davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07

many worthy projects, and his life was
devoted mainly in working for the in
terests of others. During his public life
General Childs formed many friend
ships throughout the state and despite
political factions he probably stands to-
day without an enemy. Since his illness
anxious letters of inquiry from all parts
of the state have poured in, and his
sickness was apparently considered a
public calamity by those who knew him.
He served three terms as attorney gen.
eral of the state, had always been
among the most prominent members OF
the county bar associations, and the
esteem in which he was held by his
fellow practitioners characterized him as
man of the greatest ability and of
unquestionable integrity.
General Childs is described by his init
mates as having been an almost perfect
man. His consideration for the feelings
of others, his calm, even disposition
ever won the affection of the men with
whom he was thrown in contact He
was most conscientious in his work and
it is SAID that he could never bring him
self to enter fight which he considered
in the wrong Those who claimed his
friendship declare more steadfast and
sterling friend did not live. His every
action was dominated and controlled by
sense of justice, and no matter in what
station i'm life man was, General Childs
was always willing to give assistance,
once convinced that his course was in
the right. He was an affable man to
meet and was courtesy personified, with
a kind, genial word for every one.
General Childs was a native of New
York, born at Clay, OnOndaga county,
Nov, %, lS4S. His ancestors participant
ed in the revolutionary war and were
among the earliest settlers of Central
New York. His earlier education was Sc
cured in the common schools, and when
still young he evinced an extreme fond
ness for literature. He afterwards at
tended Baldwinsville academy for sew
eral terms and completed his education
at Falley seminary at Fulton, n. Y, and
Central Conference seminary at Cazeno.
via, n. Y. Immediately afterward he
accepted the principalship of Liverpool
academy and shortly after he occupied
the same position in Syracuse. 1t was
at this time that he tired of teaching,
and, entering the firm of Tousley & Bail
ey. he studied law until he was admitted
to the bar lin 1851.
In the fall of 1883, shortly after his
marriage to Albuta A. Hakes of his
native county, he visited Minnesota, and
he was so favorably impressed that he
moved to Fergus Falls and entered upon
the practice of law. After four years,
marked by successful progress, Moses +.
Clapp offered him the office of assist
ant attorney general of the site, which
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
} LLET COUNTY FAIR.
| ST. Peter Will Have Unusually Fine
Show on Sept. 10 ~ and IS.
| From SATURDAYS Daily.


The officers of the Nicollet County
Agricultural society are again attempt
ing to eclipse all past successes with
their county fair. They have been uni
formily successful in giving bigger and
better show each year, but this has on
ly been possible by their continuing to
increase their premiums, giving more
and better free attractions and the best
of horse racing each year.
Their fair is held this year on Sep
TENDER ID, ID and Is, and among the
free attractions which will be given FRI
day and Saturday afternoons at the fair
grounds, and Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings on the streets are the
following: The Great Davenport, king
of the high wire and wizard of the air.
His evening performances will be cleo
trically Illuminated with a search light,
anu VIII llttNC CiCCbIiSdHy hShtCu
wardrobe and bicycle This is a very
high class act and has been given at all
the big amusement parks in the coun-
try.
Patrick and Francisco have funny
"rube" act, that comes direct for the
Minnesota state fair. 1t is one of the
most amusing performances on the road,
an excellent tonic for wet weather and
a poor harvest, and insures every one
a hearty laugh.
The Mexican Senorita La ValQuez, the
beautiful contortionist, performs the
seemingly impossible, and the Three
Willards, slack wire artists, jugglers and
sleight of hand experts, do several in
teresting turns each day.
The La Zenos are acrobats, barrel
jumpers and contortionists. La Zeno al
so does a pretty turn on the horizon
tai bar, while her husband does the
clown act, cOntortion work, etc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
CAUGHT TRAY HORSE.
Animal Belonged to a Party In Lake
Crystal; Taken Home.

FTUIfI FTIUHy Daily.
At $3.50 o'clock last evening Ben Davis.
city marshal of Lake Crystal, called up
Chief Donahue regarding horse that
had been stolen some time during yes-
terday morning. A few minutes after
the chief had been notified of the theft
Mr.. Lorentz, the Glenwood avenue gro
Ger, called up, saying that there was a
stray horse in the Silver Ravine road
The police caught the horse, which
tailed with the description of the one
lost in Lake Crystal. Marshal Davis ar
rived in town at two o'clock this morn
ing returning later to Lake Crystal with
the horse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
WAY UP IN CANADA.
Jay w. True Writes of His Trip
Around Regina.


Around Regina.
From Thursdays Daily.
Jay w. True, who is at Regina, North
west Territory, writes The Free Press
as follows:
This is typical western boom town
with some English John Bully charac-
teristics added From 1000 population
five years ago it now has over 10000.
Has grown over 5000 in the last two
years, and $2,OOO,00O worth of building
this year. 1t is the capital of the prov
ince and the distributing point for a
territory as large as Minnesota and
North Dakota, and the greatest meat
producing country in the world. The
production of this province for this year
will be over 100000 bushels. We
rode from 7:30 Yesterday morning to
4:50 ESQ p. m. US. Al through miles
and miles, i'm fact hundreds of miles of
wheat fields. 1t was great. Some of
the finest wheat ever looked at. They
are in the midst of harvest. A large
part of the grain cut but some still
standing. We drove ont nine miles to-
day to where there is little brick
yard They make fine brick but by an
tiquated methods. There was frost
here last night but not hard enough to
hurt the wheat not cut, they say.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
Designated a State Road.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
While in session on Wednesday the
board of county commissioners of Nicol-
let county designated state road
through that county, as provided for in
the law enacted last winter, which al
lows each county in the state to name
one highway to be maintained under the
direction of the state highway commits
sion. The local board selected the road
through Lake Prairie, New Sweden,
Bernadotte and Lafayette to Lafayette
village and thence south to New Ulm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
LONGEST CUCUMBER STORY.
Ten Feet Two Inches Long and Six
Inches In Diameter.

Bemidji, Aug. 30.-What is said to be
the largest cucumber in existence is to
be exhibited at the Black Duck fair next
week. l.. G. Townsend, chairman of the
executive committee at Black Duck,
vouches for the dimensions of this mon
ster of the, garden kingdom, which he
gives as ten feet two inches long and
six inches in diameter.
At least that was it's size when he
visited Tenstrike last week, but as the
"cuke" had not been cut from the vines,
and has been growing night and day
since then, it is difficult to say what
proportions it may have attained by the
time the fair is on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
LOST MAN RETURNS HOME.
John Weidner Will Never Again Stray
Away From Montgomery.
From Thursdays Daily.

FROM InurSday I)dly.
John Weidncr who left Montgomery
Aug. l3, for Minneapolis, intending to
return the same day, after having pur-
chased stock of leather for his shoe
shop, returned yesterday. Inquiries
were sent to the chief of police at Min
neapols and notices We're mailed to the
twin city dailies and inquiries also made
Of the leather house of which he pur-
chased the leather, all to no avail
On Monday, Aug IL, on reaching Min
neapolis, Mr.. Weidner went to the leath-
er firm and made his purchase, taking
with him, in a small satchel, a part of
the leather which he needed for imme-
date use, the rest to be shipped from
the house. He then proceeded to sta
ton and finally boarded train which
must have been the western branch of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis. At Ex-
celsior he. was put off the train, from
whence he walked, as he had no money
left, passing through New Ulm and fin
ally landing at Window, where he was
put on the road toward Montgomery,
again walking all the time through st.
Peter and Mankato till he reached lie
Sueur Center, where he met w. A. Ken
nedy, county treasurer, who gave him
money with which to buy his dinner
and pay his car fare home
Mr.. Weidner is an old man, and such
a hard trip nearly used him up. He de-
clares he will never leave Montgomery
again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
cL0uDBuRsT AT WAsEcA.
Passenger Train Is Wrecked BY .
Washout.
From Mondays Daily

There was very heavy rain storm
near Waseca Saturday night, washing out
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
track north of that place and causing
an accident, so it is reported. The rain
was regular cloud burst. 1t is said that
a passenger train got off the track where
the washout occurred, and that four pas
senger coaches went over. This is the
report that was brought to the city last
night by trainmen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION.
Girls Will Be Required to Wash DISH
90 and Such Like.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. Ito wash dish
cs and cook breakfasts and dinners as
a part of the regular curriculum is the
idea which is being developed by Presi-
dent James w. Grabtree of the state
normal school at Peru, in the construc-
ton of model boarding dormitory for
girls.
The new plan is t. connect the de-
partment of domestic science with self
boarding by offering thorough course
in domestic science. The model self
board dormitory under process of con-
struction will be completed by Septem.
Der II, the date on which the school
opens.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
BANK FOR FREEBORN.
Financial Institution to BE Opened
There on Saturday.


Freedom village is to have bank.
The officers are: President, L. I. Scott;
vice president, William H. Miller; cash
ier c. b. Howard The bank has been
organized as the First State Bank of
Freedom with capital of $4,000.
Quarters have been secured in the Bor-
land & Latin store until separate
building is erected Mr.. C. B. Howard,
for the past several years principal of
the third ward schools at Albert Lea,
will be the cashier. The bank will be
opened for business on Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
Important, If re.
From Saturdays Daily

Important, if true. McCleary says he
has no money to throw away this year.
Two years ago, according to all reports,
Mac had plenty of the long green. Why
are things thuslys Call on the faithful,
Mac, for 81 per head subscriptions.-Win
nebago Press News.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
Ralph Towne Breaks an Arm.
From FRIDAYS Daily.

AT 1880 o'clock last evening Ralph
Towne, eleven ear-old son of Game
Warden Towne, broke his right arm while
playing on turning pole. A physician
was called and set the bones. The boy
is doing as well as can be expected. 5,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
New Manager Appointed.
From Tuesdays Tally.

Melvin w. Rooms of Minneapolis has
been appointed manager of the Mankato
Citizens Telephone company to succeed
Charles X. Willard, resigned, and will
soon move his family to Mankato. He
has been managing the south branch of
the Tro-State Telephone company at
Minneapolis. He is pleasant gentle
man to meet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
Garden City Fair Program.

From Saturdays Daily
w. s. Hammond of st. James will
speak at the Garden City fair on Sept.
Ii. Cole will speak on Sept IL. The
Mankato Glee club will sing both days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE
ORnINANCE MO

ORDINANCE NO. -.
An ordinance granting the Gate City Tele-
phone Company, referred TO as grantee,
the right. fra nchise and privilege to use
the streets and alleys OF the city OF
Omaha for the construction, maintenance
and operation OF a telephone system, and
for the prosecution of the telephone bust
ness In the city of Omaha. regulating
the protection of the property SO en-
ployed and for submitting the proposition
to make such grant to the electors OF
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council of the
City of Omaha:
Section l. That the right. franchise and
to the Gate City Telephone company for
period OF twenty-five years. TO con-
struct, maintain and operate telephone
city OF Omaha for the prosecution OF the
telephone business In said city; to erect
and maintain poles and overhead wires
structures and equipment in all such
streets and alleys or parts thereof not
now OF hereafter embraced by ordinance.
in any district wherein such wires are
required to be placed under the surface OF
the streets and alleys; to construct, main
tain and operate in the streets and alleys
of the city subways for carrying wires
underground, including all necessary man
holes, and to make all necessary excava-
ton therefor. ana to establish and main
make all necessary connections with sub
seribers stations.
0eCllon z. All bucn line OF lines or wires
or other electrical conductors shall be
placed underground in that portion OF the
city within a radius of one and one half
miles from the city hall. and the said
grantee may, outside OF the district above
Indicated, erect and maintain a system
OF conduits poles and wires for such trans
mission Of sound. signals and intslllgence
in the streets avenues and alleys OF the
said city OF Omaha, and over buildings,
with the consent OF the owner thereof and
grantee may, II necessary, cross streets,
avenues and alleys in any part OF said
city, the size and character OF such poles,
etc. shall be rea Sonabiy satiGfa Glory TO the
city engineer OF said city. provided, that
within that portion OF said city outside
OF the limits above described the said
grantee shall from time to time, as re-
quiFed so TO do BY the city, after tbs ex-
piration OF twelve Q2) years from the cree
ton OF such poles and wires. remove the
same and place the wires underground in
conduits which II may construct or have
leased for that purpose. Provided. how
ever that all other wire using Companies
shall be compelled 10 place their wires
underground In the above described and
The said City OF Omaha shall have the
right TO the top cTossarm OF each OF said
poles, and when required by the city the
said grantee shall, In constructing its con-
duits. provide one duct In said conduit In
the prescribed conduit free from charge for
the use OF the city telegraph and telephone
wires; provided, however. that the city
of the wires With such reasonable rsguia-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
SOME GOOD BARGAINS.


1ct-aere farm, Miami Co., Kan; nne FARM well
improved; price $500.
so.scre farm arm wright Co.. No.; ali cultivated;
IsO-acre farm. Grundy Co., Mo-; we'll improved;
nne building; $50 per acre. ,,, -.
-. 600. Also buggy and wagon manufacturing ouSi-
so-acre farm, creshead Co.. ARR, ane soil; we'll
S5O-scrs farm. SEWER Co. Ark; good improve
ments; dandy farm 81 900.
good i Sailains % $500 Soc w. N' ~ '''''1'
sh-acre tract, Payne Co. okl;; good house;
i1OOO Also store building and lott fine repair
iOo,acr. farm, smith Co., Tex; well improved;
ios-scre farm. Cooke Co., Tex; we'll improved;
good buildings: $1,000.
timber: bargain at . per ' acre. - "1' ''' w
aos-a farm, drmes Co.. Tex. we'll improved
ss-soTe farm. Della Co.. Mich; ans .On good
building; price 81. 900.
saC-sore farm. summit Co.. Colo; we'll improved;
1h-acre tract, Delta Co.. Colo; nne soil and
buildings; price ta,5oO.
s..srs farm, Mhtman Co.. Wash; well i'm
sso-aers farm. Red Willow Co.. NeO. hne build
iso.acrs farm. Rock Co.. MIMI, nns soil and
buildings; $50 per acre.
iae-acre farm, CaIhoun Co's MISE VOL I'm"
proved; price 81, ooo
to-aers farm. Pearl River Co.. Miss; we'll i'm
proved; bargain at SO. 900.
Groom house and lots, Montrose Co., Colo
Also 2 lots; a-reom house; price for all. $780, or
will trade for 80
Store building and lot, Dallum Co., Tex; mil
lnery stock; hne trade; 5000
Fine lot Greer Co., okl; good town; dandy lot
for 81. 500.
Fine building and lot. chautsuQua Co.. Kan.
me repair; price 1850.
. houses and lot, Webster Co., la nne repair;
acres Of land; price $500.
House and lots, Dade Co., Fla; me repair;
barn. etc. price 1850.
House and 4 lots, Fayette Co. La nns repair;
. rooms price 81. 500.
Furniture business. osrhsld Co.. OIL; good bust
ness; price $500
Good residence and $ lots, Ford Co., Ill; good
neas, $500.
lo-scrs fruit farm, Tshams Co. CAL well I'M
proved; $1,000. Also lot; Lake Co., H. for SIS.
le0-Acre farm, Psmbna Co., N. D.. well i'm
proved; bargain for ~, 900.
Millinery business and store building Benton Co.
Mo: nne business. Also dwelling houses; price
General merchandiss stock, Perry Co., Mo- nne
business and stock price $500.
so-acre farm Vernon Co.. Mo-; we'll improved
Y, 900 Also store building and 4 lots Cas- Co..
H.; 1880 Also livery business; good trade; 5000.
N b. JOHNSON q COMPANY,
Bank Of Commerce Bldg. KAnsas City Mo.
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

proved and unImproved; well settled com
munity; eastern part 81 state; will raise
20 70 bushels wheat PER acre 80 70 %
70 10 IS bushels harley and other crops
IN proportion. Within a few miles Of
a town that has for nine successive years
shipped moro wheat than any other
country town In the United States Bar
gain AZ Mo 20 $50 per acre; either for
home or investment Part cash; easy
terms. Excursion every Tuesday. For
rates and Information write or inquire
Of FIDELITY REAL ESTATE q TRUST
CO.. HA Bee BLDG. Omaha Neh.
H-1o6 l9x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
FOR lighthouses
saL5O-I rooms, all modern. 1909 SO. 2sth
St.
$1,000 room fat, zoos willis Ave.
s20.00-Large store 2706 Cunning St
t2O.Oo-6-room fiat. 2sOs Farnsm ST.
N. p. DODGE & co.
D-2s5 10

S5Os Burdette St.. 5-room, porcelain bath,
etc, only t14
s9A n 18th ST., Groom. strictly modern,
$3.50.
z2s4 Farnam St, T-room, modern fat
with steam in winter.
26l3 Parker ST., 7-room, modern except
furance; good barn, $3.50
1910 8. 18th St., s-room, strictly modern,
fine yard, $50. -
$40 n. ast St. Groom. strictly modern,
very swell, $50.
l9iO webster, s-room. strictly modern,
very swell, $40.
1862 s. nth, 5-room. modern plumbing and
gas SIS
1894 s. nth, Groom, city water and
PAYNE. BosTwIcK & CO.,
6O1-a N. Y. Life.
D-234 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
WANTED: A MAN WITH

TO buy a stock farm worth s75.Ooo. in
Western North Dakota. This beau
tiful farm and home of the Here
fords is 16 miles from the main
line of the Northern Pacific. 1t con-
tains 1850 acres, decided lands, besides
two patented water claims of go
acres, a spacious dwelling house, three
large barns all well painted and In good
shape, IL miles of good fence, 700 tons
OF hay In stock. 20 acres OF elegant
crop, ready to harvest, ATS head of Here
ford cattle, the best herd In the state.
and 20 head of fine horses, together with
all necessary farm machinery. The en-
toned worth $4,000, will be sold within
the next twenty days for $4,000. one
half cash, balance in FIVE annual pay
ments at per cent. II you are inter-
ested start Immediately to Dickinson. N.
d. Wire us that you are coming. SO that
we may be prepared to take you to the
property at once. Owner has made
enough on this ranch to retire and will
ee n ms RRRSiE pieh,nso0 pss
Y-Ms7s Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
FARM BARGAINS

1ss acres, improved, Logan Co. Okl., $4,000
100 acres, impvd.. Oklahoma Co, Okl., g. 500
100 acres impvd.. I<ingnsher Co, Okl, 1900
l60 acres impvd., Comanche Co., Okl, e. 500
50 &C. imp. Pottawatonie Co, Okl., s. 900
100 acres, Improved, Woods Co., Okl., 1880
50 acres. improved. Woods Co., OlSl., s., 800
i6 acres impvd.. Limestone Co, Tex, 5000
l42 acres. improved. Dallas Co, Tex, SC, 800
26f acres, lmpvd.. Johnson Co. Tex. 81, ais.
l2S0 acres. impvd, Randall CO., Tex, 90. 500
100 acres, impvd., Butler Co, Kan, $500
go acres impvd., Woodson Co., Kan. si2.l6o.
$50 acres, impvd.. Butler Co., Kan, SIS. 500
33i acres. improved. Morgan Co., Mo, %Sie
10-acre stock farm. Sullivan Co.. Mo-, s., 600
ISL acres, impvd., Carlton Co, Mimi 81. 600
leo acres. inipvd.. ottertail Co. MINI, S. $40
le seres impvd.. Dawson Co, Eeb., $3.50
N4,260
10 ceres improved. Bossisr Parish. La.
$4,000
80 acres. improved. Carroll Co, Ark. 81. 900.
For full descrlption OF these lands write
GLENN REALTY Co.
X o. IAfs Bldg, Kansas City. Mo,
H-l0 lsx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
EXCURSION TO COLORADO.
Cheap W estern Lands

!. ooo, coo acres Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska lands, 81 TO $3.50 per acre. Gov
eminent homesteads located. Printed lists
giving legal description and prices, also
maps. pictures, etc. free.
THE STERLING INVESTMENT CO.,
nl Front st., Sterling, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

FOR SALE-comfortably improved i.9nO-
acre grain and stock farm located In
"bsssr.s Sss M Newport. Nsb. w
H-710 lsx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

GREAT BARGAIN in stock OF groceries.
furnishing goods and shoes, in good town.
Address at once, A E. Swift. Box s.
Coin. Ia Y-Ms11 Fix
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
DANCING

classes for adults reopens
Tuesday, September T. at s p. m. A reduc-
ton of 81 on all tickets bought on or be-
fore opening night. Call 18th and Harvey
Open all day and evening; Sunday 2 to &
Telephone Douglas 1O41. Opening assem-
bly, September s. MISE S5x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
EnR SALE-EARMS

COME WHERE CROPS NEVER FAIL
Free Information about irrigated land In
the Gridley Colonies, Butte Co, Califor-
MIA. No crop failures on irrigated land.
Five to six crops alfalfa every season
Dairying and stock raising highly prohta-
Bile. Peaches, grapes, figs and Engnsh
walnuts give big profits. Abundant water
for irrigation at low rates. fertile ana
prosperous section, with good schools,
churches and good roads. Two railroad
Good market. one hundred families nave
settled at Gridley the last year Many
more coming. Write for free printed
matter.
HOS Post ST.. San Francisco. Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

you need itP We are In
position TO furnish capital for any meri-
torious enterprises, We can sell your
basis. Money advanced on good seeuri-
ties Charters procured IN any state.
Do not fail 20 confer with US; II will DO
TO your interest X kaatE a Co; Bank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

CONFECTIONERY, ice cream and cater
Ing business In city OF over 10000 no COM
petition, average sales 500 per day. will
sell for invoice Write for particulars.
VIM. Madgett. Hastings Neb. Y
1000 PER CENT pront, We know OF a
good railroad stock that Is due for a
phenomenal rise. Best people in financial
world now accommodating Write quick for
our pyramiding plan that will pay 1000
per cent profit II advance comes and
keep you from losing any but the original
Investment II rise does not come. Read
Brokerage Co., St Louis. Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

A NICE little restaurant for sale for $50:
about 500 cash, balance monthly pay
ments. Address N 80. care Bee.
Y-M9S4 10