davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-24
An Appeal

Friends. AS most of you
know an effort Is being made to
raise money to build a Pavilion
at the Andersonvil1e National
Cemetery, in which to hold Mem
orial exercises, and for shelter
and refuge in case of rain. All
who went to Andersonvllle the
last two years know how much
such a building is needed. We
have raised several hundred
dollars but we need as much
more as the Government re-
tuuires a substantial, permanent
building in harmony with its
surroundings. The people OF
Fitzgerald will receive the most
benefit from this building, and
so far no call has been made
upon them for financial aid. But
we now ask those in charge of
the Sunday Memorial exercises
at the Opera House to take up a
collection for this purpose. We
ask of all who attend those ex-
ereises TO come prepared to
make a liberal donation as our
friends in the North are doing
nob1y, and we are much more
deeply interested than they are.
Mrs. s. L. Brown,
Z Chairman Of Pavilion Com,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-24

DR.. w. L. Julian has been
quite sick this week.
l.. Z. Adams, son Of W. E.
Adams on Lee street, is the new
prescription clerk in Goodman's
drugstore.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Assembly, while convened in
Decatur, Ills, thro its temper
ance committee, declared that no
man who favors the licensed
saloon should be supported for
public Office.
Messrs. B. r. Collins, c. A.
Ponder and A. L. Ponder, of
cambridge, were visitors in this
city today.
Found:-A gold bracelet be-
tween Oconee and A1tan1aha.
Call. at this Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-24
School eachers Elected.

The following teachers were
elected by the city school board
for the coming year:
Supt.-W. FL. Keeper.
Principal High School-Not
hired.
Asst Prin. High Schoo1-Mrs.
Claude Hoover.
9TH grade, Mrs. c. M. Raber.
9th grade, r. Howe.
5th grade, Mrs. M. E. Ellars.
5th grade. Miss McLendon,
Macon, Ga.
4th grade, Mrs. "A. E. Jones,
Fitzgerald.
4th grade Miss Ida Baugh,
Dowdy, Ga.
3rd grade, Miss Mary Crowd
err, Harris, Ga.
3rd grade, Miss Jennie Wash
burn, Louisville, Ky.
Pad grade Miss Mary Frazer
Hale, Buckhead, Ga.
1st grade Mrs W. Fl. Keeper
Fitzgerald.
1st grade, Miss A. Reibsam.
Colored.
Prin. D. H. Mclean.
Prim. Miss Julia Jackson.
Int. Mrs. Mrs. S. Mobley.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-24
Lot Block
in 5.acre tract 1162 Ioaez,a Addt,n.
PROPERTY OUT OF COLONY DOMAIN.

PROPERTY OUT OF COLONY DOMAINE
Acres. Lot. District.
1856 221 4th
All the above described property
levied upon and to be sold as the
property of unknown parties to salts
fly certain tax f fas issued by W. w.
D. Branch, Tax Collector for state
and county taxes for the year 1905.
This Goth day of March, 1906.
D. A. MCINNIs, Sheriff.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-24
Seventh Grade Programme

Following is the programme of
exercises to be given by the 9TH
grade, Friday morning. May rs,
at 9 O'Clock:
Music.
Invocation.
Song-"On the Move, "-Schoo1.
Territorial Development-Roy
Butts.
Mail Service and Railroads.
Matte Harvey.
Alaska--Leon NAHUM.
Education-Iva Rogers.
Literature-Mazie MCLAUGHLIN.
Ring Out, Wild Bells-Harold
Merritt.
PART II.
Vocal solo" Sunset"-Lizzie
Kate Oxford. At
John James Audobon-Willie
Watkins.
Bob White--Zel1a Shaffer.
Birds of Killingworth--Eva
Forbes.
A Plea for the Birds-Roscoe
Godfrey.
Instrumental solo-Dora Skin
ner.
A Message to Gar cia-Willie
Boyd.
The Master Painter-Edward
Howell.
Michael Ange1o-Esther Mont
gomery.
Pippa Passes-Leah Parsons.
King Arthur-Helen Osborne.
Song-"To Thee, O Country
School.
Benediction.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-24
GEORGIA-Irwin County:

Will be sold before the court house
door in Irwinville, Ca, said county,
on the first Tuesday in July, next,
between the legal hours of sale, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
real estate situated in Irwin county,
to-Wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-24
ak Sales
Unreturned Property
OF
Irwin County.

We publish below the state
and county tax sales. Search
the list and see if your property
is in it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-24
PROPERTY IN ADD1T1oNs.To F1TzGER.
AID.
Addition.

Williams Monitor Drive
WiNiarna, and Child,a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
oniesrs
Directors.

iutsrss, paid on time deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

One day mother said to her: bet
sy you are getting very careless
about your work lately
"Huccum?" said Betsy. b1dlns
well. for one thing, about sweep
ing. Now look at the nurscr.j sou just
give 81 lick and a promise and the
work is not half done
What. me Mis- Thomps ! dun
sweep DAT room cbery day dis week!
! sho did. Mis- Thompgon
Now, Betsy. said mother. in r -
most conciliatory tone. you know j..
have been careless just look al the
dirt under taat bed
Dirt" said Betsy. qnichly Then
stopping down and looking under The
bed she broke into broad smile.
nor Mis- Thompson cat ain't u"
dirt honey ch'c. OATS igs house
uoss. '- National 1iarszine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb 21-CATTLE- With
increa ing supplies and no correspond
ing Improvement in demand the mar
ket lost the recent firmness, aud a
weak feeling prevails To-day The gen
eral demand was only moderate,
prices 10 to IS lower, except for few
prime lots.
HOGS with receipts of 10000 and
5000 left over last night, the general
demand was less active. and prices
averaged ten below tuesdays best
Strictly choice and export stuff was
about steady. other grades weak TO
10 lower Trade in lambs fairly ac
tive az steady values.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
HAD UNDERESTIMATE HIS MAN.
One Occasion When Landlord Failed
TO Reach Limit

Fifty years ago the landlord Of the
hotel at Kingston Plains. n. H., was 4
man by the name Of Iogt He kept
an excellent house, but charged his
guests on sliding scale, graduated
to their means or inclinations to pay;
or, as. he phrased it cot as near the
kicking limit as II was safe TO-
One afternoon prosperous looking
stranger, with fine equpage, drove
up and registered for the might Hoyt
studied all night on what it would do
to charge him, and when he prepared
to depart, ana asked Tor his bin, nam
ed a pretty STIFF price
The stranger paid the bill without
a murmur complimented tho landlord
on the excellence of his hostelry ask,
ed him If he had any good cigars. in
vited him to join him in a smoke at
his expense, and remarked that when
he came that way again he should Ger.
tainy stop with him.
AS he drove away, he landlord look
cd after him until he passed from
view, with face in which the emo
tons Of regret and cRagrin we're
strongly depicted and gave audible OK
preston 10 his thoughts as follows:
Cad I guess he would have stood
another half dollar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
MARKET IS STRONG
Due to Reports From Missouri and
Illinois and Outcome of Algeciras
confab,

Chicago. Feb. WHEAT Fol
lowing the sharp advance at Liverpool
\ the market here opened firm. May 81
4 n 10 7s Fer a time the market was
/ steady on active bidding by shorts,
but heavy selling by pit traders who
| were bearishly inclined because Of the
! continued mild weather in the United
States, eau ed he market to weaken
There was little demand until May
touched So but here the shorts became
active BUYERS and the market devel
oped considerable strength. The rally
WAS helpel somewhat by reports from
81. Louis telling of damage to wheat
lin yarions parts of Illinois and Mis-
Iseuri The uncertainty regarding the
outcome Of he Algeciras conference
was also a bullish factor The close
was firm, May H higher
CORN-Liberal receipts and decline
n TO cents in price of cash corn
weakened speculative values The
market was firm early in sympathy
with the initial advance in wheat but
provision interests sold heavily and
The marl,e, soon yielded 70 the press
IRE The latest strength in wheat ana
fair demand by shorts caused a mod
crate recovery, The close was steady,
May UP Il to "A.
OATS Reports Of The improved de,
mand held The market steady. The
principal buying was by shorts al.
Though commit sion houses took con
siderable offerings Selling was chiefly
by local longs. May closed a higher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
YIELD TO PRESSURE
Prices Are Turning Downward--Due
to Lack of Support-Money
Was Easier.

New York, Feb. 21-Prces OF
stocks turned downward today ana
little evidence was left Of the hopeful
speculative sentiment with which the
week opened. The yielding tendency
! in prices was due as much TO The lack
of support as 20 any active pressure.
Transactions were not on large
scale but the market was neglected
and he demand languid and ndiffer-
ent. There were no important news de-
Velopnents, but speculative operators
very generally felt a sese of disap-
ket OF yesterday and its easy Yielding
to the furry in call money late in the
day The sensitive condition thus in
dicated in the money market was felt
10 be a bad augurY for any attempt to
revive active speculation A deailed
estimate appeared in Wall street dur
ing the day Of leading bond. debenture
and stock issues which have made
their appearance since the first Of the
year which offered an aggregate Of
$5S0355, 100, not including municipal
issues by smaller corporations The
list includes only securities issued or
10 be issued Immediately and does not
include totals newly authorized but
not issued at once.
Foreign political Developments held
their influence on the stock market by
reason of the money situation and
possible effects there rather than from
any fears OF immediate effect on the
values on securities in New York
from a failure Of the Moroccan CON
ference.
The declining tendency Of foreign
exchange was arrested here and
sharp drop in sterling exchange at
Paris and the hardening Of discounts
there were also attributed TO political
news. Some Of the days movements
indicated feeling of misgivng over
ramors aaoat which have been so large
an influence of late The departure
from the city of President Hill with
out announcement of supposed pro
jects affecting the properties Of which |
he Is mead was accountable for a sharp |
decline IN these stocks. Less confident
assertions were heard of alleged cop
per deal The views expressed by the
president of the United Mine Work
ers as 10 chance Of settlement of the |
labor controversy also was discourage |
Ing. Sub-treasury operations have |
turned against the banks with with
lrawa since the bank statement of
S26l2,000, but the heavy debit balance
oday az the clearing house indicated
an adjustment Of this drain by this
government institution The covering
IF short contracts by the board room
bears to take their profits on the days
lecline made the only force towards
/ late feeble rally in the market and
he closing was generally easy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

One-way Colonist rates to Mexico
City. $2700 TO Mexico City. Tickets
sold daily February Is to April { and
September 10 to Octobe 10. 1906
$31G5 one-way to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and other points
in California also TO Prescott and
Phoenix, Ariz Dates Of sale, daily
February IS to April 7 and September
- to October 49,
$25.G5 to Billings Montana.
$3055 to Helena Butte, Garrison,
Chinook. Anaconda, Missoula, Xiii
spell, Grantadale, Mont, Ogden and
Salt Lake City Utah, and Pocatello.
Idaho.
$3215 TO Spokane, Walla Walla
Wallula Junction, Ellensburg Wen
atchee. Wash, Umatilla. and Hunting
ton, Oregon.
$3i.65 to Portland Tacoma, and
Seattle, Wash, Victoria and Van
couver B c.. Astoria aud Ashland.
Ore, Calgary, AID.
Tickets to points named sold daily.
February IS to April 7, and September
Is to october 81
For further particulars and any in.
formation regarding the above rates
call o., or address, the Undersigned
b. W. GROSS,
S. G. HATCH, Ticket Agent
General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

Many men give Iaylshly Of gold, g.
To build bridges and castles and tow
ers Of old
If You want everlasting fame, a ben
eiactor I've.
Give The poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea.
p G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

The upto-date woman avoids eau
sites, drugs and powders They are
extremely harmful 10 the skin while
Rocky Mountain Tea
makes j.. soft and beautiful. 30 cents.
Tea or Tablets. p G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22

If son have lost your boyhooI
spirits, courage and confidence of
youth we offer you new life fresh
courage ard freedom from iiii health
ia uolli5te- Rocky Mountain Tea 81
cents. ] "a % Tables. L g sohah G.
sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
|. C. R. R. BULLETIN

Mardl Gras, New Orleans, La, Feb.
22-27, 1906
$tl25 for the round trip Tickets
sold February n. %. %, "a and %.
limited to return March 3 except by
deposiling tickets and paying 50 cents
on or before March g. extension until
March z viii he given
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT poNps.


Money on call, easier 5n5 per cent:
ruling rate :. Closing bid. offered ..
Time loans easier. an periods 81 per
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-22
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
Capital COMMUNICATIONS 4lUu,VUO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Offlcera.
r. A. Huder ...............Pr President
Chas. Feuchter, r.. .VicePresident
J. II. Galligan. ...............Ca Cashier
+. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
SPECIAL. CHURCH
EVENTS TOMORROW

Y. M. G. A.-Sunday afternoon,
address to boys by Rev. w. B. Ri
ley, on ''The Best Battle for.
AUDITORIUM - Evening, ad-
dress by G.. L.. Morrill, on Protec-
ton for the Working Girl
HENNEPIN M. E.-Morning,
sermon by DR.. F. L. Thompson on
"The Pattern for a New Church
TRINITY. BAPTIST-Evening,
address by DR.. l.. A. Crandall on
The Passing of John Alexander
Dowie.''
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Morning, address by Rev. H. T. Nc
Clelland of Pittsburg on The Ne
gro;'' evening, address by H. B.
Chamberlain Of the juvenile court
on tThe Boy, the Girl, the judge
CENTRAL BAPTISTServices
conducted by Rev. w. II. Geist-
Weitz Of Chicago.
CALVARY BAPTIS T-Ad-
dresses morning and evening by
Rev. w. e. Woodruff of North Car
DINA, newly appointed state evan
gelist for Minnesota
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES meeting
10 am, at hall of Band Of Peace,
410 Central avenue.
BETHLEHEM-R STANLEY, B.
Roberts will occupy the pulpit
morning and evening, after two
weeks evangelistic work in DA-
! luth. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
TALK GOOD ROADS

George w. Cooley, engineer of the
state highway commission, will begin
a week from today to hold series of
good roads meetings. The meeting
April IA will be at Crookston; April II,
at Milaca; April 10, at Cambridge, and
April 81, at Carlton. Later meetings
will be at Plainview and at Montevideo,
and in May one will be held in Duluth.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy Favor1te
eve prefer Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy to any other for our children,
says Mr.. L. j. Woodbury. of Twining,
Mich. It has also done the work fol
us in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
RUN INTO STREET. CAR
Frightened Horses Create Panic, but d.
Little Damage.

A runaway team hitched to bakery
wagon owned by Peterson Brothers,
streetcar at Hennepin avenue and
Fourth street yesterday afternoon,
breaking the fender and several win
dows Of the car The horses had be-
come frightened at Western avenue and
Twelfth street and had run down West.
ern to Hennepin and thence to Fourth
street. There they attempted to pass
between large traffic wagon and the
car. Patrolman James Flood stopped
the horses and turned them over to the
driver, who came later. The animals
were not seriously Injured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
PLYMOUTH BREAKS
MISSION RECORD
81 = = e. L. -
SUBSCRIBERS $4,000 IN ABOUT TEN
MINUTES.
Rally Under Auspices Of American
Board Places Organization at Head
of Congregational Churches in
Amount Of Donation DIR. Smith De-
livers Address Sparkling with Tell:
$ ing Points. MA.

A most remarkable missionary meet
ing was held at Plymouth church last
night, About two hundred men sat
down to a supper>ser by the women
of Plymouth and Immediately at it's
conclusion the corporate members of
the American board began to talk bust
ness to the brethren present. DR.. L. II.
Hallock temporarily took charge of the
meeting and asked for an extra gift for
the centennial year for the American
board. Cards were distributed and in
ten minutes had been returned filled out.
The total sum was So, 949.
HShan't we make this $3,000s3
asked DR.. Hallock.5gE :A. @
eve will,'' came chorus from the
hall. ~. u. - !rsa
The hat was passed and it came back
I filled with enough silver to round out
the gift, the most substantial that has
| been offered to the board in any of the
rallies which have been held.
Great orientalist Speaks.
Mayor Jones presided at last night IS
meeting and introduced as the leading
speaker, Rev. Arthur HI. Smith, Chi.
nese missionary, who has been thirty.
four years in the orient and who is
credited by a high authority with. hav-
ing made more profound study Of the
Chinese character than any other living
| man.
DR.. Smith IS speech abounded in wit
and telling points. America, he said
had lost the favor of China because, Of
her graceless treatment Of Chinese who
come over here. He urged the passage
Of the Foster immigration bill and the
better treatment Of Chinese students
as measures Of economy for this country
because, he said, you want to sell the
Chinese goods.
! Some Telling Points.
DR.: Smiths remarks sparkled with
hits like this: fsWhen [ went out tt
China I did not know anything about
missionary work. Nobody knew any
thing about it. The seminaries didn't
prepare men as they do now. But VIZ
have learned some things. We have
learned among other things, caution
It is impossible to keep out of them all
Nut is is well to keep out of some be
cause you cannot get at the bottom
facts. There are two reasons for this
First, there are no facts; second, al
the pilot said, there is no bottom -
Explaining that the Chinese had beer
thru socialism hundreds of years ago he
commented, "Socialism is, I am told, {
plan to give everything to everybody. ]
am IN favor OF the result, but don I
! comprehend the process ~
| Speaking Of the luxury of the country
since he was last home, eleven years
ago, DR.. Smith alluded to automobiles
"Their owners he said, "divide the
d inhabitants Of the world into two
classes according as they do or do not
get out of the way Of the machine, ant
the names Of these two classes are the
quick and the dead. = ,t
For washed nut and egg coal SEE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
BIG REQUISIII0N
CONTEST HEARD
CROOKSTON MEN FIGHT RE-
TURN TO IOWA.
Attorneys Tell Governor johnson that
Indictments Are Actuated by At
tempts to Collect Debt-County At
torney Upholds Sufficiency of Iowa
Papers. ..-... ~.:@.

Determined efforts are being made by
Charles A. Hitchcock and Robert IL.
Purvis of Orookston to prevent their
return to Manchester, Iowa, where they
are indicted on charge Of conspiracy
to defraud in land deal. They ap-
peared before Governor johnson today
with counsel to fight the requisition
issued by Governor Cqmmins;
who is indicted with them, attended the
hearing with his counsel, Judge E. Nj.
Carr of Manchester, one of the leadin,
Iowa democrats, who argued against the
sufficiency of the papers. Starr Don
nelly Of st. Paul appeared for Hitch.
cock and Purvis, while A. NJ. Cloud of
Manchester, county attorney Of Della.
ware county, made a lega! argument
ored. Attorney General Young attend
err the heading as adviser to the GOV
ernor, and after an hour s argument this
morning the matter was continued.
Judge Carr declared that the requisi-
ton was sought only for the purpose OF
collecting a debt. Civil actions, he
said, We're pending, and the prosecution
wanted to get the indicted men back in
the state in order to serve papers on
them. County Attorney Cloud retorted
that this could not be done under the
laws Ol lOWd. w IlCu uC1 Oh . OIouShe
under requisition they must be given
opportunity to leave the state again be-
fore being served with legal process.
Judge Carr returned to the attack
and said the proceedings showed a pur
pose to collect debt or force set
Element. He read from the rules adopt
!. ed by the interstate conference on re-
QUESTIONS to show that a governor must
| be satisfied beyond doubt that the OBJ
ject sought for is not to collect debt
Yet the prosecuting witness, Alex Born
fails to state in his affidavit that he has
not such an object in view.
s Mr.. Cloud contended that under the
law it was only necessary to make 8
prima facie showing as to the commits
sion of crime and Of the indictment
He said there were four Indictment
pending against the defendants, charg
). ing other fraudulent transactions.
Hitchcock and Purvis, who are well
known citizens Of Crookston, acted al
agents for Colonel R. A: Wilkinson Of
Crookston in selling some of his land
and are accused Of selling land which
they had no authority to convey They
say that the transaction occurred in No
vember and they were in Manchester
to make other deals with Born in De
cember and January, SO they cannot b.
said to have run away. They attribute
the whole trouble to local troubles anc
spite work. s ~ss.
- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07

principal building of the campus, the
administration offices Of the university
will be retained in the library build
ing and the new building will simply
assume the place of the old Main in the
campus arrangement. Among the de-
,partments which will be conducted in
the new building will be the depart
ments Of German, French, scandina
Greek and pedagogy.
The foundation for the new building
was laid last fall and active work on
the structure has been begun this
spring. It is expected that the building
will be completed and ready for occu-
pancy by July, 1907. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07

ing will represent cost Of $410,000.
Of this sum $95O0oO has been appro-
priated by the state legislature, the re-
mainder being the fire insurance fund
from the historic old Main.
The new building will be three
stories in height above the basement
and it will contain recitation rooms,
ciety, hall, cloak rooms and in the base
ment museums for the different uni
versity departments. Every recitation
room will be equipped with an adioin-
ing study and special attention will be
paid to the lighting and ventilation of
Il the rooms. = Is
Attic the main building will be the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07

Facing University avenue, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues Sc,
the new main building Of the University
of Minnesota, now in course of CON
struction, is to be the chief attraction
of the campus and one of the finest and
most completely equipped college build
ings in the west. Erected in H shape
and extending for $50 feet along the
University avenue side Of the campus
drill ground, the building will contain
JOG different rooms and will house
twenty-five. university departments.
Plans for the new Main were drawn
by the state architect, Clarence H.
Johnston, and fully equipped, the build
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
$40. 900 for a CAFE Carl

This looks like big price, but YOU
should see the car. It runs on the day
trains to Omaha over the Minneapolis
& st. Louis 3. R., making the trip IN
cents. For full information, call at
424 Nicollet Ave.