davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
STU ATOMS WANTED.
Corporation Secretary

Available January LIST; man, 81 years,
old, married; experience as corporation
secretary, treasurer, chief accounting Of
ficer manager Of office force and de-
tail clerical covers general and manu-
featuring business satisfactory creden-
tials furnished. viii consider location
with high-grade, established company or
parties only in Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri
or Kansas. II interested. address Secre-
70 tary. care Box IA. Oklahoma City, Okla
EXPERT efficiency man wants position
as auditor. will give complete financial
statements or install system. Omaha
Bee, Box 5125.
BOY, colored, 10 years old, wants job be-
, fore or after school. e. Forte. Call
' Webster 1873.
Female.
Laundry and Day Work.
BUNDLES carefully Numbered Call and
deliver. Web. 1888.
CoLoRED lady wishes day work. Web.
$3.50.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
~ Stores and Offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

WANTED-Colored man to rack balls,
good references, C. C. c. Billiard Parlors
1911 Harvey St
HORSESHOER wanted. One that can do
floor work. w r. Polk. Pender, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

%ATSON--Mrs. Elizabeth Belle, Deem
Der s, at local hospital, age IS years.
Services at Hoffman Funeral home
at 2 p. M Sunday. Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery. Deceased Is survived
by her, husband l.. A, two children,
Mary and Genevieve, five sisters and
three brothers, one sister. Mrs. Jennie
Roberts ~ Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Colorado Lands.
Nebraska Lands.

1,04V ACRES, fine ranch proposition.
Heavily grassed lots of timber; finest
Buffalo, wheat and gramma/ grass-the
grass that fattens the stock ready for
beef Live water. good. 5-room log
house; stables; cellar. etc. This is only
s miles out from Crawford. Possibly
rs or so acres of the place would be
farmable for alfalfa, but this is not
farm. Just rough and rugged ranch
proposition with the finest protection
for stock the Lord could possibly pro-,
vide This is in off the main road and
therefore cheaper than usual Only $9.75
per acre takes it. Complete and ready
to move onto. Turn so head of cows
loose and they will pay for the place
while you sleep. This is just sample
of my many offerings Hungerford of
Crawford.
800 ACRES of as fine farm land as there
is in all Northwest Nebraska. Land right
adjoining sold at $50 per acre last spring
and you couldn't buy it'now for $40.
This place has good seven-room house,
large frame barn, nice large lake, a few
trees so acres under cultivation, 200
acres can be farmed. Only four miles
from Crawford Like everything else on
my list | have been careful in taking
this listment and can offer lit to you at
at least SIS per acre less than it is.
really worth; si5 per acre takes it, Pos
session March /; 81, 600 down now, 81, 500
March l will handle it. This Is just d
sample Of my many offerings.
HUNGERFORD OF CRAWFORD
l6O-ACREs farm. Sherman county. Ne
braska well improved, / Y miles from
town; 100 acres under cultivation; price
$65 per acre; would consider cheap I'm
improved land in exchange. E. NJ. Nor
gan 1908 Sahler st.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-120-acr
farm/ well improved, 31a miles from
Blair Neb. L. NJ. Morgan. 1903 Sahler
Cofax 36GS. ..... -- -... "a
FOR SALE OR EXCfIANGE-l2O- acre
farm; we'll improved, 3k miles from
Blair, Neb. E. NJ. Morgan 1903 Sahler.
Cofax 1868.
WRITE me for pictures and prices OF my
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
county Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford.
Neb ..
GOOD Omaha income property for clear
western land or eastern Nebraska farm.
Mr. Pease. 2u Brandeis Theater Bldg.
ALFALFA wheat and corn irrigated
farms and ranches. SIS to $40. Send
for list Cover, & Co.. 9pzad. Neb
MERRICK COUNTY. Improved corn and
alfalfa farms at the right price. NJ
LARSON. Central City. Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Miscellaneous.

APARTMENT
HOUSES
AT prices much less than you will be
able to build for number of years to
come. Prices of material and labor will
have to drop about so per cent before
you will be able to build at the price
we built for three and four years ago.
Just think how long that will be. We
offering some good bargains:
Income $4.l70.
8 apartments, half block from Farnam
St. Price s35, 900.
Income $500.
10 apartments. within few blocks of
Omaha's best retail and wholesale dis
trict. Price $4,000.
Income $1,000.
IA apartments in West Farnam dis
trict; good location; corner lot. Price
s65 600.
Income $9,l25.
IA apartments in good residence dis
trict; corner lot. south and east exposure.
Price $4,000.
Income $8,935.
% apartments within a few blocks of
0maha's best retail and wholesale dis
trict Corner lot. South and east ex-
posture. Price $4,000.
These apartments are all new up-to-
date buildings in good ocations. all fin
ished in hard wood; best of plumbing
and heating plants. Always rented to
desirable tenants on yearly leases. On
some owner will take good clear farm
land as part payment. We have several
smaller investments on our list. You
will never be able to buy Omaha prop
erty for less than you can now because
Omaha is bound to make a rapid growth
In the near future
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

n CARTHY--Charles. aged 62 years, died
last evening at his residence, 2066 Cas-
tellar. He is survived by seven chill
z dren. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning from his residence
to. ST. Patsick's church at O'Clock.
Interment in ST Mary's cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

DRABEk-AdoIph A, at Post Field Fort
Sill, Okla, Thursday. Dec, s. 1918, age
4. IS years Mr.. Drabek is survived by his
wife, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Dgabek Of Florence, Neb.. one
brother, Louis, OF Humboldt, Ariz. Mill
tary funeral Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1918, at
: p m.,. from the residence Of his par
ents north of Florence. Interment DO
hemian National cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Wisconsin Lands.
Wyoming Lands.

EATLAND-Wyoming farms. $50 per
a.. including paid up water rights Henry
Levi & C M Rylander S54 Omaha Nat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

6EFf-Nrs Jane, aged 81 years, died at
St. Ioseph's hospital yesterday evening
froA Influenza. She Is survived by
husband and seven children Funeral
! Aervices will be held Tuesday morning
fat o'clock from the residence, 2720
Laurel avenue. to Holy Angel church.
Interment in Holy Sepulchre eemeteryt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conveniently bling or send your ads TO
any Of the above offices. Ask for a Want
Ad Taker and you will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
In person. f."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES,

MISUNDERSTANDING, aged "a years, De-
cember 6,~19lS, beloved wife of Joseph
Higgins. Survived by husband, one
son, Francis; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phi. Selzle; two brothers, two sisters,
Stella, Leo, Thomas and Gertrude Sell
gle. all of Omaha.
Funeral Monday morning. $50, from
residence Of parents. P. H. Selze, 1926
South cath ST., to st. Bridgets chHch
at Q o'clock. Interment, Holy Sepulcher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATORS
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION regarding Whereabouts
of George Mcpherson Laverty who
moved to Omaha or Council Bluffs nix
or eight years ago. is necessary to sets
tlement of an estate. Send any knowl-
edge of his location TO danes Carson./
care The Carson Crockery Co., 7%2
CT o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

3 FURNITURE for four rooms; nearly new.
Call evenings and Sunday. 4oos No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Arkansas Lands.

Arkansas LanQS.
DECEMBER II
Our next excursion TO McGehee. Ark.
W; s. FRANK. 2O1 NEVILLE BLK.
Canadian Lands.
CANADA improved land for sale In SasK
3hs miles from grain elevators. Will
sell three:quarter section or $50 acres
each. per $4,000 cash per 100 acres. VIII
also sell horses and machinery ana
household goods Apply to owrcr, Box
561 Norwood, Sask, Canada.
Colorado Lands.
SECTIONS eastern Colorado land, IS
miles south of Flagler. II miles north
of Aroya. Gently rolling. good soil. All
tillable. 1915 per acre. Separate Sec
tons so cents higher. One fourth cash,
balance equal annual instalments
per cent. F. l.. King, Hastings, Neb.
IMPROVED quarters, half sections or
larger, Lincoln county, Colorado. Bar
gains. Easy TERMS. Good crops Write
John L. Maurer, Arriba. Colo.
ONE section. Lincoln Co., perfectly level
land; no sand, no gravel; no better land
in Colorado; $40 per acre. Terms. Box
1869, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation Call or write Dr
Frank H. Wray, SOC Bee BldS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09
Want Ad Rates
fCash With order.


IL. per word each insertion.
&c per word for consecutive insertions
lc per word for each additional insertion,
No ad taken for less than a total Of
or less than loo per day.
CHARGE.
&c per line (count words TO line) time
Sc per line each time. consecutive times
7c per line each time. 80 consecutive times
SITUATIONS WANTED.
ESQ per line ,..;.;.::.:.:.: per week
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
loc per line .............. each insertion
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience Of advertisers want ads
will be accepted at the following offices:
MAIN OFFICE ...,....... Bee Building
Ames Offics ..........4 4l0 North goth ST.
Lake office, .........25ls North Gath st.
Vinton office ....,...2467 South 18th ST.
Park office. .26l5 Leavenworth st.
Walnut Offlce>.......Sls North 40th st.
Eouth side .23lS N st.
THE >REE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion of an
advertisement ordered for mere than one
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-09

Observation-Disclosures
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
n RAILwAY@COMPANY.
Persons having lost some articles
would do well to call at the offices Of
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company to ascertain whether they
left II In the street car
Many articles each day are turned in
and tho company Is anxious to restore
themsto the rlghtfu owners
PARTY who picked up black pocketbook
x on Harvey street car Tuesday evening
10 known. Return to Methodist hospi-
tai and avoid trouble. 9F
LOST-Bunch OF keys. 4. p. a. tag num-
Der s4097. Reward Call Douglas 6409
" during business hours or Walnut 1913
after p m
LOST--Paehage of photographs on Doug
las st. between 18th and 18th or In the
Empress theater; finder splease call
Tyler 2a62-W; reward
LOST--On 10th ST. about Nov. 81. pony
3 skin huff: reward Webster 2l77.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

scribed. Three townships have gone
over the top in splendid shape and ex-
ceeded their quota. These are Upton.
which has oversubscribed Al per cent.
it's quota being $4,000, r-d $33.190
having been oversubscribed; Pleasant
township, assigned $4,000, with SELL
462 taken, or 1874 per cent; Ellis, cred
tied with 1903 per cent, having sub
scribed $14 ,455, with quota assigned
of $4,000. Iowa Falls and Eldora, the
largest cities in the county. are near
the 100 per cent mark. the fortaer hav-
ing taken 81 per cent of its quota and
the latter sc per cent. The county's
quota is $4,000. and $33S.339 already
has been subscribed. The townships
of Clay and Buckeye are bringing up
the rear. the former having taken 10
per cent and the latter Is per cent Of
their quota. The Iowa Falls postoffice
has sold $4,000 in stamps and this
does not include Eldora and some Of
the sales made direct to the banks Of
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
CALL TO LOAN WORKERS.
Director McNider Confident Iowa vii
Do It's Duty.

Director McNider Confident Iowa Will
Do It's Duty.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City April &C. H. McNider,
director of/sales for Iowa, today sent
out the call to arms to liberty loan
workers. His message is one of con-
fidence that Iowa will do more than her
share in the campaign and that every
loyal person in the state will do his
duty to the fullest.
In a message to all county and dis
trict charmen. Mr.. McNider informs
each that he not only expects that
every locality will raise its quota, hut
more than its quota He urges all TO
work Loyalty and intelligently to put
Iowa in the first rank for quick action
in raising her quota.
The following is his telegram:
saturday, April 6, is an eventful
day in Iowas history. The third liberty
loan drive will demonstrate that our
great state answers the call for serv-
ice quickly and generously. l am. con-
fident that you are intelligently and
loyalty giving all Of your ability and
energy to the cause.
1--WE expect not only your quota but
large oversubscription. We desire
that Iowa shall take first rank in the
United States for quick realization on
this subscription. Wire this office
daily the amount of subscriptions re-
ceived. Now is the time for Iowa to
give results which will rebound to her
glory. (Signed) C. H. Member,
Federal Reserve Director of Sales
for Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
The Sitting Hen.


by MIS-. u. -. HOWL
Many fanciers will have the bulk OF
their Matching already in progress when
this article appears. but we are not
writing for fanciers. but are seeking to
aid the beginner or novice In getting
started Alright in doing his bit in
this wonderful proposition OF feeding
hungry world.
April and May are good months in
which TO hatch chicks, better even than
earlier, unless for show purposes,
therefore. pay due heed to the firSt
clucking hen. make sure she is really
in earnest by allowing her to sit for
n day or two on some china eggs, then
in the evening carefully remove her to
some warm, secluded position whore
has already been prepared u nice. clean
nest Allow the china eggs to remain
under her until the following evening,
when real eggs may be carefully placed
under her and the others removed. AS
warm weather approaches and there is
no danger of chilling the eggs, less
precaution will need to be taken.
The, main object now is to keep the
eggs warm and there is no better ma
terial for the nest that rather finely
shavings or hay may be used. No
moisture need be added at this time.
but as warm windy days come on In
verified sod or some loose earth may he
placed in the box. under the straw. to
provide this needful moisture
If the hen is set where other hens or
animals cannot modest, q dish OF corn
(sheled) and one of water may be
kept continually before her. Otherwise
she must be fed once day. and
watched to see that she returns in due
time to her precious charge. Some
provide n box of dry soil or dry dust
for her TO wa'low ip. this constituting
her daily bath. Where several hens
are set in the same room it is best TO
chase each hen on to her particular
nest and have a general feeding time
when oil are let out and fed. watched
until each returns to her own nest and
is again chased in. Left to their own
desires. two or three hens may settle
on ono nest leaving valuable eggs to
chill and spoil.
It is not best to set n hen in the hon
house. She is not only apt to be dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

Peterson.
At the Red Cross auction sale here
more than $4,000 was realized. Some
of the donated articles sold for I'M
usually high prices as follows: Goose,
$421; hog, 1920; hen, $1,305.50; cake.
$50; roll of butter, $50; quilt, $3.50;
and dolly, $50.
Dubuque.
Scholars in the public schools are
proud of their record in selling war
savings stamps. Teachers and pupils
have purchased s1,675 worth of stamps
in two months. Three thousand Of the
school children of Dubuque are en-
gagged in selling them.
Strawberry-Point.
The high school faculty presented a
service flag to the high school Thurs
day afternoon, in honor Of the past
members Of the faculty and of the
school who have gone to serve their
country. Two members of the faculty
and % students have joined the colors.
Independence.
To date seven men have volunteered
on special induction call for twelve
men from this county for training in
an auto school, preparatory to service
in the aero corps. They are ]. Sher-
man Lutfer, w. Clarence christensen.
Orvis I. Gray, Eldon o. Cook, Herbert
g., Young. Independence; Grant Der
finger. Aurora. Iowa; John E. Shan.
non, Fairbank.
0nawa.
Richard and George selleck. two
small sons Of Edwin Selleck OF Onawa,
were severely burned by phosphorus.
The eldest>son, John, who is assistant
Scout master, had been experimenting
with the phosphorus and left it in the
reach Of the children. Both Of the
boys have burned hands and 1t will
probably leave the youngest one with
crippled hand as the flesh was burn
ed to the bone in several places.
Independence.
A telegram received from Sergeant
Harry Wiley reports an accident to-
Private Verne Wheeler, son OF w. E..
Wheeler His horse ran into an am.
bulance and Private Wheeler's leg was
broken, both bones being fractured.
A week ago Sunday he went back to
duty after being in the hospital for a
month because of injury to his arm.
He Is member of headquarters troop,
thirty fourth division, Camp Cody N.
M,
Waterloo.
The dead body, of a newly born fe-
male babe, covered with papers, rags
and other rubbish was found in an
empty cellar at s21 Washington street
Wednesday morning by Harry Bach
tell It is believed the body had been
lying there for q week or ten days.
Badly decomposed from exposure, 1t Is
almost impossible to tell how old the
child 10, but undertakers are Of the be-
lief the child was thrown there upon
birth. According to Bachtell be wa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE TO 81
FORMED WITH CHAPTERS
in ALL CITIES.
TO AID IN ALL WORK
OF PATRIOTIC NATURE
Members Will Sell Thrift Stamps and,
Liberty Bonds and Solicit For Red
Cross and Assist in Other War Work
Three Kinds Of Chapters Proposed
Taking All Into Membership.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April Ga plan for the
teaching of patriotism II, the public
schools of the state is being perfected
by the state university, working in
conjunction with the state council Of
defense. The plan as it now stands
provides for state organization called
the Iowa Patriotic League, in which
any school, public or private. may be-
ccme chapter member.
The organization will operate on
the principle that patriotism comes
with intelligence and interest in ma
tional problems and affairs. To bring
about this interest and intelligence
chapters of the league vii, hold meet
ings for discussion or debate of topics
of national interest, the individual
members win sell thrift stamps, lib
erty bonds, and solicit for Red Cross
or other war work, and competitive
essays will be written by the boys and
girls in the chapters.
Three kinds of chapters are pro-
posed Junior chapters for the elemen-
tary grades; senior chapters for high
schools; and adult chapters for those
above 16 years of age not affiliated
with any school. Appropriate outlines,
syllabi, photographers, and package H.
braries, bearing upon live topics of
general civic and patriotic interest
will be furnished to all chapters by the
university working thru it's extension
division.
Scope Of Loyalty Work.
Primary interest will be in discus
sion programs which, it is hoped, will
revive the old literary societies, tho
opportunity will be given for class
room study, for essays. and for various
kinds of civic service. Oratorical or
debating contests will also be ar
ranged, first Of local character,
then extending to the county, to dis
tricts. and finally eliminating in a
state contest. Suitable awards in the
form of medals and certificates will be
given for successful participation in
the activities of the league.
No responsibility will be laid upon
the schools or adult organizations be-
yond their own desire in participa-
ton and contests. That is, the WORK
may be wholly local, or If the organ
ization desires, there may be particle
patton in county, district and state
contests. The contest feature will not
be over-emphasized. but wisely
guarded and used as an incentive of
broader participation than mere local
interests would provide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
MERRY FIGHT ON BETWEEN
TRAFFIC LINES AND MINE
OWNERS OF COUNTRY.
OPERATORS SAY ROADS
MUST PAY FULL PRICE
Use So Per Cent Of Coal Produced at
n Iowa Mines-Have Been Given Lib
eral Concessions and Boost Of 81 Per
Ton at Mines Causes Trouble -
MeAdoo Backs Railroads in Protest.

Special to Times Republican.
,Des Moines, April 6.-And now the
railroads and the coal operators have
locked horns over the price the rail-
roads are to pay for coal for the COM
ing year.
Railroad representatives and coal
owners have been in conference here
the past few days trying to make con-
tracts for the coal supply during the
next. twelve months. The coal. oper-
ators have jumped the price on the
railroads and want government prices
at the mine or the prices which have
been fixed by the government for the
general public. They say the railroads
should pay the government price just
the same as other consumers do. This
would be at least 81 per ton advance
over what the railroads have had to
pay and would make an enormous in.
crease in the cost of operating the
railroads.
The government is operating the
railroads and it is stated unofficially
that Director General McAdoo is max
ing an effort to secure coal, for the
railroads at a reduction. The roads
of course get their coal at the mines
and use large quantities of it from one
end Of the year to the other. But the
operators are holding out for govern
ment prices at the mine or the prices
fixed by Federal Fuel Administrator
Garfield.
Railroads have used about IS per
cent of the coal produced in Iowa.
some of them owning mines in this
state. About 35 per cent of the coal
mined in Iowa has been used for do
nestle consumption and about per
cent has been sent outside the state.
The annual consumption of coal by
Iowa railroads is around 100000 to
100000 tons.
Miners Leaving Iowa.
The executive committee of sthe
United Mine Workers for this district
now meeting here reports that with
mines lying idle over the state many
of the miners are leaving for eastern
fields where they can secure steady
employment.
d J. C. Lewis, head of the committee
declares that labor agents from the
eastern states are taking our men
from Jus and, unless we can operate the
mines during the summer many Of our
miners will 90 to other fields and It
will not be possible to produce the
Increased output in this state expected
by the government.
Federal Fuel Commissioner Charles
Webster and assistant, Mr.. Holbrook,
will conduct speaking campaign in
southwestern Iowa this coming week
urging the early storing Of COAL es-
pecially on the part Of the big con-
SumerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
Reinbeck News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, April 6.-Jim Whites
little son James fell and cut a cash in
his scalp. Several stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
Burdette Wagner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Wagner. passed out Of
this life Monday evening. He had
been, suqering from diabetes for two
years Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon. He was IL
years old.
Reinbeck has credit for selling
$1,355.24 worth of war savings stamps
during the month of March.
Miss Besse Shumway broke her
right arm while cranking her car
H, P. D. Schmidt's son Virgil was
kicked by horse Sunday and was
badly bruised.
John Gethmann and Elliott Koht left
Tuesday for Chicago where they in
tended to enlist in the navy.