm"r-
VIZ" prrarE"t Thur::'ar ni"ht and
Dr.. :. y, Moses. -. d., Friday
- "ht.
All the representatives had "cn,3.
lh.u% 80 ""N. Nr< .'"h,.., ~ rrurc
It,.r trat,Iit,,, ,.,.,;..,
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
Zion Baptist Raises Much Money.

The Zion Baptist Church congrc-
cation OF South K Richmond, held a
pew rally last Sunday. The cditicc
was well filled throughout the ser
vices. Rev. DR.. w. n. Hall. of
huc!:shury, Pa. occupied the pulpit
and preached Soul-&tirrin% sermons.
More than $500 was raised during
the day. The congregation expects
to 30 into the ma II auditorium the
second Sunday in June. \ Grand
timc is anticipated
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18

I'VE have done Whatever we have
been asked to do" he said. "and in
many cases have not waited to he
asked. but have gone right on doing
our part. We realize that rccogni-
tion has come to us as never before
in the history Of our country, and
never before were we so We'll pre-
pared. We are in every department
Of the army, and this is our first
in some OF them. For instance We
ar" in the artillery. the rad O, and
other departments. and We have put
mp our money and done our bit.
The North Carolina Mutual and
providcnt .AS$ociat ON has put $lol.-
600 in Liberty Bonds. and | could
not think OF telling YOU the number
Of individuals who have gone into ii
as h Gh as $3u.oOU. When the war
is over. with our thousands OF trained
disciplined. drilled men. of course we
are %oinG tC take the place OF mriI.
The country for which we HAY" given
Srn:" Of or best blood, need not
expect Us to take the place OF Scui-
! uu%. We must make America free
fer !rH.ot rHcH. ana then "" must be
a..l" 20 H." lnal in Mississippi a well
.. l.. Nain"."
Con. Marquis Jones, cX- Mayor of
%cWport News represented the Mayor
- r":rH!in- W"lroiH" 10 the city. K.
=. Free spoke for the Church: Dr.
Preston Blake for the white EaptiatS;
!. T.. Brown. u. ID. for the adjacent
cities. NJ the addresses; were re-
STcnGcd 10 by r. j Johnson.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18
Service Flag for Fifth street Baptist

Scrlic" flag For Fifth street Baptist
The presentation of Il service flag
to The Fifth street Baptist Church
viii take place Monday night, May
20. at $50 O'Clock. Rev. G. \.
Lindsey will preach n special sermon
and special music will be rendered
hv the church choir. The prcScnta-
tion will be made by Roscoe c.
Mitchell, for the Kings Daughters
Society. Rev. n. J. King, pastor;
Mrs. l.. R. Blackwell, president.
Richmond planet., 1918-05-18

CONTINUED on Fourth pagc)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGMENT r.
FOR ADMINISTRATIONS
Eurn;+ura g uouc.hoi1 HoaJ.
-FOUR HOME SHOULD BE COY
AND COMFORTABLE

The cold days in November should
find your home furnished cozily and
comfortably warm. new rug on the
floor. duofold bed added to your fur
nishings. a good soft coal heater TO
combat Jack Frost and the terrors Of
his sting can be supplied by US at a
great saving to you We make a spe-
ciaity Of complete home outfits, also
hotels and rooming houses. Railroad fares
refunded to out-of-to~n buyers within
80 miles>of Omaha on purchase Of SIC
or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO..
14th and Dodge SITS Opp u p Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
Makes Two Walking Records,

New York, Nov. 25.-Richard F.
Remer of the New York Athletic
club, established two American
walking records here Sunday in the
United States War Workers eight
mile handicap. He covered eight
miles in l:0l "a, lowering the
record 81 half seconds. He then
lowered the one-hour record by ll9
yards, covering seven miles and
l,437 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26

1-One-ton Republic truck.
1-Ford Smith Form a. Truck.
Ford roadster
The Pabst Co. 1907 Leavenworth
WOODS electric, 4-passenger. In excellent
condition; batteries first class shape;
complete with charging outfit. D2406
Hayward Cameron Motor Co.. 2i27
Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
Missc uri Lands.
Nebraska Lanes.
Enp e Al L

FUN SALE
400 acre corn, grain, and stock farm IN
Boyd County Nebraska. This farm Is
heavy clay soil. The soil is deep and
fertile, about 165 acres are under cult
walton and much more can be broken up
II desired. The balance Is hay and pas
ture land. Good improvements. 1t Is ex-
ceptionaly we'll located, being ] u miles
from railroad town Of Anoka, Neb., and
only miles from Butte. the county seat
Of Boyd county. Price. s75 per acre. For
further particulars. apply to owner. John
H, Smyth, Anoka, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26

yoR SALE-Office furniture and fixtures
and all other equipment. The Pabst Co.
aS Leayenworth
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
a aa=--=-. az#Ia -a=a-
MEDICAL

RUPTURE successfully treated without q
surgical operation. Call or write Ut.
Frank H. Wray, 306 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Ben and Zdenka Kassal, 1889
South Eleventh street, gtrl; Tod and Julia
Miller. 2S12 Farnam street, girl; Ru-
dolph and Alice Talacko. 14I0 South
Fourteenth street, girl; Frank and Gladys
Fraser. 9i5 South Twenty fifth avenue,
girl: Oscar and Lisbeth Brodah 50l3
North Twenty-second street. girl; John
and Rosie Cline, SOFA Military avenue,
girl: Clarence and LYDIA Brady, 4646
Nicholas street, boy; Charles and Mabel
Mcneil, 2s76 Maple street, girl: Gustaf
and Edith Forsman, Apt North Thirty
sixth avenue, boy.
Deaths-Max B. Marshall. 50. Wayne
apartments, No. II: Grace Grasty, a.,
Ss14 North Twenty seventh street: Mrs.
Minnie A. Halberg. 80, 4820 North Six
teenth street: Neva r. Russell, u.s. hos
pital; William c. Albach, 81, GA North
Twenty-seventh street; Amanda Harvey,
50, 1891 North Forty first street: Lydia
A. Tryon. SO. 5000 Davenport street: John
J. Ashmore. /. 613 North Seventeenth
street; zell 8. Killingsworth, "a, hospital.
Fort Omaha: Lula Anderson. "a, $40
South Thirty-eighth street: Emil p. Pear
son. Is, 1901 Pinkney street; Henry H.
Hanson, 40, hospital; John Griffin, 2S,
wellington Inn; John o'Hearn, so, 1915
North Twentyflfth street; Mrs Catherine
r. Wilson, rs, 6+07 Maple street; Clifford
Matthews. As. hospital; Rosa Dogoda, IT
days, S0o1 Valley street; Harriet Pott,
], 47S5 South Fourteenth street; Harry
ID. Nangle, 20 Fontenelle hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
WANTED TO BUY.

JENKINS,
705 So. 16tL St., will pay the best
prices for old clothes shoes. rugs. trunks.
tools and job lots of all kinds. Write
or phone today and tell me what you
have Phone Douglas s0s2- Residence.
Douglas S032
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks; used desks bought. sold and
traded. J. c. Reed. 1901 Farnam D. sl46.
WE buy waste paper and pay good prices
Phone or write Omaha Paper Stock Co
Douglas 1853.
FIRST~CLASS camera. Graflex preferred
Must be high-grade lens. Box Y 239,
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
AUTOMOBILES.
STEARNS-KNIGHT

Seven-passenger STEARNS- KNIGHT
with touring body and beautiful limou-
sine body made by Kimball. The entire
outfit will be sold for one-half the cost
of the limousine body. Apply Fay
Rogers. Supply Department, Woodmep
of the World. Phone Douglas 4570.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION.
On account of the death of the owner,
the restaurant. furniture and fixtures of
the Majestic Cafe. 602 S. 18th ST., will
be sold on the premises to the highest
bidder for cash on Monday, the 25th
day of November, 1918. at 2 o'clock p.
M Property open to Inspection at all
times prior to sale. NJ Ahdreasen. Special
Administrator
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
HORSES, LIVE STOCK.

NOTICE to Farmers and City Buyers
VIII sell at great sacrifice six mares
and horses, and 6 years old. 3,0UQ
lbs. matched team. Also span mars
and 10 years old, in foal by JUMBO
Jack; six pigs Unable to care for
them. 1926 Mason ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
MONEY TO LOAF
REAL CRAFTSMANSHIP,

Paul r. Martin and wife to Joseph
n. Campbell. Davenport St, 81 IT.
Emil Swanson and wife to c. j..
Tate, ct al. Cass St. ASS #. w. Of
33d St, N. S., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1859
Columbian Investment Co. 10 Olaf
Sundsboe, Woolworth Ave. 200 IT.
E. of 49th St, S. s., 50x132.. $50
Olive B. Fauster and husband to
Charles f. Klinger, ct al. Seward
St. $50 it. E. OF 49th St. S. s..
5Ox15O .............. 1000