davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
TWELVE LESSONS IN
ESPERANTO

Il w LIZ H. AAOO0ANO xAN
ESPERANTO
The international Language
Copyright. lsOs. by A. M orilon-
From the Of T and
q Art hd the Gsa hs s
School, Philadelphia. Pa.
BY WAY OF EXPLANATION
So simple. its wonderful possibilities is Es-
p-ranto this of twelve lessons enough
lay a thorough foundation for its study
The first lesson appeared this August 26 and
sixteen rules. which have absolutely no exceptions
printed in the issue of September g.
lessons out; mount them cardboard for
preservaon and you have all that need in
the of textbook. Leave margin at one side and
stamp holes by OF which the leaves be
tied together in complete form.
LESSON v.
The principal propositions
OF Position.
Antau. before. En-. in. into,
Apud near (by) Post. after behind
c. at (place,. Sub. under
cirkau around super. over
Ekster. outside Sur. on, upon
OF Direction.
AL to. toward Ira. through
De- Of from. by Trans. across. beyond.
de, =. es from, to ois, up to, until
Circumstance.
Anstatau, instead of. Malgrau, in spite of.
Dunn while, during. Per. by means Of by.
E out OF Por for in favor Of (aim).
Inter. between among. Prefer. alongside. beside.
Kontran against Pri, concerning about.
Kun. with Gin company. Pro. for, for the sake OF
(cause).
Krom, beyond except Sen without
Lad. according to-
OF Quantity.
Da, OF tafter a noun of measure. number or guam
tity) Pc. at the rate OF (distributve).
The general rule is that propositions govern the
nominative But in order to show direction or
movement toward" the accusative Is employed
either alone following proposition: La birdo
ugas cambron, the bird flies In Qnto) the cham
her. La birdo fugas la eambro. the bird flies In
(about I'M the chamber. AL and gs sufficiently show the
direction. and always followed by the hominative
In some phrases the choice of the proper preposi-
ton is somewhat difficult If proposition should
fit the place. the general proposition "je"
La vase plena 10 sable: the is full of sand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

Plena, fun.
Tuta. oil. total.
Utila. useful
Verbs.
Balai. to sweep.
Bezoni, to need. to want
Difekti, to damage.
Desegni. to draw. design.
Deziri. to desire.
Ekbruligi. to light (hre).
Estingi. to extinguish.
Falei, to NOW.
Fini, to finish.
II. to iron.
Gliti, to glide.
Haki, to hew. chop.
Komenci, to commence.
Kovri, to cover,
Kudri. to sew.
Last. to leave, let alone.
Petit, to request. demand.
Pentri, to paint.
Pezi, to weigh.
Porti. to carry,
PREM. to take.
Respekti, to respect
Saluti. to salute.
Segi. to saw.
Skulpti. to sculpture. carve
soveli, to shovel
Tent, to hold
Tiri. to pull
Tondi. to shear with scis-
sors).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

Tranci. to cut.
Other Words.
Cetere, besides. otherwise.
Ne. .plu, not. ANY more.
Nj! WE'LL (exoIamationl.
Precipe. especially. particu-
larly.
Subtle, suddenly.
Sufice. enough. sufficiently.
We! alasi (exclamation).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Words From the Workers in
Various Cities
zach and dr. Wares


s n a. S5 ssss
ss si:d 5ssss4 w Ts as:
a d R'G: ii: Ia.
ss:;s. 81
fas a1se ks9ss psned tied to-
g boo Sss sSD Put with iss
81
ih Could 9' tell y ss hg ss s
:s $ & E1s s S'ai s
have heard this w ss sss
sssrs a''Fa''V'n Each and All postcard in the club
"The Busy People Who Find Time ~-
Ss s al nS Of %a
e s @ &c
e; g; e: ';i# e e esq
s'i AbSR e yhit:is:
s before on h 9o take the on els
Another alabama Girl
am 20 years of age occupation Is telephone
RESPOND Very ANXIOUS to become 'Gs s5 and Ala to cor
our ar @o girls w o h
For Army Posts
81 ag aSs people a posts q ds
% ap sS hs% to % a IN fact
Another generous offer reading matter. Who will
What Do MY Girls Think?
$$.5 II ss5.s:5 .S:s 4 e: s'
s'n s:at sH s':
sss at o IN girls SfSs s aaH' ss
s ot se. vs6 % 5 y an
not be equivalent to entering T and that there
not remain on friendly terms with other friends
To
tb Sgeathea Tord o. love al
o%rsdes AND riends with thought on either
When the friendshps, such this there is no
his
her men friends AS rule neither the girl nor the man
bes oe sSa ha to ns s
s 0 Sropped because man or Girl has noom ne
sss
be s9 nss ;sSs would rather
that opS the @ win % n Sc on IT, sc
that can put them on the page for the benefit of other
May l repeat my that, writing on this or
anything is TO appear in print girls viii
consideration of writing one side
of paper only and in ink? begged this often
BEFORE but plea has, apparently escaped the ewes
of many of correspondents. "
Cotton BoHs to Exchange
have cotton bols' which came from my
.:sS$ books i Ss:ss ana $elsi:;
for of other cities
i'
Here is chance for the curio collector and one for
silk quilt maker Who wishes Hopes address?
81 True GirP'
and needlework. in for anvthns
should be useful dearest esre is
truly feminine woman and be in
at all connected or This q
of girl in girl and notbns
s
We have many other girls with the same ideals who
would doubtless be glad to correspond with May 81,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Musical HEN

have my membership framed ana hung on NV
dresser read 1t and bsvs -
help begin ~ - saw ~ ="
L am getting lovely Of
have found In excha nSirs'
% far have received dupicatea anu
II there IL here no would uka to Iaaru a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
sumxes dsufiksotl.

Estro, chief leader head; sipo. ship s:pestro, ship
captain. profession. calling boto. boot: botsto
No. instrument tool kudrL TO sew; kud-
rilo, needle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

sraubo, screw.
Supujo, soup tureen.
Taso. cup.
Telero. plato,
Vazo, vase.
Adjectives.
Akra. sharp,
Estimate, esteemed.
Kapabla, capable
Lerta. skilful. clever.
Plata, fat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Write to the City President

hal have made thorough study OF the piano the
help any of the girls who along that line
l such ofer as this viii be eageEE}iv az
septed by some of our Los Angeles Busy Bees ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

La manearo konsistas ell la kulero. Ia forko, Ia
traneilo. la gaso kaJ la diversaj telerot supteero
plataJ teleroJ teleretot La kuirstino PORTS en- la
kuirejon selon penan je karbo; Oh balais per
balao kaj sovelis per eovelleto karheron kovran-
tain la plankon la antaucambro. La pingloj kaj
kudriloj estis mettaj de la kudristno skatoleton
kiu kusas la tabo. Mi ros la proksiman jaudon
kun mia amiko. la skulptsto sur l. kamparon. &c
liam fraton. kin estas penristo: kaj nj ogos 81
tutan semajnon. Kie vi trov.s IT, desegnajojn de
mia fno. kaj ken vi metis finT Mi trovis snJorino
la desegnajojn sub la kanapo la salono, kaJ mi
mets lin la trkeston de la skribotabo franlino
Soto Gu vi volas dirt al mi sinjoro ken tabon
oni metas la lampon? On gin kie
81 nun estas apud la pohoro La hundo estis udando
hierau la eardeno kun la nfapoJ. subtle 81 kurls
trans la strato en- la domon de la urbestro kaj
81 ne volas pu reveni domen Nu! mia amiko asu gin
tie Tri sakoj da karbo kostas thu CT al
dek frankojn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Cotton BoHs to EXCHANGE

have cotton bolls." which came from my
home in he just grew would exchange
for relics dfashioned things WIN also
exchange souvenir books of Boston and Vicinity
" viii give a bakers DOZEN (1s) Of foreign postage
for every ten pieces OF silk satin for
patchwork, and then the pieces a
to cheer her HOPE IWelIesey).
is a chance the curio collector and one for
the silk quilt maker. Who wishes Hopes address9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
81 True Girp

! would like very helped in NV saw,r0
needework in return for stenography anythine
should be useful dearest desire
truly feminine woman and be in every-
that Is at all connected with This
my ideal of girl in nutsheli-a girl and notbins
MAY l. s. flade lphia
We have many other girls with the same ideals Win
would doubtless be glad to correspond with MAY 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

Skribilaro, lavvazo. korktirlo. desegnajo norpoto
antaneambro. mallerta. antaue. utileco maluta. lg
neJo forkego karbero. skatoeto, boteego anstatani
lerteco. poste. kandelego. pentrajo difektajo.
garo. plenaga. balaajo. faeilo kudrstno kuiristno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

A DDRESSES of correspondents ana postcard col
n lectors win be given only other members .
Each and ALL Every application for addresses
must be accompanied by stamped and if-addrssss
Envelope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
BURKLEY BUYS LINTON BLOCK
Pays Tventy-seven Thousand Dollars
for Building at thirteenth
and Mason streets.

Frank j. Burnley has bought from the
National Life Insurance company the Lin
ton block at the northeast corner Of Thir-
teenth and Mason streets for 1880. The
sale was made through Thomas Brennan.
Mr.. Burnley has made a number of in
vestments in real estate in the last few
months, and he has transferred some of mis-
holdings at a neat profit Last fall he
paid 5000 for lot at Thirteenth and Cass
streets. and two weeks agu sold 1t to the
Northwestern railroad for A.25O. The Lin
ton block consists of stores and flats.
Edward w. Homan has bought as an
investment, through Thomas Brennan, an
70 foot lot at Sixteenth and Burt streets,
from the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company.
Other sales reported by Mr.. Brennan are:
The northeast corner Thirteenth and Chi
cago streets, to the Northwestern, for
$1,000; house and lot at 221O Poppleton ave-
nue., to Lee c. East for home, 81 $50; south
west corner Fourteenth and California.
66x66 feet, 10 A. B. Alpirn, for $500; house
and lot at 4627 Farnam street. TO Charles
NJ. Rackley, for $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
JIM KEY RIDES FROM DEPOT
wonderful Horse Arrives I'm Omaha
for His Three Days Engage
ment Next Week.

Jim Key. with his manager and trainer
and corps OF assistants, arrived in Omaha
Saturday at 1 p. m. and was taken at
once TO a padded stall arranged for him in
the basement of the Auditorium. The man.
agement had wired ahead to have II. s.
Mann secure a horse ambulance TO carry
Jim Key from the station. With Jim Key
was his constant companion, the terrier
Monk. who never leaves him.
Jim Key will show at the Auditorium
for three days beginning Monday night.
He is the wonder of the age as far as
horses CO. being valued at S1,OoO,0O0 and
being educated until he is a marvel at all
kinds Of tricks which he shows in his per-
formances.
Jim Key is owned by Mr.. Rogers of
Boston. who shows him at some of the
leading summer resorts in the summer for
gain and in the winter gives the revenue
OF his performances to the humane socie-
ties. No horse in the world receives the
care and attention as does Jim Key, and
he oxcites all sorts of admiration wher-
ever he is shown. Last week in two days
at Kansas City he showed TO over 5000
people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
COUNCIL and THE MAYORSHIP
What Former Will Do is Question Of
Supreme Interest Just Now,
SEVERAL THEORIES TO CHOOSE FROM
zimmsn's Retention, HenninRs' Ele-
walton and No Present Action
Three of Most Popularity
Discussed Courses.

All kinds OF rumors as to what the city
council majority will do about filling the
mayors office were hawked about the
streets and city hall Saturday morning
You could take your choice OF believing
that Mayor Zimman was to be retained
in order to better the chances OF the ma
jority members for denomination; that City
Treasurer Hennings was to be elevated, 70
help his mayoralty boom; that the council
majority would displace Zimman at once
as a matter 81 revenge to salve old sores
and that nothing would be done in the
matter, at least until after the primaries.
for fear OF unlooked-for boomerang effects
that might ensue.
Several Of the majority councilmen. asked
the question point blank as to what would
be done, replied no action would be taken
and Mayor zimman would be permitted
to hold the efice at least until after the
primaries, April 9.
Some OF the bogus forecasts went to
smash when the council completed its ad-
journed session after filling vacancies and
appointing clerks TO the primary election
boards and confirming the list of polling
places. without turning a hand on the
mayoralty matter.
City Attorney Breen gave out positive
opinion that the council majority has the
right to I'LL the office of mayor by electing
any eligible person whom it cares to. That
until this is done Harry B. Zimman is ex-
officio mayor as president Of the city coun-
Gil. In accordance with advice from the
legal department Zimman has assumed the
duties OF the office and Is performing
them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
JUVENILE COURTS NATAL DAY
Celebration Of First Anniversary VIII
BrinE Two Omcers OF ChicaEo
Court Here.

In connection with the first anniversary
celebration n the establishment Of the
Omaha juvenile court. Judge Julian Mack
OF the Chicago juvenile court and Chief Pro-
baton OGlcer Henry Thurston Of the same
city will speak Sunday afternoon az mass
meeting 20 BE- held in the auditorium OF the
Creighton college Of law. The meeting will
be called at I p M. and after the visiting
speakers have talked OF Juvenile work in
the Illinois metropolis. various local
speakers interested In the work will speak
Probation Oficer Bernstein will read the
first annual report.
Judge Mack and Oficer Thurston will be
met at the depot at 7:45, by Judge Day
Probation Ofncer Bernstein and Attorney
c. s. Blglitter. who viii escort the guests
to the Her Grand hotel. where Rome Miller
will entertain them at luncheon.
Among those who will have luncheon
with Judge Mack and Mr.. Thurston will
be Judges Day and Sutton, Probation Of
fcer Bernstein. superintendent OF Schools
Davidson. H. c. Pennock. c. s. Elgutter
and Victor Rosewater. After luncheon the
party will so TO the Detention school.
Messrs. Mack and Thurston were invited
by the local Juvenile court authorities to
come here on the occasion OF the first an
niversary celebration and speak to those
engaged In the local work OF correcting
the youth Of the county
The visitors will return to Chicago. Sun
day evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
HUNTINGTON CASE A BIG ONE
Involves Richards and OOmstook in Talk Of
a Criminal Prosecution.
HEARING IN OMAHA At ACCUsEO'SR REQUEST
CattIemcn Propose 10 Make This n
Test Case, Drawing Ont aud
PubIishing All Details OF
the Entire situation.

While he was bound over to the federal
grand jury In the sum Of $500 by the
United States commissioner at Chadron to
answer for alleged subornation Of perjury
I'm the matter OF procuring fraudulent land
filings within the Bartlett Richards and
W. @. Comstock enclosures, Thomas NJ.
Huntington of Gordon has expressed a
wish fer preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner Anderson at
Omaha. which will be held here April 10.
Something OF a very interesting nature
Is expected to develop at this hearing, as II
is asserted by some OF the friends Of the
cattlemen they propose to make a test case
OF this hearing in order that all the facts
may be given the widest publicity
W. +. Gurley of Omaha. It is stated, and
former State Senator W. H. Reynolds Of
Mullen will appear as attorneys for Mr..
Huntington in this case. Both OF these
lawyers were recently in washington IN
the interest Of some SORT Of land-leasing
legislation and have been employed by
some Of the cattle interests to look after
matters for them before the United States
courts in the pending grand jury investi-
cations. Mr. Gurley has oeen I'm frequent
consultation with Special District Attorney
Rush since the formers return from Wash
ington. presumably as 10 the status OF
the cases now before the Department OF
Justice.
There seems to be but little question
that the cases are going TO be fought Go
= finish by the cattle men OF Sheridan and
Cherry counties and a strong effort Will
be made 20 show that coercion was used
by the agents Of the secret service de-
partment in procuring the afidavits TO sub
stantiate the charges of alleged fraudulent
filings
II is believed Huntingtons land trafick-
ing has been in the interest Of Richards
and Comstock and. It IL limited further
more. that as d result OF the pending hear.
ing criminal case involving Richards and
Comstock may arise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
FRISCO ARoUSES GRAIN MEN
Puts in Rate which Tends to Divert
Heavy Shipments from
Omaha Market.

Omaha grain men are stirred up over a
new rate announced by the Frisco road on
grain TO the south which will have a
tendency to cut considerable grain away
from the Omaha grain market. The Frisco
has so manipulated the rates that shippers
from the central stations in Nebraska can
ship to Memphis cheaper via Kansas City
than through the Omaha market. This is
done by making a cut on the rate south of
Kansas City, on grain from central Me-
brasks, without affecting the rate between
Kansas City via Omaha. that it is cheaper
to ship via Kansas City than via Omaha
The lowest rate to the south now from
points in Nebraska Is to pay the local to
Omaha and then ship south. BY the cut OF
the Frisco Omaha is cut on the route and
shippers can better ship direct to Kansas
City at the higher rate and then ship OH
south by the reduced rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
DIAMOND LOST AS BY MAGIC
Three-Hundred-DOIIa stone Falls
from jewelers. TweeEers and
Cannot be Found.

Albert Edholm, jeweler at Sixteenth and
Harvey streets, lost valuable unset dla-
mond, Friday afternoon in an unusual
manner. Mr.. Edholm was holding the stone
up with a pair Of tweezers for customer
to view. The diamond became released
from the tweezers, new into the air and has
not since been seen. After a careful and
systematic search OF the store. Mr.. Edholm
came to the conclusion the stone dropped
into someone's pocket or lodged on some
part of the clothing and was carried out.
Several persons were In the store at the
time. The diamond was valued at $500
Every nook and crevice of the store and
basement was examined for the Jewel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
MILK BUSINESS loN INCREASE
Trade BECOMES So Large New Dock
Must BE Built at Union
station.

The Union Pacific will build new milk
dock at the Union station 20 care for the Inn
mense amount of milk and cream which
daily is brought into that station. The
platform win be thirty by sixty feet and
will be located at the eastern end OF the
station, no cover to be built for the present
MIX is brought TO Omaha on the trains
in ten-gallon cans and these have been
handled on the eastern end of the depo.
platform, but the business has grown to
such enormous proportions that special ar
rangements were necessary. The average
is now about $50 OF these cans per day
and in the busy season the run is between
500 and 700 cans per day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Precaution vim Anerient.-

A medical journal In an article on
aperient waters states that they have very
properly come into general employment
but that the public should not overlook
90 ascertain whether these laxative waters
have been bottled with the scientific care
that should be accorded a medicinal agent.
II quotes Prof. Liebreieh OF the University
OF Berlin as saying that one such water,
the "Apenta, from springs near Buda-
pest affords this necessary guarantee. as
Il is bottled under eminent scientific SUI
pervlsion.
The Apollinaris Company of London con-
trois the Apenta springs Of Budapest
This London company also controls the
immense output Of the Apollinaris spring
which Is located at Neuenahr, In Germany.
beautiful spot which attracts many tour
lists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
MRS. EDWARDS MAY GET 1T
Assistant superintendent Child Saving
Institute spoken of ms Sue
cessOr TO Clark.

The board OF trustees of the Child Saving
Institute has not met to take up the mat
ter OF Superintendent A. w. Clark's resig-
nation. In fact the resignation has not yet
been accepted. Rev. Mr.. Clark stated Sat
urday morning there is no question as TO
his going TO Denver.
The next regular meeting OF the trustees
would be Saturday evening, April 7, but
Il Is possible meeting may be held at an
earlier date. Mrs. A. M. Edwards, who
has been assistant superintendent of the
institution for nearly four years. has been
spoken of as a likely successor to Rev.
ar. Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
BOYS ADMIT PLAYING POOL
Children Tell Juvenile Court TheY
PatrOniHed John Andrews
Place Frequently.

At yesterdays session OF the Juvenile
court, held by Judge Redick. two OF the
boys charged with frequenting the pool
hall OF John Andrews, 313 North Fifteenth
street, were found TO be delinquent and
were placed on probation.
Hyme Cohen, 10 years old. one Of the
two boys. testified ne had frequently
played pool in Andrews pool hall. Clifford
Hearn. Is years old. also testified he had
frequented the place and said he was
taken out OF the hall Saturday night by
Sergeant Rentfrow OF the police force
The case against Mr.. Andrews, charged
with aiding and abetting delinquency in
children, is pending before the juvenile
court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Mortality statiatIea

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board OF Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending az noon
Saturday:
Births-Frank 1Schwertley. a29 Writ boy:
Robert Marsh. 423 North Fifteenth girl:
James Lunsford. ll16 South Eighth. gfri:
John Holmes, Ftfty-fourth street and Milf
tary avenue. boy
peaths-LOuise c. Sylvester, age North
Thirty-third. As: Catherine DALEY 1855
South Fourteenth, IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
wertz. Dentist, SO4-S-s Paxton Blk
HomeIeaa ChiIdren.

At the Child Saving Institute. 18th and
Ohio SITS, are ten homeless boys from to
II years OF age, also about the same num-
Der Of homeless girls. and several babies
also for adoption. In some cases two that
are brothers and also a brother and sister
want homes together. Telephone Doug
las 1891
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

All members Of Pioneer council No. IFS
Royal Arcanum, are requested TO call al
the city hall between the hours OF 1913
a. m. and Il noon, Monday. March IS 1906
10 pay their last respects 10 our late
brother. Frank f. Aoores.
Burial at Prospect Hill cemetery.
GEO. r. ARMSTRONG. Regent.
T. W. JAYCOX, Jr.. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

We wish 20 thank our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy shown
us during the sickness and death OF our
son. 9, 7. .TURNQUIsTS
AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Rubberl

Have you got anyG It's worth money.
Hose, tires, rubbers-anything that's rub
Der. Save it for the rubber sale Of the
child Saving Institute. Telephone Doug
las 1891 and Il viii be called for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
To the Republican voters of the city

To the Republican voters of the City
of OmahRt
You must decide whether you want
to elect or continue in office officials
many OF whom have demonstrated their
entire incompetency and servitude TO the
public service corporations. or whether you
viii have honest and capable officials who
will represent all of the people at all times.
The above named candidates believe that
the city should own its own government,
and they stand for
oNE-DOLI.AR GAS.
Equal taxation. economical and honest
expenditure OF public money.
Impartial enforcement OF law.
An ample police force for protection Of
life and property.
Clean streets and CLEAN TOWN.
Public improvements and city paving re-
pair plant.
A welcome to capital and manufacturing
enterprises.
No graft or ring rule.
No gambling. law breaking or corpora
ton control OF elections.
No free lights, no free water and no free
telephones 20 city officials.
No forms OF eompaets between city ON
Gals and public contractors.
No more free franchises. and no giving
away Of streets and alleys without sub
itautial consideration 20 the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Mems, boys, children's clothing, hats
ladies' suits. skirts. millinery. etc. cash or
credit. Peoples Store. 10th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Remember Cooley +. Srueker on pri-
mary day for councilman Of 9Th Ward.--Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Frank Z. Colby. Dpucian. - nov with thu
Columbian Optical Co. ~ s. 18th St