davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
NOTABLES
SEEK OUT
AN EXPERT
Great Men of Capital
Find Foot Comfort
Via Custom-made
Shoes Built i'm Tiny
Tenth Street Shop.

many Of the society notabies Of the
big city came to order shoes" said
Kirchner. 'But they considered
handmade shoes a luxury and tire
shoemaker bills as an evil. I
soon cut that out by catering to the
orthopedio trade"
Kirchner an autocrat Of the
bench7
Perhaps-but why notf
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
ALICE d. NOT tn" NIX
NATIVES INTEREST ING.

So Alice had always, to trot out
and shake hands witF thu chief.
then she would trot hack to her
dolls or driving. She wac neither
afraid Of ths natives ner larticu.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
HELPLESS ON THE LAKE
IN MIDST OF STORM.

The fever was accompanied by
a headache, which grew positively
thunderous. and when the real
thunder broke over us-it came
early that afternoon and caught
us out on the lalee--lt seemed a
mild echo of what was going on
within.
The storm that day was a tre-
mendous gust Of wind and rain.
and the ships engine broke. 20
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
HER FILED TEETH SYMBOL
OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

And she had filed teeth. Il is
denied that cannibalism exists now
to any extent among the natives,
but heard that day Of a village
back of the mountains which had
made a raid upon another village
and in the moment Of excited tri-
umph consumed It's natives, and
in the light OF that information
looked upon all filed teeth with
certain gruesome interest. At the
least they were a symbol of the
good old days!
Fifteen years ago, a Congo 8d-
ministrator told me, he used 70 See
slaves destined for eating led from
hut to hut for prospective pur-
chasers to chalk out upon the liv.
ing flesh the particular cut they
desired.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

articles uomdn-MdTy Hastings Bradley the
Chicago noves-tes fascinating of the IN
husband Herbert E. Bradley and her little
daughter Alice she accompanied Carl E. kelley the American
History months gorilla hunting rped
tiont IN Belgian
Then first gorilla land this
expedition she describes She the days of African odven
and real justb
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
MRS. BRADLEY JUST
MISSES GORILLA RAID
ON A JUNGLE TOWN

Chicago Woman, Stricken With Fever, Fights
to Regain Her Health-BritiSh Hunter JOHNS
0ueSt-There is No Hint of the Race Prob
lem i'm Africa-NOt as Far as white Women
Are Concerned, Says Writer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

(Another chapter OF Mrs. Brad.
ley's adventures In the African
wilds will appear I'm next Sundays
Washington TimesJ
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

we rolled about helplessly until IL
consented to go on again. We
were a drenched to the skin lot,
in spite Of raincoats. when we
finally landed at Kissenyi. at the
northeast end of the lake.
There. against the horizon. were
the far. cloud wrapped peaks OF
our observation-disclosures. Karissimbi,
Vissoke. We were to camp at
Hssenyi until we could collect
porters. provisions. and informa-
ton to go on. Kissenyi has the
air Of being quite a place.
Along the shore runs an ave-
nue., straight as a marine parade,
shaded with eucalyptus and edged
tidily with lava rock and shrubs.
To the right were the soldiers
compound.
MRS. BBRADLEY TAKES TO
BED WITH HER FEVER.
There were two white families
at Kissenyi. the administrator and
his wife and the doctor and his
wife. The doctor was a bacteriol-
ogist in charge OF a laboratory in
vestigating the rhinderpest and
other diseases. We had noticed
their house coming in. a pretty
one Of brick in q lovely rose
garden.
We pitched our tents in the
dryest place possible, with the
lake at our feet and the volcanic
peaks all about the horizon. Our
nearest neighbor, Chaninagongo.
had a heavy cloud of steam over
hanging the crater. colored with
ruddy lights, but the crimson
glow which burned in the sky at
night came from Nyamlagira,
many miles away.
That first night was all saw
Of Kissenyi for some days, for I
went 10 Dcu anu idu IL Oul WIN
the fever-and Monsieur Van
Sacheghem, the bacteriologist,
came twice a day and he and his
charming wife did everything in
the world for us, sending US eggs
and butter and milk each day,
and filling my tent with roses.
It was great good fortune to
have him there, and 1t was a dis
tinct relief when his blood tests
told me I had only the regular
African fever, from an infected
mosquito. and not the kimpootoo,
or spirillum fever, which comes
from a tick bite and is a recur-
rent blazem. often deadly, with
great danger of paralysis. The
kimpootoo Is found chiefly on
the caravan routes. brought in on
the carriers feet. and for that
reason old camping grounds are
not a bit desirable.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

viction Of the animals natural in,
offensiveness toward man. I could
see that a gorilla was going to
have to treat him rough to make
any impression.
And, Of course, these were only
native rumors. without any Of the
circumstances being given. II was
perfectly possible that a food
shortage had led the gorillas to
prey upon the village shambas,
and where men and gorilias were
brought into collision over food
there was no question but what
the gorilla was a terrible antag-
onlst. The great length Of his
huge arms gave him q tremendous
reach and he was credited with
being able to scoop out a man
like a soft-shell crab.
The question was, did he do
this only In self-defense, or did
he do It wantonly, and did ne
hunt man and attack him on
sight7 These were the questions
on which we hoped for experience
to throw a deciding light. A lit
tie moro now and we would put
our luck to the test
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

played so happily-despite the dif.
ficulties of language-that, when
the launch came, the gasoline hav-
ing providentially arrived, they
parted with frank tears.
The launch had space for our
luggage in the hold, our boys in
the bow, and our steamer chairs
under cover at the back. We were
three days upon it, for the captain
travelled only in the morning on
account Of the storm, which came
each afternoon. It was the last
Of October now, the height Of the
fall rains.
The first day we tied up at
Bukavu, on the southwestern
shore. and camped upon the banks.
The rain did not come until late
and all afternoon the native wom-
en- danced before our tents. They
danced in a half circle, advancing,
receding, swaying, clapping, all to
monotonous sing-song Of weird
chants, while the few men who
danced did a muscular solo per-
formance before them.
JAZZ AS 1T is DANCED
IN IT'S HOME TOWN.
1t was Jazz in its own homo
town. 1t was not the shimmy. but
1t was a recognizable toddle. and
there were some other things that
even our younger set haven't dis
covered yet.
There was one little offering en-.
titled "The Dance OF the Young
Girls" which piously hope was
misnamed, for half the participants
joggled through 1t with totos slung
in a goat skin on their backs.
They were not enticing looking
young girls and they were clumsy
appearing in the goat skins they
wore punched about their waists
out Of Difference to European ideas.
They were the Wania-Bongo. But
there was one remarkable woman,
chief. Kabaka, one of the Waregga.
She was Of royal blood herself,
the wife who gave the chief his
heir, they said, and she was GER
tainly the most royal looking crea.
ture I saw in Africa, with the lines
Of a Greek statue and the perfect
aplomb of one, too. She discarded
her goat skins and appeared in her
royal regalia of copper armlets and
leg rings, with beaded necklaces
and a trifle Of girdle. Her skin was
not black, but a gorgeous coppery
brown, and she had the carriage
which is supposed to belong to a
duchess, but which Is really the
perquisite Of carrying a huge water
jar in calm balance on your head
all your life.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
STRICKEN WITH FEVER,
MRS. BRADLEY SUFFERS.

WfN0s DHsftDLI1 OUT HHso.
It was at Kantana that be-
gan having the fever. Ever since
entering the Congo It had been a
question whether to take quinine
regularly every day or not. Al
most all Europeans in the interior
took five grains a day on the
theory that II you had enough
quinine In your blood stray bite
wouldn't infect you. but there
were others who did not take any
at all until they felt Ill.
rather liked that latter theory.
felt so supremely we'll that It
seemed useless to take anything
until 1 felt the need Of It. I did
give two and a half grains a day
to Alice to make her doubly
sure, and Mr.. Bradley and the
two girls took their five grains
each day, but did not.
All I know is that I didn't take
qui1ine and I did have the fever.
And the same thing happened
later to Mr.. Akeley, who didn't
take quinine regularly, while the
others who did had none. That
may not mean anything, but that
is the way 1t happened.
l must have been bitten at
Usumbura or on our march up
from Tanganyika, for Kiva is de.
lightfully healthy and free from
all mosquitoes and flies.
Now a small boat is no place in
which to have the fever. We
three Bradleys had our cots on
the deck Of the launch that night,
while the others camped at the
mission, and next day I huddled
in my steamer chair. gazing heav-
lily at the fairy-like shores Of
Kivu and thinking that IL no one
knew the difference between sun
burn and temperature Of 104-
II felt 140-I wouldn't enlighten
them until had to.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

BY Mary Hastings Bradley.
WYE stood on a hill top
w overlooking Lake
w R;yu foa1ipp ro
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
WANT TO BUY

DESKS DESKS DESKS.
New desks. used desks bought. sold and
traded ] Z Reed, 1907 Farnam At. Gi.6
WANT to buy complete set u blacksmith
tools Must be cheap IN good condition,
AdIfpss Y.HaE. Gmaha peg
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
ROOMS For RENT

PAHK Ave-. G06-srDfnisbed room for ono
Or two gentlemen, private family, ref
fUHNtAiiEb room. suitable fof two; prs
vote home, board n desired XIV zebz
TEb KE. 2sa9--Modern fufh, room for II;
good location. breakfast n desired.
2ist ~. No. 4f1-~hewly furnished front
room or 2 iadisa only ~, Nm
MANI ST.. 2017--TUfnlshed rooms, pr.
Yats home. Adults W.. 07gO.
NICELY furnished room, with or without
hOatd f0r FehtiemeB IA NGbs
NICK clean sleeping rooms. bot and cold
wafor ~ Hoffb 1ttb
slaT 49, Ef " Ncc. we'll heafed rooms
HaiklnR distance
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
EDUCATIONAL


DAY scHoOIs-NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses In accountaDcy. machine
bookkeeping. comptometry, shorthand and
typewriting, railroad and wireless teleg-
raphy, ciVil service and all English and
commercial branches Write call or
phone jackson 1885 for large illustrated
catal0g, Address
BOYLES COLLEGE
Hoyles Bldg, omaha Neb.
civil SERVICE EXAMINATIONS soon
clerks. stCnogr1 pliers, railway mail clerks,
mon and women. Salaries tll7 TO fi33 to
start Particulars free. State address
and telephone number Box W-b73,
omaha Bee.
WANTED--Men. ladies' and boys To learn
barber trade; big demand wages while
learning strictly modern Call or white
1903 Dodge 81 Tri-clty Barber College
THE National Automobile School announce
Their opening Oct. 2. 1922 Come In and see
US 2slt ~ Goth St. omaha for eatalog
Day or Evening sessions
DWDRAK BUSINESS COLLEGE
Wsad Bldg. 18th and Farnam. AT. 7ti5
VAN SAINT SCHOOL or BUSINESS.
8 " Cor Nineteenth and Douglas DO. $3.50.
ANNIE T.. GLASGOW, voice and piano.
500 KarLach Blk IA 1881.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
tl1 s. l4th. Write for eatalog.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS


fiMEnlA ~ Wamans say 10 health
" haissome h0mr treatment Booklet free
Webster zlot office 2gt u 1871 ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
SOUTH SIDE pKopERrY.

SirE large tNU .fnohi rDiiaFss paftiy mtn.
shed EiHfifie linhia ard ats water out
side fash toilet NJ South omaha. 40
eash balance monthly payment IA,
1853
FIVE rooms modern ~ H1uth tifh ~.
very good condition. $500 Terms ar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
NORTH SIDE PROPERTY.

FINE KouNrXE PLACE HOME
Neaf Lalhfup and farfel Heart schools,
siosa 10 al Nnrth Side thufthesi south
'front.' improvements 81 To and paid
for. flus large porch. enclosed sfsti-
hulet coat hail telephone Trteas,
birehsmnhoEany slaifWAyi good iiyinE
ROOM with quarter sawed OAK floors. beau
tiful fireplace with aniid mahogany man.
tel large diniuE room. ki'rhsn with fFs
ffiFerstnr room and large buffers pantry.
fnli basement with separate fruit room
bedroom extending whole font ~ house
~ second story. 2 other bedrooms ait
with good clothes closets, fine bath
With apron istatoryi floorod aiilr This
house has very host construction win
narrow siding I0ratsd g3ot VIII ~
House u vacant and Immediate p0stssHi6n
csn 10 giysn VIII eansidcf far quick sails
81 900 with 81 100 rash and so per
month N Y0n have sniHa fash And .
good warrant lot We niisht fonsidsf
H v rLAHY CO.. nEAlTnHH
goth and Ames Ave Ken olit
FIVE Room huhHaieN ~ saIs 81 asnsr.
Finished NJ oak nife location. Kuuf neigh
hHrhnod lfife. $1,000 CAL gTzs No.
4ttb M
seven noon Modern uak finsh
DHraFs. fufnff ~, fl0Hs iHl want Offer.
can pwnsr AZ sl1s o. IA 3Ttt
s7s1 DECATUR -s.nm. Mod va heat;
COS Zee "a o7ns
HEW HS.toon Duteh colonial mouse. o.s
finish. east front, fine locziion. priced 10
hsl 81. ptsh
% y muck 4 90 buy tef sell homes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

. " MAHTIN, Patent Attorney. III
Dodge room 10g Also Washington. u,
g. ! help inventors sell their patents
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
DEATH 4 FUNERAL NOTICES

ANKERsEN- Helen VI. October %. 1922,
aged b6 yearr, II months, lG days She
is survived b, one son, A. H.. Of store de-
partment c. & n w II. X, Co. omaha.
and two daughters. Magma Anderson,
and Mrs u. II Miller, Seattle, wash.
Funeral services VIII be held at Brailey a.
Dorrance chapel. Wednesday, November
J. at p m,
TURNER--Frank Oct. 80, 1922. at local
hospital, age 40 years,
Funeral seryicos Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50, from johnson & swanson chapel.
220i Cunning sheet lnterment Forest
Lawn, Friends are welcome
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

10000 ooooooooooo ooooooooo
o FALL CLEARANCE SALE o
o Used pianosi Rare BmRslnsl o
0 High grade piano players from o
o 1850 up. o
0 Also piano tuning and repairing, 0
0 THE THATCHER rIAEo co. o
o o
o 1919 Dodge H. IA s0sg, o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MARsHALb-WENDELL PIANO. terms.
WA 57Gs
ron sABE-Conrert trombone Ne Tel
Black 1905 60. Bluffs
COOP violin for sale. ~ ~. e977
FoR sALE- phonogfaph. Phone AZ. t4t3.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-Salesm and salesladies for
city sales work Apply 2G10 Harvey 81.
3rl floor, MIR a. Reese.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
MALE HELP WANTED.

WAETED-An experienced architectural
drafbman for permanent position. Ellcry
DAVIS, Lincoln. Hcb.
NOTWITHSTANDING TO sell radio re-
ceiylng Gets Good proposition. /. G..
kohn 20ls farnam So, Omaha
YOUNG MEN under 30, TO train for posi-
lions IN freight traffic dept. 10 railroad
and Industrial offices; salaries large with
exceptional opportunities for advance
mcnt; references required. Write for
apt. giving telephone number. Address
Box W-577 Omahn Bee
YOUNG MAN STUDY LAWi bvenlns
downtown sessions. University OF Omaha
Sec secfetary. 1927 Ofnaha Nat BIZ BldR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
PAYNE InvcsIment Co.,

t57 ON Nat Bank Bldg DO 1870
F0h BALb~-Cathedrai district house butt
1922, 9 rooms, furnace basement, oosi
and ffuit f00m, gas heater. breakfart
nook, oak floors upstairr abd down, ilts
tory. fully modern; double gsf8gs This
homs viii have ~ h. sesB 10 be apprs.
clatsd Phone WA. seab or drive By $40
EOfth tzd RI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
WEST SIDE PROPERTY.
Wei Larnam IInmc

4 nesry NV 7sfo0m f1ii 2stoty houss
large living fOom across The front with
fnat cinset DUNG fanm With tUiit-iu
bpohcassH ana kfrhen On The first floor.
rab f91fs ABd n4k nnlsh; d1ngY nice
bedrooms aud sieeping porch. slssssd
heated snd screened On tha SECOND floor
extra hfRs Iof b1tt2s feet on patAd
street pHVfua paid pflrs "a ITO
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
BUsINEss pRopERTY-RENT

Park Ave. I1Gg-z and room apart
ments furnished modern IA. 2i7z.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.


GET An OstAIA HEE
ROOM DIhECTOHY
~ you arc unabie 10 find listed below the
fo0fd f9u desire IN The l0ostion you want,
~ supply yoa with u room Gall 81 our
want" M counter for Room Directory.
EsW iIsi lgrn'd eVGfY week for thg beuss
On ~ our readers 60d adffrtisefs
TWENTY sFOnRTH Ayc no a--%ieely
fgfnishod modern housekeeping rooms
zgGt1 " 23d Mod g.room. steam beated
hGgsokp9 apar@ walking distance
42Zt = 2tAT ~ ftbtee modern urn. light
housekeeping tpans IN 1860
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
CEMETERIES.

VISIT FOREST LAWN
orders are now being received NJ the
greenhouse for planting OF tulip bulbs for
spring blooming, also orders for winter
wreaths md evergreen blankets for tho
winter season. offices AZ the cemetery
north OF city limits and 100 Brandels
Theater Bldg,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
FOR SALE IEwELRY.

DIAMONDS We "a ths bss'
~ ~ VA oAN bo ices with tfiYils9s
be hay back 81 small profit uhoss
trNttEf co, 0meha Nst' ses
tftn ht TelsEhone hO sea-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
dgf AN OMAHA nrG

uNf AN OMAHA hEE
ROOM piBEetaHY
n yea afe enable ia nHa listed psiaw thF
taaW fH4 tesifs % she tatatiAu tgu sHnf
Fhs 0Hsha hsr msiaialhs department
Z. setRH ea aiih faaa esH st eaf
Ass isi ssaet stsiF eett flr ftF traaflt
~ eHf fsaaHfs sht siteftses
WhharEN aNN.H faa#hel
Iaan fF f#af lH Fufsta fans la
lfat tta's hasanat faN iA
RAVENS hefe H agsaf ta pa tts
sat eu#HssaeEttH Htfam hF4t aaa hst
HaHiHs nHtrf aA haafs Aatsa 81
~ Hf AMa eF ~ees
FNhA taH aAs tnt Esft aal sf
faffa fNI FE
~ wee Mel hsaHtaa A Nl
NafEi hAANaHn mis aaa Esffaf
uffHl ufsN kW-ltth aaf Isfas
Il a'ss Il Msi sa7aH
nktsNtne 81 tt5t fsHa5tl
Ft aA tHa
tAHsn stts t.fs eattt.s
q sstas me* 49, r wt
go isls sa4 - sa t
ssfAs* tfH
ftttn tlEh Ui#fHH8 sn
Aatsa MA
uAWt
ttsstH
i'.sss l4sa 5 sss ssa a. i.t
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
BURIAL VAULTS.

WOODEN boxes soon decay. steel or iron
vaults will rust out and collapse. There
fore you should insist upon your under
taker using an Automatic Sealing Con-
crete Burial vault; water proof and ever
lasting. Manufactured only by the Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co, $40 N. 30th
St Omaha. Inspection invited
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
MOVING AND STORAGE.

FIDELITY STORAGE A. VAN 90.
MOVING PACKING
TDHAGE-gI1PPfSG
Household GOGds and Pianos.
REDUCED rates tbls ueeb TO
nos ANJELEB. BAN DIEGO
1iG7+lI Howard. IA. 6zss,
. ESTIMATE fDfn. on packing, mOy. and
storing. Contracts taken by job or hour.
Globe Van storage %. ia. lZ3s. Ar.
e250. of0ssman Sons. owners
BEKfNg OMAHA VAN u STORAGE
1871 and LeavcnwOftb sis, pHcking. inDg-
Ing, at0fagf, shipping After NOV 4, phone
IA. 4lG5.
Moving Packing storage
Gordon Firepr0of Warehouse n Van Co
zi9 ~ Iifh ~. Phone DO. 0394
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
WANT TO BORROW
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WANT 10 borrow $4,000. nave $50 600
gilt edge personal securities a. collateral
Box " 57a omaha Hes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

LEARN To SELL iNsuHANCE
Essn.ns schoni IN lie Insurance 80 one
aiready atih caatIstt admitted 80 chaFse,
up atltEstion Eei "a tstf
Mes esHiius fsitau naiiensetls -
lIaus ef5h tf&nafnItatt4n t4fNssheH ~
leFiraes uunsessftFf ufltn quHk hstrr.
saat hfHt aa4 Mttv eht Z tmals
oNE ul AuRtp
CORN NFskEhs
a. Oh 81 nasAris athais ael anA r'e
fatar S. pussl Caanu AsFat ri
NsW d.
SALESMAN trate4us 81 sala ESQ eth
rssifnl stfu plefe1isi base pFast
prsaA Hal sHiata line tEiafErna aHl
asses gas seat sHt
ra Haaat atAtfa f5t
aat trs sHt 81
trses ftaht aH
aaaaarfHi te aafte A4taa fsH
sata Na.a 4aEfsaa saA 4Htaa& nHla
itfe# slF tfAsf
ttlEsMtN ANfEn-tsfee asht
aha
ffsla asff taNsf assess h+3
aAFa, aH algFfaaN fte
$685. Gao BASS sa #Hfe
kH ia &i#aaM N Mas sos @aats
fH hN NsfHHt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
VACANT PROPERTY.

fIH MANFNn
NAVE TfHNE GAeN NlfHhH
Aftf "a Aia
tikH fhh tis ttf Nst nsas
HNa Hifaast haHs .seai ~ nsistss
fs 8lffshe ta AHta $50 So taEess
ft hs'stna tesM
Will saiia AZ tsaf eFasg eR aaf tssau.
OIL iats Il fsssaeai Fsfs .sss tslms
@aile lhtt
+aelfa sheMs8 Atahss assf lea
tsH F ii "a tttt
tllsa ElHNpep rAts IA uu
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
BENSON PROPERTY

3514 No. 9TH ST.. q rooms. summer
Kitchen we'll cistern. cemrn, walks ~
lots, full barring orchards. 10000. Easy
terms Apply $3.50 Charles ~
DANDY 5.ro0m bungalow; lot lys0; half
block from chr line. Price 1880. g. A.
Grimmei phone IA. 1915
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Snap Into Il

owner 81 packed get IN your onsr. Pins
broom bungalow. gafaRe located IN cs.
ihcdral District For particulars call IA.
12gf.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
=
BONDS, STOCKS. MORTGAGES
SALE Or IRRIGATION BONDS.

SALE or IRRIGATION BONDS
Notice IL hereby given that on Thufsday,
November Y, 1872, 81 2 3. m. at its office
IN George &. PorteFs law office in Nor
fil Heb., the HamshorD irrigation Die
irict VIII offer for sale to the highest for
easb ita entire first issue u bonds amount
Ing 10 s65,350,50, bearing Q per cent i'm
terGst, payable seHisnnually. Scaled pro-
pgsais for the purchase " bonds Will be
received uutB the day and hour above
object to any and all bids BIDS should
be mailed 10, j. 7, Logan. Sec, NORTH,
Heb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
BOOMING HOUSES.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

iuta PACIFIC So seven raoui uat for
fsir fsa,iHE sizes rsrsal4 lt 1880
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

WE finance good business enterprises
through purchase or gale " Btock and
other securities. Let Us feorganizo or in
corporate your company and place IT on
going basis. write or wire. Fidelity
Bond and Mortgage Company, 727 Metro
p0iitan Bank Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

H0W IiGHc4- Your Jsfms AT. 1855
Grove-Hibbard Co. s.s !r ssn S.1s
BILT.RITEtga mgb s Ky n.el se'f sIss.
Phone Ar. s0H or WA. 1904 evenings.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

COMPETENT maid for cooking and
houaeWork In apartment. small family
no laundry IA 0352
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31

FlLNK DEVELOPED FREE.
This EnslHn 90 1907 Howard ~.
MArrnnanna
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
PATENT ATroRsIys.

OMAHA PILLOW GO --Fsaihers re-.
nnFated and made ub ~ new feather
proof ticking 1897 Cunning "a fiff