davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
LADIES JOIN JOLLY FISHING PARTY
schooner Cambridge Takes a PARTY of r,,,.
",as 10 Nlits Hammock and After Few
"OufS Fishing Enjoy Sail By Moou,iob,

ohu Hi:6T rev
"'' F'SniOg Enjoy Sail By Moonlight
Ihe recent three-days cruise 70 tb.
delaware breakwater indulged in NV :
l"l y Vi StaSs was so heartily enioved
anu SO much talked about. it was do.
clded that trip should he tolon 49,.
would include the ladies'. Subse.
4uently party was arranged for one
uay nshlng trip, and last Friday wos
,ne DAY set for the outing. The boat
ieit Il. M. Prices wharf about ton
o clock and jOllier crowd conld hard
~ oe gotten together. They movod
Oh IN nigh glee and after reacbino tho
mouth OF the creek headed straioht fo,.
Ine nshlng stakes off Kits Hammock
ne weather was delightful and a bet.
'er uay could hardly have been made
TO order. When kits Hammock was
reached they anchored and those who
were prepared to angle for trout moved
OH IN three small boats to the stakes
Altogether there were about 200 fish
caught including small bammar-beod
Shark. After several hours had been
spent at this point the party started
on their return trip which was tba
most delightful feature of the dav
L or about four hours they enjoyed one
OF the finest sails immaginable. The
WIND was blowing a stiff gale and the
sea was choppy enough to give a nice
motion to the boat. The beautiful
twilight melted into night and the
moon cast its silvery sheen over the
pay. The party seemed in no hurry
to return home and the CAMBRIDGE
tackled from the Delaware to the New
Jersey side that those on board might
have an hour or two more of delight
tul sailing. During the sail the ex-
uberance of the party spent itself in
singing old and familiar songs in
which all INDUCED. 1t was nearly
eleven O'Clock when the boat pulled
into Prices wharf at Smyrna Landing.
Dinner and supper were indulged in
in true picnic style on board the boat
where there were plenty of provisions
and coming home in the evening the
ladies made coffee and served it to all
present.
Those who participated were: Rev.
md Mrs. I. L. Grouse of st. Thomas. I
"a; Mr.. and Mrs. Vandyke, Dover;
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mr.. Edwin
Wilson, Baltimore; Miss Edna Peters.
snow Hill, Md; Mr.. Harry Howell,
IiddletOwn; Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
'rlce, Mr.. Cairl Price, Mr.. Warner
Price, Mrs. Annie Price, Mr.. Moses
'rice, Miss Bertha Price, Miss Emma
Filds. Miss Bertha Smithers, Miss Het-
lie West Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. John
&awley, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Col
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Carter, Mr..
md Mrs. J. E. Hoffecker, Mr.. and
lrs. Edward G. Walls, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. l.. Hudson, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. W.
}. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hud-
on, Jr., Miss Susie Hudson, Mr.. and
lrs. John P. Hudson, Miss Mabel
hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Roe,
lr. and Mrs. Andrew Cole, Mrs.
ames Jackson, Miss Hettie Megear,
liss Rena Williams, Miss Elizabeth
lcDowell, Miss Clara West HAZEL.
liss Mary LeFevre, Miss Mary An
1ony, DR.. R. A. Comegys, Mr.. Chas.
IeFevre, Mr.. John LeFevre, Mr..
Toward R. Jones, Mr.. Derickson
ummins, Miss Sallie Mcdowell.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
JOLLY CAMPING PARTY AT WOODLAND
Company Of Young Ladies Occupying a Cot,
tage at the Bayside for the Week

Sompahy OF fOung Ladies Occupying a Cot.
tage at the Bayside for the Week
quite a merry company of young lad
les are occupying cottage at Woodland
Beach this week. They went down on
the naptha launch and have been hay
ing jolly time. Those comprising
the party are: Miss Ada Dresher and
guest, Miss Jennie Seller, of North
cumberland, Pa, Miss Bessie Middle
ton, Miss Edna Ewell and guest, Miss
Nellie Sellman, of Baltimore, Md.
and Miss Flo Hollett, Clayton. They
are chaperoned by Mrs. T. J. Middle
ton. DR.. Ewell, of Richmond, Va.
Miss Edna Ewell's father, is spending
a few days with them.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12
SAMUEL TRUAx LOSES VALUABLE HORSE.
Wss Kicked By Another Horse aud Its Leg
Broken So Badly 1t Had TO Be Shot.

A valuable young horse belonging
to Samuel p. Truax was kicked by
another horse few days ago and its
leg was broken. DIR. W. I. Ryan was
sent for, but nothing could be done
and the animal was shot. Mr.. Truax
had recently refus''Aen ofe~ e s1s5
for the horse. 60 IN
Smyrna times., 1903-08-12

coNTINUEo on FoURTH PAoE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Not many years ago a Canadian polit- icsl campaign would excite but very slight interest in Che United States. During latter years, however, 8 rapidly increasing affinity, due to the settle ment Of the newer Candsdian rural dis tric,s and to the stalwart army of Cana dians, who have engaged in mercantile pursuits in American cities, las created a live interest in the affairs Of Canada. The American exploiting Of the Cana dian gold fields, the Canadian branches that have been established by the greater manufacturing concerns of the United States and the International commerce that has grown year by year, regardless of the customs linderauces so studiously thrown in the way of it by either country, are other factors  calculated Co enhance this iuteres, Great questions of international move ment are now involved in Canadian pol itics and Americans can hardy be pas size at the results of the great party contest that will soon agitate Canada. Especially wll this be the case with the people living along the border and very peculiarly at Ssakway. The pros per.ty of Skagway depends mainly upon that of northern British Columbia and Yukon territory. The advancement ot the Interior depends greatly upon che liberal but careful management Q, the country. Assomny residents of SAag- way have valuable interests across the border, the results of the coming Cma- dian election are of greatl local concern.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
BIG MINING
Drill Tests of Dredging
 Company

A quarter of a million dollars is what the British American Dredging Company estimate win be their clean up every season. This result is m- rived at by the testing Of 10000 acres acquired by the company who sampled hundreds of holes to bedrock, the re- suit being a grand average of Sl per yard
 The dredge will handle 5000 yards per day, so that, in their caIcula- tion, margin of 33i per cent has been allowed for gold lost; the season will allow the dredge Co run at least five months and a clean up of s300 O0O is not to be wondered at after such careful prospecting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
Secretary of War on Alas
 ka System

The secretar- of war reports regard ing the signal service in Alaska that the system provided for by the act of May 26, 1900, has been completed
 "It consists of l740 miles of tele- graph, of which l4S6 are land and 254 cable lines. It connects Fort St. Mich cal, on the south shore of Norton sound, with Fort Davis and Nome City, on the north shore, and, running east erly from St. Michael to the valley Of the Yukon, passes up that valley to Fort Gibson and Rampant and fr.m Fort Gibson passes up the valleys of the Panama and Good Pasture rivers to Fort Egbert and Eagle City: thence running southerly across the divide be- tween the Panama and Copper rivers, it runs through the Copper river coun- try to Valdez. A seperate cable of l2O miles connects Skagway with Haines and Juneau.
 Under the appropriation of March ?, 1908, for the construction and main tenauces or a submarine cable for con- meeting the headquarters Of the de- pertinent 0f the Columbia with the sys- tenn, the entire cable of about 1900 miles has been manufactured in the United States and delivered on the Pa cidc coast. Two hundred and ninety two miles, connecting Juneau with Sit- ka, have been laid and are in opera tIon. The remainder, sufficient to cover the distance between Seattle and Sitka, estimated at 970 miles, is at Se- attle, to be laid as soon as conditions of navigation permi,.
 "There will remain a break between the two systems of about 5d5 miles, which should be closed by a cable from Sitka Co Valdez
 "The chief signal officer estimates the cost Of constructing and installing such a cable at s32L5S5 ] strongly urge an appropriation of this amount for that purpose
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Five Thousand Doll rs Re-
 ward

A little boy IT years old had on a stovepipe hat, black clav-hammer tail coat, red necktie, blue pants and green shoes. The poor old parents are both blind and will give the above reward to see their son again. This little boy when last seen was coming out of Keelar's jewelry store, with his arms full of Christmas presents. He did not buy all Keelar had, as he has a big stock left, and is turning the goods out at very low prices and. selliUg lots of them. Twenty-Five per cent. of on watches Diamonds and ieweiry for the remainder of this week.
 KEELAR. The Jeweler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
PERSONAL MIAl,v~

aaiiallsl- q
 Geo Murphy, the meat merchant of Dawson, arrived last night, registered atIthe Fifth Avenue and sails south on the Cottage City.
 B. D. Mills, agent for the N. A. T. & IT. Co. at Eagle, arrived last night and is at the Fifth Avenue. He leaves on the Cottage City.
 Mrs. Mack, proprjeress of an interi- or roadhouse, returned from Juneau on the Cottage City and is at Che Fifth Avenue.
 John Mathews, teamster for Orr & Tukey, came out on yesterdays stage. He is at the Fifth Avenue and leaves on the Cottage City.
 Mrs. Helen Sexton, of WhitehOrse, is at the Fifth Avenue. She arrived on the Cottage -ity.
 Mrs. II. Biglow, wife of the news agent of the w. x F., arrived on the Cottage City.
 
 Mrs. N Bishop arrived on the Cot tage City and is at the Fif,h Avenue en route to WhiJehorse.
 Charles Hood arrived from Juneau on che Georgia. He is on his way to the interior.
 Harry Talbot, son of tho W. F. x Y. R. conductor, returned on the Cottage City.
 O. ?. Giuis a Sitka bound passenger on the Cottage City.
 Mrs. Lauridson returned from Ju- ueau on che Cottage City.
 Dr. Farce, Of Whitehorse is in the city
 ". L. Phelps, the Whi-ehorso attor- uey. came over on last evening train.
 C. s. Sargent arrived from Dawson last night and is at the F.i,h Avenue.
 Rob, Marshall, Of Dawson. Is at the Dewey.
 Alex. NcGuire is registered at the Dewey.
 Watch for the Pack Trains Christ mas dinner bill of fare in tomorrow :, issue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
Frtrfdify.

Landlady-The coffee is cold, is it Mr. McGinnis? Well, you told me you bad to take a long walk after dinner Don't you think you could do 1t better on cold coffee than on hot?
 Boarder-Take a walk on this cofeel Madam, I could skate on it.-Chicag0 Trll,una
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
Rrclnrnritt-

"Do you believe in reciprocityT ash ed the man who has been studying tar if questions.
 "I should say l do," answered Sena- tor Sorghum. "Whenever ] do any thing for a trust l invariably expect it to do something for me."-Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Mamma-Baby dear, you must sa, tha- you axe very sorry for saying 'shan't" Go nur-ie. lPausel Now, saJ you ara very sorry, dClr
 Baby .alfar a longer and more plintu. pauseI-BUt mamma dear, isn't it more naughty to tell wicked story tnaT so sag shan't" JN nursie.-Puuch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
Skagway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenly-two yeras experi- ence. Telephone S9. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
Pare whisky Cheap

The Monogram Liquor House oilers pure Kentucky rye or Bourbon "nisN! a- from s2.5Q -1 si per gallon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
He knnr. All.
MnILI-r rI.h-

The walking fish" Of santa Catalnl siarr,, .'a''fo-n.a is a member Of the ueiiclaI tribe and has congeners among -.c -a.c weed of the Mexican coast lts prctoral fins are shaped so as to serve Cor legs. and it can rest on the,o 80 as to snap It's prey. It builds a nest or seaWeeG.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

The Royal Laundry cannot be eX- celled They suit your taste and con- venience and ft you in prices. Phone 97, next to electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
Fnmou, Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Tram saloon IS now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
Ordinance No. g.

An ordinance regulating the inStala- atiOn and maintenance Of Electric
 Wires and Apparatus. Be it ordained by the Common Council
 of the Town Ot SkaEway;
 Section l
 All electric wires and apparatus now installed or which may hereai- p be installed within the corporate limits Ot the town of SSagway shall oeso install ed and maintained a- co conform Co the current -Rules and Requirements Of che National Board of Fire Under writers for the Installation of Electric Wiring and Apparatus, or as Co have the approval of Che council Or such per son or persons as they, ln open couu-L may delegate OreIect GO inspect aud ap- prove said electric wires OF apparatus.
 Section
 Any and al. electric wires or appara- tus not installed and maintained in com pliance with Section | Oi this ordinance shall oe deemed a nuisance and men, ace to life, limb and property, auC upon the failure ot the party or parties own ing or having the same In custody or charge, after due notice, either co reu- edy or remove said nuisance and men, ace, the council may at their discretion cause che same Co be removed and lrng action against said party or parties for all costs Of said removal and action. and in addition any person W bo lu>tals o- maintains, or is in charge Of any cleo tric wires in violation of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemesu- or. and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not greater than 500, provided that he bs given five dals written. notice by the person SO GO b. designat,d by the council that the wire under his charge are not SO installed or maintained and that notwithstanding said notice he refuses to correctly rem edy or SO maintain said wires.
 Section 8.
 Any and all wires or apparatus install ed for electrical purposes, SO lO as the same may be either wholly or par tiany in place, shall, for the purposes of this ordinance, be t4ken and cousid- cred as electric wires or apparatus as the case may be, whether or not che same may be in actual Use as such.
 Section
 This ordinance shall ,-ke effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval.
 1903
 Approved, L. s. KELLER,
 Mayor Attest ". s. McEEAN, Town Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case N Dra- per's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Baths at the Portland Lodging House, 25c; new porcelain cub. l05 Inc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Kelly & Co.,, the old reliable drug
 gists, Shagway, Dawson and Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at the Seattle saloon,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Have you Feen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows at Case & Drapers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Just get tbe Delineator, at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

] cannot tell lie. we must make Q title profit. ClaYsoD S Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work. specia. rates ln rough dry, next Go new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Clayson G Co. carry -he larg eststoc6 Of Overcoats iu town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

A housekeeper. Apply ,0 Capt Laurids0u, Tenth avenue and Alaska street. l2ll ltf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Fur Collaret,es, at Winters
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24
Sanrinn

This ordinance shall ,-ke effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval.
 Passed by the council December 2,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Approved, l.. s. KELLER,
 Mayor Attest, v. s. MCKEAN, Town Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-24

Watch for the Pack Trains Christ mas dinner bill ot fare iu tomorrow s issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
R. c. PETERS & co
GROUND FLOOR, BEE BUILDING.
RE-eqS-2f
SPECIAL OFFERS.

SPECIAL OFFERS.
Cal, Santa Clara Co, 30 a. fruit farm.
Colo, Aspen good house and lot.
Conn, near New Britain, 20 a. and impts.
Fla, Melbourne, office bldg. and lot; also
Fla, Volusia Co., 25 a. timber land.
Ill, Paris, desirable res. and lot.
Ill, Kankakee Co.. so a. and impts.
Ind. Frankton, fine hotel and two lots.
Kan, Pawnee Co, $40 a. and impts.
Kan, Coffee Co., 500 a. and impts.
KY, Ohio Co. 700 a. mineral land.
Mass M Mordssfsr c6 res Is 1nd ana mpts
Mass, Middlesex Co., eqpd farm, As a.
Mass. Hampden Co, 81 a. eqpd. farm.
n. H, Carroll Co. 200 a. and impts.
and 10 a.; 30 min. from New York City.
N. Y. Schenectady Co.. 50 a. and impts
n. Y, Schenectady, suburban, 200 a., land.
N. Y, oswego Co. 1888 a. and impts.
N. Y, Earlville, res and lot.
N. Y, Steuben Co.. 1d a. and impts.
n. Y, Columbia Co, $50 a. and impts.
Toledo, res. and lot, Fernwood st.
O., near Marietta, 10 a. and tmpts.
Ore. east Portland. excellent bldg. lot
Pa, Wilkesbarre, res. and lot Dana St.
Pa, Clinton Co., 2S5 a. and impts.
Pa, York Co. l47 a. and impts
Pa, Brookville, 20 T. brick res. and a.
Pa, Pike Co., 100 a. and impts.
s. c. Marlboro Co., 200 a. and imPts
5. g.. Aiken. desirable cottage and lot.
S. D.. suIly Co., leo a. farm land
TeR Tenn Young %nTsSo4 CO. i25 az a. and IN impts.
Wis, Grant Co. 200 o. and impts.
Fine 80 r. hotel, Winona, Mimi, $4,000.
Grist and cider mill, dwell; ~ a. and out
Complete livery bus, Archibald, o., $2.1o0
Complete millinery bus, Olean, N. Y, so
Planning and cider mill, apple butter factory
w M osTRANDER, N. A. Bldg. Phila,
RE-e5s PIX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
AIR DESTROYS The TUNNEL
one Man Killed and Two Hurt in
Accident ON state street,
boston,

BOSTON, June "a section Of the East
Boston tunnel near the foot OF State street,
weakened by the action OF the compressed
air used in connection with the excavating,
caved in during the night and one man,
Polish laborsr, was killed ana another in
tursd, 4 third workman was reported miss
ing and II Was feared he ves buried In
the tunRsi.
force OF disGsrs Was put 70 work Inn
media tely but At o'clock had not found
any trace OF the missing man The eavein
was about twenty-five feet long by six feet
wide and will not seriously tmpede work
on the tunnel
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CORN CROP RUINED and market cor
nered The present corn situation offers
the greatest opportunity ever known for
the making OF a fortune, from a compara-
lively small investment. Those who take
immediate advantage Of the present op-
portunity Will certainly realize enormous
profits. Acting on our advice. our clients
have, in the past. realized thousands from
investments Of hundreds. Our advice to-
day IL just as good and Il Is buy corn
now. The corn crops Of 1900 and 1901 were
tho smallest in years and far short OF the
demand. The crop Of 1892, originally large,
was almost entirely ruined because the
inclemtnt weather forced farmers to leave
II In the fields all winter before harvest
ing Relief for the increasing shortage
was expected from the crop Of 1903. but
disastrous floods destroyed hundreds Of
thousands of acres and the greatest short
age In history Is now a certainty. In ad-
dition to these natural conditions. which
In themselves would force corn prices
skyward, Gates and other oull operators
have taken advantage Of the opportunity
and cornered the visible supply Of corn.
The result will be record prices for corn
in the next few weeks. A better oppor-
tunity for enormous profits in short
time never occurred; 1t Is the opportunity
of a lifetime. We are corn specialists
corn transactions and are In constant
touch with the corn situation. We can
handle your account to the best possible
advantage and will attend to all details.
Experience on your part Is unnecessary
Large capital Is not required, for our
plan gives small investments the protec-
services 10 per cent of your profits which
means we must handle your ac-
count with profit to you in order
to make money ourselves. Send
four our booklet. 1t Is free. II eN-
plains fully the ADVANTAGES OF dealing In
corn. our methods Of handling accounts.
and in fact everything you would want to
know before investing. We keep our
clients posted on the market and furnish
them detailed statement of all transac-
tions made for their account. Highest
banking and commercial references Wire
your order 1t once and let your remittance
follow by mail. Merchants Brokerage &
Commission Co., Suite 30a, Gay Bldg. St.
Louis Mo. Y--6JO Pix
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
TRIED AND PROVEN GREAT

A TRIED AND PROVEN GREAT
MONEY MAKING ENTERPRISE,
For thirty years c. +. Rand has promptly
fulhlled all contracts TO his co-operators
and investors. The Q. r, Rand Company,
cooperative owners OF race horses and
general turf enterprises, receive invest
ments of twenty dollars and upward, for
which they have never paid less than
three per cent per week on every dollar
invested. Dividends are remitted to all
investors on Wednesday Of each week
All investments subject TO withdrs wal
having a little idle money would do we'll
10 become thoroughly acquainted with all
details OF the business. Financial and
professional references covering a period
Of thirty years. Write for particulars.
THE c. f. RAND COMPANY,
80 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
Y-6F-2ix
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
FARMS.

76O acres on Republican river, Cheyenne
CO.. Kan, $40 all bottom land, fenced and
cross-fenced fine corrals for 500 head ;
small house, barn, we'll, wind mill, 125
acres in alfalfa, 176 more test of alfalfa
land, making 800 acres under ditch with
perpetual water rights; balance OF the
land Is about 800 hay and bottom pasture
and 120 upland pasture; a fine stock ranch
proposition: price 5000; this is only five
miles from ST. Francis, on the b. g. NJ.
railroad; county seat town.
100 acres in Lancaster county, / mile from
station, on main line B. & M. 10 miles
from Lincoln; all very fine, smooth land,
with fair improvements, and been worked
by owner for 20 years. BARGAIN at
$45 per acre.
D. v. sHoLEs CO., 72O N. Y. Life.
RE-T01 q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
WEBSTER DEPOT-10TH 6 WEBSTER.

Chicago & Northwestern, Nebraska
nnd wyoming Division.
Leave Arrive
Black Hills. Deadwood.
Lead. Hot Springs "A 800 pm $500 pm
Wyoming. Casper and
Douglas .............,,.d d a:OO pm 900 pm
Hastings, York, David
City Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. =. b 800 pm b 500 pm
Chicago, s<. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. a $50 am a e:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger. "A 300 pm a11:20 am
Oakland Local. ..........b G:b pm b s:45 am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local Via
Weeping Water. 4:1O pm a1o:& am
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

THIS BEATS NEW JERSEY"-Charters
procured under South Dakota laws for a
few dollars. Write for corpora ton laws
blanks, bylaws and forms 20 Philip law
renee, late assistant secretary OF state,
Huron, Beadle County, South Dakota.
Y-Sl9-2lx
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
e. 10000 will buy full lot and modern
cottage in Hanscom Place. House newly
painted, street paved, all regular and
special taxes paid
a. 5000 will buy modern house and lot on
South 10th street: street paved; all taxes
paid Easy terms, II necessary.
THOMAS BRENNAN, 800 South 18th ST.
RE-5S7-1
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
LOTS ON NEW MOTOR LINE, near Fort
Omaha, and fronting on and overlooking
Miller Park, only $50 to $500 each, only s.
down and only IS per month. Bemis,
Paxton block. RE-FB Il