davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

hour longer above the horizon. The
boys. perched uncomfortably in the
trees, grew weak and cold and hungry.
Still the cub lay in the leaves and the
old she bear kept sharp watch, snarl-
ling terribly when the boys moved or
spoke.
Tom" said Paul finally, We've
got to do something. That bear will
stay here all night, like as not. and by
tomorrow we won't have strength
enough to do anything. It's now or
never"
But what can we do?"
i've got a plan. You go down low
in your tree and I'll do the same in
mine. Then you attract the bear over
to your tree and I'll drop and run for
it."
i But she'll catch youI"
mo she won't-not the way I'm
going. Anyhow it's the only thing to
do"
Paul did not dare to tell Tom his
plan for fear his friend would refuse
to help him in his desperate attempt.
Finally Tom agreed to follow Pauls
instructions. AS Tom shouted and
waved his hat to attract the bear be-
meath his tree Paul dropped to the
ground and set off down the trail
l n an instant the bear was after him.
Tom, watching them. groaned as he
saw the savage animal rapidly closing
up the lead that Paul had gained.
There seemed no hope that his chum
could escape those crushing paws
Then Tom cried aloud in anguish.
For he saw his friend come to the
point on. the cliff where the path
turned but instead of turning with it
Paul kept straight ahead, making a
flying leap from the edge of the cliff
The hear, almost on the boys heels,
braced herself back on her Launches
to keep from going over the cliff, too
To Tom Il looked as if Paul had
jun ped to his death. But Pauls plan
did not include suicide. If Tom could
have looked over the cliff he would
have seen Paul land in the top of a
slender hickory tree that grew up
about eight feet from the cliff and was
almost as high. He struck it squarely
and chung to the branches like n burr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

sollersatlt- Nothing doing! Herbs
Less weren't bent inward for nothing.
hney MT snug and comfy around the
nue. bronco and Herb waved his hand
70 ms Aunt. Then If Mr.. Bronco didn't
1y MS lying down trick! Down he
noppea on his side, but when he
looked around there sat Herb on top
OF MIN as comfortable as you please.
i1ero SAT there astride and held the
ae.n SO tight that the poor animal
So".uh ron or bite. He kicked but
ne couldn't reach his rider.
When you decide n no rooa ~,
let you up" said Herb.
one minute passed and the bronco
lay STILL
hey" shouted the Snowman.
ou're go: &c ride him"
Gu didn't say that" cried several
voices in the audience. You said .s,av
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

while the bear, baff1ed, ragged on the
cliff behind him. Paul had noted the
tree when the two boys had stopped
there to rest and had wondered il it
would be possible to jump to it from
the cliff. Now he had proved it pos
sible-to anyone with nerve enough
Half an hour later Paul. cautiously
reappeared along the trail with the
rifle in his hands. Two well directed
shots and the beer. which had re-
turned to keep vigil by her cub. was
killed. Tom climbed stifffy from his
tree. The cub, it turned out, had died.
Tom" said Paul, well Just leave
those bears there for tonight. To-
morrow we'll skin them and. oh boy,
won't those skins make great dec
Grafton for our room at Wendover?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

lowing faint trail. AT one place this
trail ran along the edge OF sheer
cliff for perhaps a quarter of a mile.
Then 1t turned at right angles and
struck directly up the mountain. AT
the point where the trail turned the
cliff was about 60 feet high. The boys
stopped to rest there and gaze down
upon the lake
AS they turned to go Paul had an
accident that hurt nothing but his
pride. He stepped on a patch of
moss that covered a smooth bit of
rock. The moss gave under his foot
and Paul was thrown off his balance.
AS he waved his arms IN an effort to
recover himself his rife flew from his
hand and went over the cliff.
"Humph." grunted Paul. reddening.
That's fine trick for a fellow that's
used to guns. Guess I'm in my second
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

threw himself down on his side and
rolled over and over in the sawdust.
OF course. Herb got off then and rolled
over and over too. Everybody just
whooped with JOY.
4 want another chance!" gasped
Herb.
Help YOURSELF" said the Snowman
But you have to get in line again
behind the others and wait your turn"
1t was some comfort to see that no.
body else Jared any better. Most of
the ambitious ones fell off the first
bounce, but from the way they fell
Herb had an idea that they fell off
on purpose. They didn't fall like anna
teurs.
ITS all a put-up job just as Uncle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

"All right" replied Herb, I'm
trained to buck tool"
you'll get another bounce"
"Maybe!- Anyhow I'm going to try"
The last contestant had been thrown
and turned a handspring in a very
clever way for an ordinary man. al
though not so wonderful for a circus
man. and now ii was Herbs turn
again The tent resounded with APP
plause, but his amt half-rose from her
seat. That crazy boy will be killed."
she exclaimed.
But Herb was on the bronco like
fash. One, two! The bronco bucked
twice. Three! He reared up and
pranced on his hind legs Four! He
twirled around and around and tried
to nip his riders legs. Five. He put
his nose on the ground and tossed his
hind less up as if he meant to turn a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
said" thought the boy.

said" thought the boy.
6ahind him, the last in the line,
stood girl dressed in a girl scout
costume. She was pretty but when
Hero looked closely at her he saw that
she wasn't just an ordinary girl. She
DeIonsed to the show, he was sure
herbs eyes travelled down from ton to
Toe and rested on her heels, for what
ne saw there made him do some, Quick
thlnKlng Spurs. They were very
Tiny and painted black TO match her
SHOES, but spurs they were and sbaru
ones TOO.
IA. ma" thought the boy. Then
ne looked up at her and grinned
Hello. kidt' she said. and Hs,b
Eked her better when she smiled.
You've so. plenty OF nerve sbe
said but this bronco Is traines ~
buck" "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
5RZM7 Z0P E0NRE5T &

the bowels. selecting only straight
grained and strong pieces. Miter their
ends as shown at d. Try all the pieces
together, fitting one corner al time,
numbering each piece to avoid confusion
when putting them together. Smooth
and sandpaper the rails and the legs
after the dowel joints have been finally
fitted, and glue the two end rails and
their legs together: be sure the dowel
is glued in its place, and that the
legs are not twisted. After the glue
has Thoroughly hardened fasten the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

of delight that went up all around. I
Herb had hardly taken his see
when up came the Snowman with He
prize money, and it was funny! HE
offered Herb a job with the cPcus.
but, Of course, Herb declined, rs he
had ideas of going to college. I
. After that his popularity vas Won
derful. He was sure eno4gh hero,
and his cousin was hear1ko remark:
"stilIwaters run deep"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

UH WHEN the spring holidays set
n the boys of wendover Acad-
AA envy free for ten days Tom
W. Crawford accepted the invita-
ton of his chum. Paul Stevenson, TO
spend the vacation with him.
"I'll tell you what we will do, Tom
said Paul Instead of hanging around
home we'll go up to Fathers hunting
lodge in the hills and camp out there
by ourselves for a few days. OF
course, the woods aren't SO pleasant
now as they'll be in the summer. but
the snow and ice are gone and we can
have some fun fishing and canoeing.
You'll get acquainted with the woods
and maybe you'll like 1t SO well you'll
decide to spend the long vacation
there with us next summer"
The idea pleased Tom. for he knew
nothing about the big woods. A few
days later. then, the two boys were
alone in a log house on the shores of
a lake that was set among heavily
wooded hills. Easter was late that
year, and the green was just beginning
TO show. But the earth was generally
covered with dry, dead leaves and the
woods were still open.
The morning after they arrived Paul
said. when they had finished break
fast:
Lets paddle across the lake and
climb Old Badly. That's the high
peak just opposite. There's a won
derful view from there. Wen take
the guns-you can carry the shotgun
and I'll take the rife. Probably we
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
ole Junior Cook
DREAMED FISH WITH GREEN
PEPPERS

Open a can of faxed fish and put
the fish into a double boiler.
Add 1 cupful milk
/ teaspoonful salt.
1 tablespoonful butter
When the whole is hot enough that
the butter IS melted add one green
pepper cut fine Do not use seeds
Dissolve . level tablespoonsful flour
in Ia to a half cUpful of milk.
Stir in slowly and cook till thick
and creamy.
Serve on triangles of hot toast.
This is good for breakfast. luncheon
or Sunday evening tea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
on him ten minutes I"

on him ten minutes
The Snowman had nothing to say
but Herb grunted: well. l can ride
him too" And with that he Stacked
up on the rein. Up struggled the
bronco, looking rather sheepish- He
hadn't been trained what to do If a
rider sat and wouldn't let one move,
so when Herb said Git up.' he got
up. Clickity. clack. all around the
ringi The air was split by the roar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
ii z@ FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE 60
APRIL

A PRIL, the month of sunshine and
- showers;
April. the month of buddi
flowers:
First month of spring of which poets
sing
And happy sunshiny hours.
April. the month of balmy days
April. the month for outdoor plays,
A time of joys for girls and boys
With its happy-go-iucky ways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

- HIS splint top foot rest will be
~ an addition to the comfort of any
II home in which there are little
- folks to be seated or older ones
to be accommodated.
Prepare the four legs and the rails;
make the dowel joints between the
rails and the legs as at a. Glue the
bowels into the ends of the rails and
lay them aside as they can be fitted
more easily this way than If left loose.
Bore q holes in the legs s shown at
b 10 receive the q" bowels c: prepare
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

childhood"
He peered over the cliff. The rife
had fallen on a bed of dead leaves
and did not appear to be injured.
Wen leave it there until we come
back" Paul said. It's long ways
to a path down the cliff. Guess we
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

won't see anything we can shoot. but
we might get a rabbit. The season is
closed for other game"
"All right" said Tom. THAT suits
me-
They padded across the lake and
started the ascent of Old Badly. fol-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

~ HE place where lived the little pig very far away
a From all the things any child was seeing every day
~ Of wonders yet unknown him the motor
And So course. you'll he'd missed lot OF fun
But strange things often happen when don't expect them to-
And pigges adventure both very strange and new
He met an auto just al and didn't step aside
So there remains tale TO tell of how he took ride!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
s. PUZZLE
y OOpYEp
FROM THE Ant HILL


Each word ends on ANT"
l. The ANT that gives pleasure.
2. The ANT that retracts.
). The ANT that is servile fiat
terer.
a. The inharmonlous ANT.
S. The ANT that commando
8. The ANT OF bold opposition.
Z. The yielding ANT.
8. The excessive ANT.
WORD SQUARE
My first is q month of the year.
My second we pay for things we buy.
My third Is stif.
My fourth covers cake.
My nth is.an outer projection.
ANSWERS
FROM THE ANT HILL. Pleas
Ant. ?. Rec-AST. 8. Sycoph-ANT.
4. Dtscord-ANT. 5. Re0n-ANT. s. Def.
ANT. z. PIi-ANT. s. Redund-ANT.
WORD SQUARE
A p r l.
PR CE
r CT d
O. n @
Z E D G E
F.aSE l:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
Report on Quarrel
at Peru Normal Halted

Lincoln, oct 20 Tho cl,iness IN
icatisntion conducted by u commit.
tee u the state normal board slid OF
into oblivion NJ the Monray after.
noon meeting ~ the state board
Fred y. Barry. chairman. filed ne.
port that made no findings or rec.
concentrations, but Indicated that
further Time "as necessary. Instead
Of granting Il the board discharged
the committee.
The report deplored tho personal,
itios that had been INDUCED IN and
stated that difference Of opinion
esiWr1 as 10 the facts. but that the
board may be trusted 10 see that
fho best interests Of the Peru normal
are conserved
A. j.. cavlncas Was named prcsi
dent % Peru noHual yearngo, Soon
after that seYcru ~ the long time
members Of the faculty resigned.
Citizens ~ Peru came before the
board and said that cayincsa was
sutocratic and bad forced those old
members out cavinoss reported that
the old members acted as though
they owned the institution. and char
their continued presence made IL ilp
Joss bic, for him AZ the respopsftle
head to run the institution.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
BEE WANT ADRATES
100 per line each day. or days
We per lln1 each day, 2 10 days
Zoe per Ilns shch day. Z DAYS OF longer

100 per line each day. I or days
TIC per iln1 each day. 2 10 days
iOc per line shch day. days or longer
Ths above rates apply exclusively 10
want Ads whit5 arc commonly termed
public wants" ana do net include adyefs
iinements ~ lnditiduaH pr concerns adyer.
using or exploiting their businesses
THE OMAHA HEn reserves tho right 10
designate WhBt constitutes public want
Want Ads accepted AZ the following
0ffirssf
Main office ....... nth and Isrnnm s,s.
South omaha y. W. cor 2ttb and " ST..
council Bluns .,..s.s....,..tIb scott ~
Islspnons
AF-lantto 1909
CaiI for want Al Department. Al e.
perionced WANT al tBksr VIII receive
your ~ ana BIZ All Do mailed Iatcr.
Ths ratcs quoted above apply 10 eith0r
charge or cash orders.
CLOSING HOUks FOR WANT ADS
Evening NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. ~,
Morning Ldlon........s..... y. ~.
sunday Edition ,..., . " m. saturday
These rates apply 10 Ths SUNDAY Bee
as well s 20 Tho Morning and Evening
Bee All weekday Advertisements appear
10 both morning and ,vaniog editions at
Tho one cost
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
Tar kVENts-s BER
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
FURNISHED HOUSES

Will tsrassea u5af5fH Itaaal
aH as a. eeftthas tlsa E
fA fHgsa sta
eiziiEN la
q laas "a Pa fs'agtes tse5saatt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
BURIAL VAULTS.

WOODEN boxes soon decay. steel or iron
vaults VIII rust out and collapse There
fore you should insist upon your UNDER
taker using an Automatic Sealing Con-
crota Burial vault. waterproof and ever
lasting, Manufactured only by the Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co, $40 N. S0tb
ST. omaha. Inspection invited
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
CEMETERIES.

VISIT FOREST LAWN.
orders are now being received at the
greenhouse for planting Of taip bulbs for
sprng blooming, also orders for winter
wreaths and evergreen blankets for the
winter season. offices at the cemetery
(north Of city lmitsl and i20 Brandeis
Theater bldg.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

Garrison Carl g. at the home, $50 N
18th street, SUNDAY. october 22. l922.
naa 81 Mr. Gariaen IN survived BY his
vlfq and four sons, r + carlsen r. Carl.
ssD. Il CarlaeB and II G. Garrison al Of
Omaha thfee daughters. Mrs. A. Lind
ouid. II non and Mrs ~. Molus
Funeral service from the Crosby Moore
Funetnl Homo sith ana Writ streete
1ucadHy, october "a 1872 al y. NJ, In
tsrwent Forrest Lawn cemetery
PEARSoN Albert ., aged years. al fam
lly regd-ne 5gvb Norm gath street oc-
tpbsr - 1879
Funeral Tuesday afternoon st orlact
from the \ T.. swanson chapel, l7th and
cunning streets. Iuterment Forest Lawn
fanietaFt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

To insert your Want Al. Tel the
Telephone" Atlantic 1000. Better
Results 81 Lesser Cost.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
STORE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT

oooooooooooo oooooooooooo
TYPEwntrERs G.
c An makes bought and sold o
rented ami repaired sole agents o
o Tor the CORONA. Get our Prices o
before sou buy Evsfy machine o
o guaranteed o
3 CENTRAL TYPEWRITER Exc. o
Q "a aga 1919 FHmam o
oooooo0ooooo 90 ooooooooooo
We hlN trlt aaff make desks shos
eAssa sfe. umshA Future s supply Co.
fafnsf Vim aah Douglas "a tig
tUR SAID raatf drlas fihban multl.
t.arh soad s4ntiEsnn ellie gepe DO
eiUsuN ptGTArtWNE hANaAtN
tia.t q Hea hatf F htttiH lat 81
81 Ht ta Ar ssAl
hpuHQtuHs taAiHs mafhiHs zoe t.a-
totf EuAgaHiat Fisher ar etsi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
cHATTEL LOANS
tcopyfisht l9.2l

30 YOU NEED a LfTTLE RIsApY cAgh3
GGs~5ga=si g0@ 50A-4bG9a-f DOLLARS
~ any other amount loaned 10 lfst thsp
iegal fatfH
No f6d tarei 20 publicity. sBsy pay
mrs
OMAHA LOAS COMPANY.
voc kafbaCh Hik. JeL 10. Eags.
soD'bHcst cpr iEth and Doug SIS
COX 90, loans. d. and qp on Wsyo. cars
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
N .RRASkA LANDS

FOH SALE 81 IDEAL tfg ARE ata,k farm
l6faied - m3i0n from AiusHaftb Web +,
'hA hss' Town bstNeau &1ffoth AMI NJ
BACK Hig. Farm produces 2 2 iDhs ~
fine has. About $40 HFrfH - fpisufid
clover N aifAft tnd i0u HrffH - paH
lure 4nf tho balsnro under cultivation
Haw KlK.f0om ifDuse. fine harm largo hH1
shed ncW Rfqhaff a4J rev b0R house
tHo ptIia WIN fiuiH u5ke 90 che Hi-
pfessfHtpft Pisca Hr1 ffufsd sjih shHh.
dance n h1K ptstufe. aIth NpYfH wire
fencing aame frut md fituhef far fHel
faf Yaafs 80 Cptnes Far pHfa. terms sud
eesnpiete dsaerpu9u fitt Box tlts Ans
worth SRI
FOH SALE good fam home IN tiaHe
river SpFfr knn0u ~ eYfffl9l IifH
acres ~ plow laBJ. y meadau, ~ paa.
fJre, I afalf, G6yt ioute 7ssBe, senfHt
cave. good oufbuildlnfs, AbuDGfnfo ~
ga9d Nafef, two miles - uHnmaB, RiF
10 Shelton go0d ntighb0fhp0d ttsfs
galn u sold ~ once y. = 1fibfg. hhfi-
non. seb
WANT 10 hear from owners ~ Sebfssks
ranches who wish 10 exchange Tor other
property. -. 4. Larson coWpapN central
CITY, sch
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
The Next Time You Have Vacancy In Your
store aay ca a y ant advertiser t a H m Vans
Oman Be Bring Better RL LC
FEMALE HELP WANTED

1 RALEaLAHY wanted. calling on business
I houses. glYH phppf number for appoint
! rufnt Address BOO tf2. Omaha Bee.
\ " 30 pm DAY paid onc lady IN zach
I t0~u r. distribute fre" circulars Tor Econ.
1 Dmy NDn.Alcohgilc FlhgofinR Permanent
I pVltIon y Barr 20. Chicago.
/ WANTED Young iady students wb1
! enroll IN our short courRes ~ shorthand
\ nnd type9rinng ~ our methods you
! VIII succeed We secure posltlons fpr
our Frad1Atep Dwofah Business college.
I sfrond floor Wead Bds., 18th and Far.
neni.
| AHfED-pcfy competent white cook.
Hefewncea REQUIRED Mrs. Edgar nofs.
man II IA 1918
WANTED r. Expefieuced second maid
white Mrs Barton Milisrd i23 North
Thlfty .ninth siree'. IA 6dt7
WANTED Reliable gIrl for geheral house.
work, small family, ~ Dundee. refer.
cnceH required. Call At once. WA, 1851
'vANTED--Refned housekeeperi 10 IAN.
inly; references required. Box W.-570
The Omaha Bee.
WAHTEbewhfte girl 70 asasi With
Homework and care 81 children. WE. g055.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Y0CNG woman desires position In doe.
tor offiGe. Box W.JGs Omaha Bee
----------------------
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
POPCORN for sale VA. GI4f
----s---------
CLOTHING AND FUI }
FULL DRESS suits snd Tuxodos Tor rent
"a 5f2s. 1909 " 18th street l. Feldmsn
Army shoes 1870 100 No iefb
LADYs black hsfrsksn coat. MA. 82s6.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
DON'T overlook the auction sale on furnl-
ture aud small furnishings at steDhcnsoB
Auction House. 1909 Capitol Ave Tuesday,
0ct ~, at lao y. m. Real bargains every
sale.
FURNITURE Ar AUCTION
This afternoon and tomorrow night.
PoWp's AUCTION HOUSE.
EXPERT sewing machine repairing.
HfcKBLa
10Th and Hsrnev. 10 1873
ROUND oak dining room tale, so. nice
buffet 1880. Bargains. 1903 3. 18th 81. |
AT. 0ffs.
roNFoRTEHs. new, filled with finest cot
ton. Travellers sample. Wa e0bi
LARGE Riverside hard coal stoyo. Call |,
kenwood OIlo
fOMFORTERS. new. filled With finest rot
'0n. Travellers sample WE. 60b1.
MAHOGANY buffet. table. chairs, dayen-
port VA. 1885.
NIFTY furnished oak dining set IA 1923
ron sALE--small rugs q o'eoat. At 1893.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
screenings, 81 Is per 100 lbs. A.
W. wagner, sol N. 10th street. IA. llf2
WANT TO PITY
DESKS. DESKS. DESKS.
Few desks. used decks bought. sold and
raded. J g Reed. 1907 Farnam. At. 6lts.
We buy baled waste paper. old newspapers
md magazines Call or write Omaha Pa
'er stock Co, 18th ana Marcy SITS.
Want to buy complete set Of blacksmith
ools. Must be cheap; In good condition.
.ddress Y-2062, Omaha Bee.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fDR SAIE--A A 00u- feat fanapftV sac-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
HOUSES ZOE RENT

NEW HgME-s,raan, STRICTLY modern
home fireplace. breakfast nook. up oar
rlgsa o. setr1l l.ufeiF infaiian. teaF
lssss fks q Price "a, 9tia SO city
Nat nsuk n.ds
foH HIST ptoom. moagra aouse ava
4minf
rARaAM sNnTt &fo
ii-a Fauaui ~ "a p5gt
HrR oAE lsf 30 HesitHUia huuhas fsr tent
fktENH TRUST fuMrkNf
Where omaha Nenta
~ eAh tltH q Fafnsms
fith ROOM bassa meaarp- except beat
Nsa p#fsE th@HFhaaf 1sAt MaHttFsas
Hfsft kh eit8
tN&hh uehes te ss8s gatf fat
has hrs ta.t ussr assn sssf
ttl& hatt
Csc go esa saa haass fath
ttst tklh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
BENSON PROPERTY

pANDY G-room bungalow. III $3.50; hsif
bigck from car Inc. Price f5,sj0. e. A.
GrimmoL phone IA 1915.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS


GET An OMAHA Rec
ROOM DIRECTORY
II you are unable 10 find listed below the
room you desire IN the location you want.
The Omaha Bee maintains department
70 supply you with room. Call at our
want Ad counter for Room Directory.
New LIST issued every week for the bene-
III Of our readers ard advertisers
WRIT St. 2p0?- splendid rooms and Kit
ohenettei completely furnished for house,
keeping, WE 1876
329 n goth ST. 3.r. nicely fufna apt. mod.
but heat Very reasonable
SUITE Of three housekeeping rooms, also
sleeping rooms. zoe y. 10Th 81
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
FARMS Foe RENT

ss-acfs 8lsaoua farin. rm furnished
haByh. heas6nabfe For Information see
tlrR R1ld#ln, BfsHdTiH roy Dept
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
GARAGES FOR RENT

FalyArh pfs@ fut Izls sst6
s D.
~. gaRAaf ta,sa alf hn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

New I.RooEn bungalow

and treakfa4f u0al aag onN largo room
EiFbfd ~ tain .WakisR y f60mt. Hopib
front. near cag Jpat c0mUefed Prize
}fA5a, essy tartn8. Csil IA. 022z,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
-NE HNnI07 VNuf Terms AT lftf.
Grove-Hibbard Co. " ~. s@" s,sr

81 sootgs. hnck. 2 aforr. p car garage
JHSt butt oak trimming. fg0.0g0. Tefma
BELIBH. AT 5Gt6.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24

cpH 70. loans. a. and % on wagcs, cars
md furniture eoHfdrnfIt; ~ va ekiab.
~ WofI1.HnFald BldR "a Zzgs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR sALE--A 4.000-foot capacity Sec
tionhl hot water boiler at an attractive
price. May he seen at EOS South Thurty-
third street.
FOR SAT.F~-New Peerless popcorn pepper
T. w Fisher 1924 n 40th Phone WE. 1910,
BRAND NEW NATIONAL BICYCLE
WILL SELL FOR $40 AT sGIG
SIS yLbrator..sl0. Phone ia. Ass.