davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
WAR ON WORM FLIES
Traps Have Proved Effective Methods
of Getting Rid of Human and
Animal Pests.

The use of hytraps for catching
screw-worm flies is a new idea as a
e of combating those abominable
insects, and has already proved de-
cidedly effective. They are a first
class pest in some parts of this country,
and especially in southwest Texas.
Cattle and other livestock suffer
much from their attacks, their habit
being to lay eggs in any sort of wound.
The larvae Matched from the eggs
bore into the tissues, feeding upon
them and doing most destructive mis-
chief. When ready to transform into
pupae, they come out, drop to the
ground and bury themselves to await
metamorphosis into flies. The screw
worm flies are typical meat flies, and
the carcass of any dead animal quickly
becomes a hatchery for them. Hence,
in the region afflicted by them, it
is very important that all %carcasses
shall be promptly destroyed, preferably
by burning. Occasionally it happens
that human beings are attacked.
A fly crawls up the nostrils of a sleep
ing person and lays its eggs. The
larvae Matched from them invade the
%sinuses, and death is likely to result.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27

shop and said he wanted a picture
taken Of his brother and himself on
n card.
The man in charge made the usual
preparations, and hen asked for his
brother.
"Oh, he's in Bristol" was the reply.
"And how" said the photographer,
"can you expect me to take the pic
ture of a man who is in Bristol?'
WELL" said Paddy I'D like to
know how you took Satan's picture.
Did you meet him e?'-London
Tit-Bits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
Fanatical RELIGIOUS Festival.

The greatest religious festival of
the Aissowas, an Arab tribe, is held
annually at Kairouan on the Sahara
desert about 100 miles from Cairo.
During the festivities they have a
dance that is %torturous to the fanatics
who take part. One feature of the
dance is piercing the cheeks of the
dancers with long steel rods, and also
thrusting the rods through f1eshy parts
of their bodies. The failure of the
flow of blood is due to the fervidness
with which they pray. Other dane
ers eat scorpions and ground glass.
If they suffer any pain it is not no
ticeable.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
NARROWING

"Don't you think her voice ought
to be cultivated"
"No, | think it should be har.
vested"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
Left Poor opinion Of Clients.

81 restore to fools what | made
from FOOLS" vas the cynical explana-
ton of a Viennese lawyer, of sound
mind. who at his death %bequeathed all
his fortune to the inmates of various
asylums for the Insane.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
Way of Escape.

Way of Escape.
Il wish" said the little invalid who
vas being washed in bed, that I need
never, have to be washed again.
I'm afraid" said mamma. gently,
that as long as you have me to take
care of you, you'll have to reconcile
yourself to being washed very thor
oughly every day"
The invalid pondered for a moment
Then" said she, 81 shall marry
early Tit-Bits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
"a
Gopner a Lover Of the nNeed.n

That gophers like chewing tobacco
car be confirmed by Alberta (Canada)
reader. The first gopher he saw this
year, came up from a hole in the
flower bed. 1t was chewing tobacco
with part of the plug between its
paws. The gopher's hole was dug up
and the remainder of the plug was
T0und
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27

t~ographer's win
dow. One was of
a young man tax
en- after he had
attended a fancy
S S ball in
NJ e p h p h e.
lean costume.
After looking at
it for some time
he went into the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
Kitten Swallowed Hatpin and Lives

A British Columbia kitten swallowed
a hatpin S1a inches long. The kitten
became i'll and the owner, noticing a
piece of wire sticking from its mouth,
pulled out the hatpin. The animal re-
vived and always had a rattle in it's
throat when it purred.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27

One peculiar thing about politics,
there seems to be a plank in every
platform to suit the convenience of
every candidate. No matter what a
man may believe, if he has political
aspirations there is sure to be some
plank in some platform waiting to
receive him with open rms
~ "a ~ -
While the railroad strike may have
a direct effect upon Wolf Point, local
residents are not seriously worried
over the strike of the coal miners.
AS near as can be ascertained the
local Ignite mines supplied about 80
per cent of the fuel consumed here
last winter, and with the mines in
better shape to be operated and new
mines being opened up this year,
Wolf Pointers can look the coming
winter in the face with a smile.
- - -
The daily Democratic press of the
state are spending most of their time
throwing mud at Governor Dixon.
Their distortion of facts is making
friends for the administration pro-
gram. Any man, any group of men
or any party is indeed in ore straits
when it has nothing of its own of
which to boast and must needs make
a showing with its followers by at
tempting to destroy the good that
we have.
"a va - Pa
While there is much discussion
pro and con of the present Volstad
act and the proposed amendments to
it, we fail to see where the liquor
question is going to be a paramount
in the Forthcoming campaign.
~ 70 "a "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
SPACE EVIDENTLY NO MATTER
And Surely Bristol Is Closer to Lon
don Than Are the Domains of
His Satanic Majesty.

An Irishman strolling through Lon
don saw some pictures in a pho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-16
ALL PRODUCE PRICES
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

Washington, Dec. 16.-Wholesale
prices quoted below for the Washinton
market are for large lots of good, mar
ketable goods only. Jobbing prices are
higher.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per pound,
l3a14c.; turI-eys, per pound, 40a43c.;
spring chickens, smooth, 22a25c-; do,
large shaggy, 1Sa22c.; hens, per pound,
20a22c.; keats, young, each 45a5Oc.
Eggs, nearby, strictly fresh, 5Oa
52c.; Southern, 48a5Oe.
Dressed Poultry = Fresh killed,
springs, per pound, 25a2Sc.; hens, per
pound, 20a25c.; ROSTERS, per pound,
l6a1Sc.; turkeys, per pound, 45a5Oc.
Live Stock-Calves, prime, per
pound, 11a12c.; hogs, per pound, ga
8 he; lambs, per pound, llal3c.;
pork small meat, 11a12c.; heavy meat,
9al2c.; dressed, Sa9c- [,
Observation-Disclosures, Florida, per
bushel, $3.5Oa6; potatoes, nearby,
81 .5Oa2, per barrel; do, per sack, $2a
2.25; sweet potatoes, North Carolina,
75cas1 so; nearby $1.75a2.25 per bar
rel; nearby lettuce, 5ca$1.25; do,
Southern, $1a225 per crate; do, Cali
fornia iceberg, $5.50a5.75; elephants,
Southern, S5a6; celery, per crate, New
York, in rough, s4a4.5O; California,
in rough, per crate, S6.50a7; onions per
sack S2.50a3; kale, per barrel, S1.25a
$50; spinach, per barrel, SEAS; car
rots. New York, per sack,sSl.25al, 10;
beets, 3a6c.; Brussels sprouts, 2Oa25c;;;
cabbage, nearby, Sl,50a2 per barrel;
Northern, $1.50a1.75 per 100 pounds;
eauliflower, $4a450 per crate; Virgin
ia peas, S4.50a9 per crate; string
beans, Southern, S9a4.5o per basket;
peppers, Florida, $2aS.75.
Fruits-Apples, per barrel, S2'5oa
7: do, nearby, per box, 30ca$l.5o; De-
licious apples, per barrel $7as;per6oXS,
S2.5Oa3; lemons, per crate, Soar; Cal
ifornia oranges $5a6; Florida ronges,
Sla4.5O per box; grapefruit, Florida,
SSaS.75; pears, per basket, 755caS2;
grapes. California, per crate, $1.5Oa3.
Observation-Disclosures, prime, per
dozen, SSa4; beef hides, per pound
&c; calf skins, per pound, lOal lc.;
walnut kernels, clean, dry, 3Oa35c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-16
save my soul" .7eAceording to your

save my soul" According to your
faith"
Act III-Birthday celebration.
Beth is undecided in her love. affairs.
Caleb and lothian display surprising
ingenuity and ambition. The pastor
and his wife come to investigate the
strange rumors they have heard.
Olives economy excites comment.
"Chew gum?-ugh-" "It's miracle
a real miraclet Chips .villainy is dis
covered and Beth learns her mind.
Mrs. iWeeden learns that she has
beendope by an inpositor. Who
ever he was he was Hindu to me-"
Jacks patience is rewarded. MY
poor lost glove!" ...-.-.,
Staged by Mr.. Frank O'Meara.
Furniture loaned by Mr.. Michelbaeh.
Directed by Miss Ficklin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-16
HIGH SCHOOLS
PLAY SUCCESS
In Spite of White Way Opening, Have
Good Houses for play
Again Tonight

GAS a Woman Thinkt n" the SEN
for High School Play which was
given in the High Scho, Auditorium
Thursday and Friday r-ghts attract
ed large numbers IN spite of the
very busy season on jut now. Tues
day night a good house was played
to in spite of the opening of the
White Way. Last nj me house
wa. ed almost .r city. 1t
will b. preseute' . last time
tonight.
This comedy IS a lesson of
great moral valu:, yet lacks not u
whit of humor.
The cast is well chosen and the inter
probation of the various parts proves
much real ability.
CAST
Charles William Weeden, Just an
Every Day Husband, Mr.. Howard
Baggett
Rev. Cunning, A Pastor Of the Past,
Mr.. Henry Hayes
VIII Weeden, The Son, Inclined to be
Wild, Mr.. Clarke Slaymaker
Caleb Mead. Olives Lazy Husband,
Mr.. John Fowler
Charles Whitney, "Chip" an alleged
Diamond in the Rough, Mr.. Robert
Midkif
lothian, The Man of All Work, Mr..
Frank O'Meara
DIR. Hume, The Weeden's Family
Physician (Not Quite an Ola
Fogy) Mr.. Thos. McDermott
Prof. Baba Majarjah, A Hindu Lee
turer on Psychology, Mr.. A, Dunn
Mrs. Ida jeanette Weeden, Charles
Wife. Mother of the Period, Miss
Louise Fiuke
Beth, Dolly, The Weedens' Single
Daughters, Miss Mary Lee Spillman
Miss Sibby Berman :.
Olive Mead, The Weeden's Married
Daughter always in the Swim)
Miss Louise Thomas
Mrs. Gertrude Parker, Mrs. Weeden's
Best Friend, Secretary OF the MO
dern Science Club, Miss Elizabeth
Jester.
Mrs. Dunning, The Pastors Wife, an
italicized Echo, Miss Fife Wllkln-
Suke. The Colored Cook, with a Taste
for the Beautiful, Miss Mary Davis
Jack Philly. Beth's Old Playmate, Mr.,
Richard Wright
Place-Here, There or Anywhere.
Time-Nineteen Hundred and Now.
Act 1.-The Weedeps' Sitting-Room,
Monday morning.
Resolution.
~
Act 1.-THE Breakfast Room. Iues-
day Morning.
Revolution
Act III-Same as Act |. An After
noon. Three Weeks Later.
Evolution.
SYNOPSIS of SCENES ..,t ..
Act Mrs. Weeden undertakes TO
clean up. lothian hunts a stepladder
and Mr.. Weeden unloads a bit OF ms
mind. A call from the pastor ana ms
wife reminds the mother OF her duty
sYou are responsible for your lam
ily." Some startling family reveal
tions. Chip introduces himself. Suke
undertakes to "borrow" few things
and Olive secures some of her belong
ings. Jack finds discarded glove;
MIS-. Weeden meets a real Hindu ana
learns of a new PHILOSOPHY. Her de-
claration Of indeperd ice,
Act 1.-The campaign opened. Jo-
than discovers a fine mind he has ana
the whole family learn OF virtues tneE
were entirely unawerc OF possessing.
The "SubcopSciOus mind at WORK
NJ. Weeden airs. his mmj, but Mrs
W,r5.n smiles ser. 70. Inc SuS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-16

Sales of eigarets have reached, a
total of 6.373, 100000 month, more
than 100000 over the number
consumed formerly. Seven hundred
million cigars are being produced
monthly. an increase of 25,OQ0,Ooo a
month over last years record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-16
APPROPRIATION PASSES
Try Limited Press.l

Washington, D. c., Dec. 16.--The
Commerce and Labor Department ap,
preparation bills have been passed
nv the Senate. They carry a JOINT
APPROPRIATION of approximately $26,-
O00,0 for the prospective eXSpendi-
lures during the coming fscal year.
This is reduction of about $lOo,-
900 from the amount appropriated on
the House bill. The measure now
poes to conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-16
TUE ALEXANDRIA, GAzETrE SATURDAY DECEMBER ls, 1922
Here Are the Candidates In
Gazette's Campaign

Sherman B Fowler Alexandria ..... 1000
John s Fotz Alexandria .................. 174300
Miss Nina Fulton Alexandria ..... 5000
Miss Virginia Fannon Alexandria ............ 5,000
Mrs I r Goode North Braddock ...... $4,000
Master James Garvey, Alexandria ......... 172,7O0
Miss Ann Grover Alexandria ............. 161 900
Mrs r 6 Gaines Burke Va. .............. 165,600
Mice Alice Gronau Alexandria ............ 5000
Miss Esta Green Alexandria .............. 113.5O0
Miss Josephine Gregg Alexandria .......... 5000
Miss Margaret Germond Alexandria 5000
Chester A. Gwin Geo. Wash. Park 5000
A., prodsbow Harndon Va . 148,100
Mrs. Frank NJ. Hamilton Alexandria 500O
Mrs Harvey Henshaw, Alexandria .......... 5,Oo0
Mrs p. w. Hauspurg, Cottage Park ...... loS'SO0
Mrs T. c. Howard, Alexandria 5'0UO
NJ; Morrorot Howard Alexandria ... 5000
I Hrio e eWoaman Rosemont ....... 5000
-, ~; Id INas Es;rfay Va .........' $4,000
Rev E. B. jackson, Alexandria :............. lZ44o0
Mrs r. Marshall Jones, Alexandra ........... 5o00
Rev Lawrence F. Kelly Alexandria l10S SUo
rs. i. ,rlor Alevandr;a ........... 5000
ILL It,a 7 atbano Alexandria ............ 5000
fien e nnnhmon Alexandria ......... 127500
Miss Florence Long Alexandria ............ 5O0 0U
Miss Mary Lennon, Rosemont .............. loI0OV
NJ 49, Chmlns Ma;gne Alexandria ........... 5000
1nls. N ns aIaSSan,dr;. ............ 5000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-16

Mrs. g. D. Arnold, Alexandria .............. 5000
-. A,ovordar Alexandria ......... 5000
NJ C1oro Abbott Alexandria .....,.. 149,4O0
NJ. ASa V Allison Alexandria ........... 5000
Claytor Bowman, Alexandria ............... 5,OO0
Arthur Bryant, Alexandria ................. 5,00o
Dr. " R. Berry, Alexandria Observation-Disclosures. 5,0O0
Sylvester Breen, Alexandria .............+ 5,0o0
Mrs J. W. Bales, Alexandria ............. 5,O00
Miss jamie Ballenger, Alexandria :...... 5,000
NJ Kata Waller Barrett Alexandria ....... 5000
Si cV BROOKS Del Raw ................ $4,000
nfs ~ " prvon Alexandria observation-disclosures. 5000
Mrs RAYMOND Blumenfeld Alexandria 163,000
NJ ceo Rnddin Rosemont ............... 5000
p D. Ed@or Carnenter Alexandria ......... 426,400
NJ Pc Gift Alexandria .............. $4,000
NJ nfoI;e Carter Warrenton ............. 5000
~;hort n Gov Alexandria .............!... 5000
Nm IL p Caton North Braddock 1... $4,000
W. w CoSybio Alexandria .........:... 170S00
NJ Rort NJ Campbel Clarendon. Va. ........ 5000
n 7, Carver Alexandria ....,...!..... 5000
W., NJ C,oes Warrenton Va ............. 10000
Y AZ n,,;ng Alexandria Observation-Disclosures. 127500
T. S;dnev nonylas Alexandria ........... 5000
Miss Cora Duffey, Alexandria ................ 50V0
Miss Julia Duncan Alexandria .............. 5O0O
Miss Annie Dunbarr Alexandria ............ l29,1oO
Mrs Irwin Diener Alexandria ............ 5OO0
~ NJ Ion;ce Evans Warrenton .......... 5000
80 &C Evans Alexandria ............ 5000
Miss Sara Eddington, Alexandria, R.F.DNO. 3d. 5,0OO
MISS Hida Erwin, Geo. Wash. Park ......... 3'ooo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-16

A SPECIAL FUND OF s1,5Oo.Oo IN CASH WILL BE
SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the form of sal
aries amony active nonprze winners on 20 per cent
basis Any candidate who remains active through the
campaign making a regular report but fails to win one
of the big prizes offered, will participate in this COM
mission feature-THINK OF 1T! One-ffth of every
substitution Won collect goes into your pocket if fail
to win of the Capital Prizes This arrangement as
sures compensation to all candidates and it means there
will be no losers; EVERYBODY WINS" Could any
thing be farer or more liberal than this?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
CENTRAL NEBRASKA RANCH
100 AcREs-loo IN ALFALFA.
Improved Farms
and Ranches

U pMC Write NJ A. Larson. Central
i AAs4AO City. Neb.. your wants for
acreage tracts, farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Dundee.
DUNDEE HOMES

e,5oo-7 ROOMS. two.story. all modern,
near car line. paved alley.
About $500 cash required.
' I-5o-BRAND NEW BUNGALOW. g
rooms. strictly up to date: tile
bath. very desirable arrange
ment: large attic. Easy terms
arranged
1857 ROOMS. two-siory. nil modern.
fireplace. hot water heat. full
lot. near ear line. Terms ar
raLged.
) s,ooo-BRAND NEW. six rooms. two
story large living room ar
rangement, with fireplace: tile
bath room; oak and enamel
finish, Easy terms can be ar
s'-so-51io CASS ST, rooms semi
bungalow. five rooms and tile
bath room ist floor: two bed
rooms 2nd large living room.
oak and birch finish. Very de-
sirable location.
*il'ooo-A SUBSTANTIAL s-room modern
home. well located; den. Sleep
ing porch. fireplace. A desirable
home In every respect.
VII, lb,r0o--ATTRACTIVE T-room stucco
house. three bedrooms. sleeping
porch and dressing room. Large
living room arrangement with
fireplace: vspor heat; corner
lot Two-car garage.
*le,Soo-A REAL HOME. practically new
very clever arrangement and
best Of finish brick colonial
style; part stucco; sunroom,
living room. dining ROOM
breakfast room and kitchen 1st
floor: three nice bedrooms and
tile bath end several buiIt-in
features; nicely decorated
throughout.
31,500-lF YOU ARE in the market for
high-class home In the Hap
py Hollow district, we invite
your inspection Of the L. v.
Nicholas home at 52O1 Chica-
go street: this IL an 11-room
house with three bath rooms,
hot water heating system with
n oil burner; large rooms and well
arranged: three-car garage,
with room finished with
bath. This home must be sold
and we invite any reasona BILE
offer. Arrange with US for in
spectop.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS -
$3.50 City Nat. Bk Bldg. ia 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
FARM LANDS.
Colorado Lands.

100 ACRES In eastern Colorado of I'M
proved. irrigated land. for sale or would
trade for Nebraska land or stock Of
merchandise.
so acres for sale adjoining county seat.
well improved eastern Colorado land.
two sets Of improvements. irrigated.
Write J. G. keeton. MRnzarola, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
$40 CASH

$IbV CASH
will build you neat 5-room home near
Miller Park; everything modern; choice
lots. Call AT. 6e47 evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Texas Lands.
Attention,
Real Estate Men!

We control a very large amount Of
land in the big flowing well belt OF
Texas. on railroads. within 50 to ITO
miles Of san Antonio. in the most oea-
tiful country. with some OF the ricnest,
well-drained soil in southwest Texas. 1t
is the best seller and the biggest bar
gain in the United States today with
out a doubt. A man can buy this land.
put il In cultivation and under gravity
irrigation, in tracts OF $40 acres. at not
to exceed $50 per acre at present prices
and II 1t cost him $500 per acre It would
still be the cheapest land In Texas rms
land can be put In cultivation without
irrigation but with the necessary houses
IN 1t at present prices. at not to exceed
AS per acre. It will then produce ~
huch cotton as any part OF Central or
north Texas. on an average, provided
the ground ia prepared In the fall and
farmed scientifically. Our live agents
land. A GOOD, live real setate man
should make more money svAing land
for Us than he can make selling for any
body else or for himself. We believe a
good man can make at least $4,000 to
$4,000 within the next 12 months SELL
ing our land. as we pay liberal COM
mission and furnish lots Of assistance
to our agents. For your Information
our Mr.. Bishop has sold more land
that il in cultivation today than any
real estate man in the United States.
At least 1-17th part Of the cotton
raised in the United States last year,
in. addition to . large amount Of other
II YOU are Interested. write US for full
details and booklet which will describe
evr proposition thorouehly.
F. z. Bishop Land Co.,
San Antonio, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Bargain West

Real colonial Large seven rooms,
white enamel finish. Choice location,
everything finished up to the minute.
Priced for quick sale. Oily $40, 600 At
tractive terms. For full particulars
call Walnut 2S12.
D. e. BUCK Y CO. buy and sell homes
North.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Fowler & Mcdonald,
Now Is the Time


Now Is the Time
COME TO CARTER LAKE CLUE,
tt,ooe-stucee bungalow, four large
rooms and bath, front and rear en-
closed porehss! stairway 70 floorsd at
tie. oak floors and anlshi biau.gss sys.
TEN eompiste with stove,
fd.boo-ons Of the nsstsst fiys-room
bungalow homes In the eottags section.
Very compistes hot water heat: all mod.
srn with garage make this your psrms.
nent home.
ts.5oc-Eiaborats home. wonderful
possibilities. must bs seen. nov vacant:
will sell furniture.
s-,5so--i.st us show you this large
summer home with garage.
Life membership in club included with
sale. Takes about half cash. Make us
an offer.
few vacant building lots. Zee Mr..
campbeii. cottage u. WE. sisi. Resident
Salesman.
THE FREDERIC l.. HEYN CO.,
REALTORS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Fair Acres

GRAND VIEW
Here Is Groom house with city wa
ter and gas and lot 50x124. Has a
good barn and is In good shape and we
can sell you this for $1.400 with 500
down. Put up your 500 today and
move In tomorrow. Call Mr.. Chuda,
HA. $685.
AMOS GRANT COMPANY. Realtors
AT. $3.50. 210 South 18TH Ground Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
GLOVER & SPAIN

REALTORS
$3.50 City Nat. Blk. Bldg. ia $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

FOH fDUV CASH
and monthly payments / can sell you q
strictly modern. kragstone bungalow of
five rooms and bath: faces q public
park and IL located in northwest sec
tion. Call Clark, AT. 7412: evenings.
WA 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

1901 NO. 17TH ST. rms. modern, easy
payments. immediate possession. Creigh.
sos Bee. ia. o2oe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Kansas Lands.

THIS Is IT! leo acres level land. black
soil. for sale o. lesse: - miles Morton
county seat, Kansas. Gideon, Edwards
Sanitorium. Napervilie. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North Side

Aerlh~ssl esrnsF Stat sna spIssus
A dandy tse-sieIy hams, . roems snd
sleeping porch Nicely arranged osA
finish and fiees Pun basement He,
water heater storm sash Screens and
serssHsd-la perch, Everything eempls,s,
Large corner lot. psNiaE paid, si,teo
cash viii handle. or gill disesun, fos
cash.
ssis ogden ST. A splendid bunsslos
OF 9 rooms, Hest os OAK finish sad
floors. tsrss 10, seniso, Pa,iss psid,
5000, Want offsr
:iIh and Ellison. $3.50. Corner lot,
and Q dsIpiy tsfeem all modern buBGsu
lo~. built-in bookcases. and buffet osk
finish and oak floors. Full basement,
Coed garage This house 10 Ia . nice
neighborhood and was built for home,
Both streets are paved. 1850 cash
VIII handle. Make Us an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Mime Lusa

sac Newport Ave, A dandy s,ueco
home OF rooms. Double garage and
solid drive. Sickness Ia family compel.
owner to sell, We want action on this,
The price 10 right. $500 Bee thrs Co..
day aud make Us an offer.
1857 vans 81 A splendid bungalow
OF rooms and breakfast room. Has
all built-in features, Extra large rooms.
Best Of oak finish AMI floors. Close TO
school and car line. $3.50.
7o:o Mime Lusa ave. An sleEsnt
colonial home. 8 beautiful rooms Finest
OF oak finish and floors. Best Of
plumbing and decorations. LARGE east
front corner lot. Fine garage with
solid drive. owner leaving city and
has cut price TO $4,000.
Sundays call Mr. Hoislngton. Ken
wood s,7e; Mr.. Lansfellner. Kenwood
:s3:. or Mr. Brsder. Walnut $685.
Charles w. Martin & Co.,
Realtors.
737 Omaha Natl Bldg. Atlantic eis7.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Only $4,250

Owner must have money in business.
so offers his rooms and den, fully mod
ern, oak finish, furnace heat, " story,
large east front corner lot. This is q
IS, property for only $4,25o. Located
ssss 1872 N. asth Ave Call Mr.. Best HA'
Best & Gestring,
ene Sacuritiea RIdp AT $685.