davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

OF making this the surest crop coun-
try in the world. Soon the canals
which are to convey the life giving
fluid will be completed and the land
supplied with that which God gives
to quench the thirst OF the earth
and its people. Notwithstanding the
bright outlook for fruit and our ir-
rlgated lands OF which we feel so
justly proud, we must not forget that
the lumber forests and our mines
are still capable OF bringing US great
wealth. These two industries are
our old friends and have served US
well for many years and are ready
to respond to every effort we may
make to increase their output. The
forest, 1t Is true, may in the course
OF long time give out, but the
mines will grow richer and more pro
ductive as the greater depth Is
reached. The millions which have
been taken out OF the earth and rock
are guarantee Of the future, and
he who is wise will take heed. 1t
Is all important that Grants Pass
should encourage the miner. There
Is an old saying worthy of remem-
brance and that is Praise the bridge
that carries us safely over the
stream" The mines brought us pros
perity for many years, let us not for
get their Importance and above all
things let us investigate and learn
their worth so that we may be of SER
vice in helping develop their full
value. They have been the corner
stone OF our prosperity and If we fail
to keep this in mind rival towns may
spring up and appreciate that which
we throw aside.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

t+++%%+++%++++++++++++<<<,

Last Friday evening dozen or so
of our young ladies had a little in
formal picnic gathering in the park
across Rogue river. The evening was
spent pleasantly and dainty lunch
served. No gentlemen present.
Wednesday evening between 80
and 40 young people packed into
large picnic van and started for
Savage Rapids on moonlight pic
mic. Just as the last voluntary mem
bers of the party were comfortably
settled in their places, 1t was noticed
that Herbert Brown hung back and
said he had decided not to go. Herb
was reluctant about telling his rea-
son for this rash decision, but every
one had a guess at it so after a few
moments earnest consultation 1t was
decided to take him anyway and he
was forthwith picked up by several
of the boys and stored away as a
prisoner, and although he made des-
parate efforts to escape he was taken
right along and safely deposited at
the rapids where he was put under
strong guard for the rest of the
evening. On arriving at Rogue River
bridge another prisoner, Os Bunch
was captured, but he was so unruly
that he was released about a mile
out and given the enviable pleasure
of. walking back alone. Everything
went along smoothly, except the
wagon but nobody cared about
little thing like few stones
and ruts in the road, and in due
time the destination was reached.
Up to this time the moon had failed
to show up, so a large bonfire was
built as a substitute, and supper was
prepared and partaken of with keen
ltllOu ny lIC DuHIn. JuoJ at thlo
time something happened. OF
course, things always do happen at
picnics, but this was something out
of the usual order of picnics. Vern
Anderson went down to the river to
get a drink and fell in. He was
promptly rescued and hung up by
the fire to dry and in a short time
he was just as good as new. After
the supper things were cleared away
a jolly good time was enjoyed until
well, until time to go home. The
moon was the only disappointing
feature of this moonlight picnic, she
having failed utterly in her part on
the program. At a seasonable time
the merrymakers climbed into the
wagon and departed on their home
ward journey, voting the excursion
a success in every particular and
hoping for another just like it in the
near future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11
THE LAWS DELAY,

The laws delay is one of the great
evils of many countries and especially
in our own A case in point has just
been decided in the courts of Illinois.
After twenty years of litigation the
widow Of Robert G. lngersoll has re-
covered a judgment for s1SS,O00,
the fees her husband earned in the
famous Davis will contest case.
There are at times cases which
have been before the courts more
than twice twenty years and still they
are continued In many OF these
cases the attorneys on both sides
are directly to blame for the delay
but judges are not, as rule, blame
less. We do not care to make charges
against the courts or attorneys and
yet there is blame. A time will
come when the people will revolu-
tionize these matters and administer
justice summarily on that class of
men who trifle with the rights of the
people and make courts of law a
farce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11
DO NOT NEGLECT RESOURCES

Nv ANOi NTANlsENl NEOOI IkOE
A few OF that class OF residents
who have located in Grants Pass
during the last year or two are not
fully aware OF lts history and the
interest that built the town. The
facts are that It was the mining and
lumber business that made the city
and laid the foundation of fortune
OF n vast number of our business
men. Later In fact during recent
years, the fruit industry was started
and has nc last become OF great inn
portance The luscious Newtown pip
pin, the royal spltzenborg and other
famous apples, together with the
Flaming Tohay grape, have opened
the eyes OF the world to the possi-
bllitos OF Josephine county as fruit
country Aftor the discovery that
this was a remarkable fruit section
there appeared but one thing noccss-
airy to make this the best and surest
country In the world that was hrl-
CATION Once convinced OF this hum
dred moro Of our citizens united
their means and with a strong effort
resolved TO supplement- nature which
had been so lavish In soil and elm
ate, and commenced the great work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

H. ]. Clark has been awarded the
contract for building the Woodvllle
six-room brick school house. The
Voolfolk brothers have secured a
site and will make the brick short
distance west of that place. Building
operations will commence as soon
as the old school building is re.
moved. w. A. Akin, of Medford,
secured the contract for heating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child
Is done nursing. Wipe 1t off with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
TO nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with best results. For
sale by M. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11
COMING ENENTS.

June l6.iS, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday Sessions OF the Rogue
River Baptist Association.
June l7-lS, Thursday and Friday
Rose Festival
July g. 4, O. Saturday, Sunday, Mon.
day Celebration OF the Glorious
Fourth.
July al Southern Oregon Chau.
tOuqua at Ashland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

This week we have nut on the mar
ket a line OF Mems Neglgee Shirts.
sizes up to 10 collar Exactly wha,
these large men want this warm
weather Also we have the extra
size summer underwear. c. =.
Bishop 4 Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11
"The Glorious Fourth"

Who hasn't seen the silver-tongued
orator OF his town mount the plat
form on hot Fourth of July day
and begin when, in the course of
human events" etc? Everyone has
been among those present on these
time-honored occasions.
A splendid picture, illustrating a
good, old-fashioned Independence
Day meeting Is shown at Geo. S.
Calhoun Co.'s, 1t includes lot of old
acquaintances. There is the orator
you can call him by name; the
small boy at the corner of the plat
form who has recently lost battle
with n giant firecracker and is wait
Ing anxlously for the end Of the read
ing and the beginning of the pie
eating contest; the members of the
Independent Cornet Band, who are
very important people on a day like
this; the staunch patriot radiatlng
heat In the foreground the good
farmer and his wife who holds
basket that makes you hungry: the
parson, the village boss, Anyone
can go through the picture and pick
them out.
This Illustration OF a celebration
OF the Nations birthday Is the work
OF Samuolson Nelson Abbott. and
was made for Hart, Schafrner &
Marx and is on display at the Grants
Pass home of these celebrated
clothes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

t%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
\ BUSINESS POINTERS =
+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<$
DIR. Flanagan.
Physician and Surgeon.
Rannie, the plumber.
Peterson, ,PioneerInsuranccMan
M.Clemens. Prescription Druggist
Curtiss & Co., jewelers., are still
in business at the same old stand.
Alfred Letcher. Registered Opto-
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand, Front st. Eyes tested free.
Miss Viola Turner, formerly OF this
city, is again here and wishes every
one to know that she will be pleased
to do sewing, either by the day or at
her home, 94S N. 9th street. 6-11-2t
For a burn or scald apply Cham
berlain's Salve. 1t will allay the
pain almost instantly and quickly
heal the injured parts. For sale by
NJ. Clemens.
The Ideal" Deering Mower cuts
rapidly and runs easy. Sold by
Cramer Bros.
Fishing Tackle that will hold the
big fellows at Cramer Bros.
The |. X. L. marble and granite
works of north Central Point, Ore
gon, are agents for The Stewart
Iron Works Co.'s cemetery and lawn
iron fences, vases, etc. Write us and
our salesman will call with designs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11
Mhnt 20 Ent Ncnt snndnr.

No dinner next Sunday would be
complete without one or moro Of my
spring chicks which I can furnish
lt reasonable prices, Jno Summers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11
++<+<<%<<<<<+t<<+<+<<<<+<<
\ LOCAL ITEMS \
+++++++.++++++++++++++++++


Miss Nellie Woodson went to Port
land Friday to spend the summer.
Miss Pearl Kearns is visiting
friends at Central Point this week.
Miss Juliette Paramour started for
Tacoma Saturday to visit relatives.
Miss Danna Reddick left Tuesday
for Bandon to spend a few weeks.
E. H. Wise returned Monday
from a several days visit to his
father at Drain.
E. f. Blanchard spent the greater
part of the week in Portland taking
In the Rose Festival.
Miss Nora Lee returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with = friends
and relatives at Portland.
Miss Blanche Lee returned from
Candy Thursday where she had
spent week with her father.
Postmaster Donnell paid a visit
to his placer mine on Cow Creek last
Tuesday and returned home Thurs
day.
J. f. Kliene returned Wednesday
from the Coos Bay country where
he has spent the past five weeks
enjoying life.
d. Peterson, the enterprislng
farmer and fruit grower of Hugo,
was transacting business at the coun-
ty seat on Wednesday.
C. B. Smith, of Muncie, Ind, and
z. c. Estabrook, of Warren, Ohio,
arrived in Grants Pass Thursday
looking for a location.
d Earle Hyde went to Portland
Thursday evening and from there
will go to North Bend to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Woods.
Edward. Mclean is expected to ar
rive here Saturday to spend the sum-
mer vacation with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Robt Mclean.
The thermometer is running up
fast; not so with our prices on
Clothing, Hats, Trunks and Dress
Suit Cases. Geo. S. Calhoun.
Miss Carolyn Umphlette returned
this Friday to Glandale after a short
visit with friends here. She Will
leave Monday for Portland to visit
her brother and sister at that place.
Alteration Sale Prices still pre-
vail. Boys long pant suits just half
regular price. $3.50 to $3.50 will
buy the boy a fine suit, Geo. S. Cal
houn Co.
Arthur Conklin, publisher of the
Outlook, left for Portland on Tues
day, where he will transact busi-
ness and at the same time take in
the wonderful Rose Festival.
Mrs. Theresa Hoyt Williams, Of
San Francisco, has been visiting her
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Hoyt,
of this city, and will visit in Port
land before returning home.
Ice cream freezers at Cramer Bros.
Misses Fay Newton and Cora
McVein left for home Sunday to
spend their summer vacation, the
former going to Halock, Mimi, and
the latter to st. Paul, MINI.
A. U. Barnard is In Portland this
week selecting more new furniture
for his stock. He will also take In
the Rose Festival and the Presby-
terian Brotherhood convention.
Il. A. Hersey, the manager of the
Gazelle Boz Company, has moved his
family into the newly fitted up resi-
dence on T. street, between Second
o ""N "'''' '''o"S'ns 10 arthur
''"''"
Mr. and Mrs, f. NJ. Wilbur of
berNeIeyo VaIp spent Sunday and
Monday here visiting Mrs Wilbur's
'''' )" w. '.o'', l"'y were
v" '"''' way 'u Io''lahd To VISIT Mrs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

The Courier supplies many mer-
chants with theis sales books and we
would like to supply you.
Mining blanks at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

Let the Courier supply your office
with Old Hampshire Bond stationery
We have the exclusive sale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11
Take Notice
Pays
to Buy
for Cash

The past six weeks we bav.
paid in cash discounts to on,
cash customers $3.50. Ara
you one of them?
This is simply a businss,
proposition and any one can
share in the profits. We et
a discount when we pay cash
why shouldn't you? If you
will call we will be glad i l
explain our system of dom /
business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

Read the Classified Ads on Page 2
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-11

Netting fish and netting profits sus,
gest each other In each case you
must put out a net that moves around
and gathers up the results.
10 far as business goes the local
newspaper is the biggest and best net
Tor getting results. 1t circulates around
town aud in the country also.
Are you advertising?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
DIsmOnds-FRENzER-l5th and Dodge.
Body Pound After Three Monthn.

FORT MADISON, Ia, Dec. &-(special.)-
The body OF Mrs, Marshall Jordan OF this
city, who was one OF the Tour victims OF
the explosion during the river carnival at
Burlington on August 20, was recovered
from the Mississippi near here yesterday.
Although the body was decayed beyond
recognition II was identified by the Jew
slry. The inquest was held here oday.
The body OF Mrs. I. d. Conovsr. the other
Fort Madison woman who was drowned,
has not yet been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
SEEKS TO VAcATE DIVORCE
Mrs. Emma Battsn Wishes Divorce
b Gaine by Husband AnBuIIed on
Several Grounds,

Mrs. Emma K. BatteuAressnts for several
reasons the decree of divorce obtained
June q Of this year by Eugene X. Batten.
One she advances Is that she did not know
that Batten was suing. Another Is that
she had, she says, been faithful to him
when he m~isbeheyed and had even given
him all her money 1900. and sven when
he deserted her years ago, she forgave him.
she says, when she found him and went to
living with him again. Mrs. Batten. who
lives In New Jersey, Is suing to abate the
decree Of divorce. She asserts that jurls-
dietion was never obtained in the divorce
for the passage OF an act prohibiting ths
suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
AND HALF FOR
STUDY OF CANCER
Late George Croker Leaves Big Fund
to Columbia for Scientific
InVestiHatiOn.

NEW YORK, Dec. T--,Tsorge Croeker's
gift to Columbia university to be used for
the investigation OF cancer, Of which he
died in this city on Sunday last, will amount
TO At least 81. 5000 according to the terms
Of his viii made public today. This sum
will be realized by the sale OF his city
home and country seat as provided.
Should the progress OF science make the
prosecution OF further researches in regard
to cancer unnecessary, the will provides
that the income OF the fund may be used
as the trustees may determine In the
prosecution Of other researches In medicine
and surgery.
Relatives today took Mr.. croekers body
to California for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
FORT DODGE PLANT BURNS
Corn Belt Packing Company suffers
Loss of Twenty-Five ThOus-
and.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Dec, 7-Cspecial Tel
eEram.)-The packing house Of the Corn
Belt Packing company, TO be completed
for occupancy January l. with 1900 worth
Of machinery already placed. caught fire
here from an unknown cause this afternoon
and was almost destroyed. The walls
remaining with the north wing and some
machinery reduce the ,oss to $3.50 O0. almost
covered by insurance. The company will
rebuild Immediately.
AZ the plant is three miles from the
city. with no water for fire fighting. little
help could be given. y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
WyOning.
LAND OPENING,

LAND
DECEMBER 20, 1905.
Wyoming irrigated land for $3.50 per
acre, on ten years time, and under the
Carey act" too. Think Of I'll
PLAN NOW TO START WITH US FROM
OMAHA, DECEMBER Is.
No better time 70 see these lands. Huge
alfalfa stacks, immense straw stacks. bulg-
ing grain bins, crowded potato cellars and
thousands OF tons Of sugar beets-evidence
Of character Of soil and climate conditions,
and their combined productive powers.
We want you to see these lands before
you invest a dollar anywhere else. We
know that this is the opportunity for YOU,
whether you are now owner, tenant or
young man starting in life.
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE ILLUS
TRATED BOOKLET CONTAINING MAP
AND ALL INFORMATION.
Send postal by next mail. Remember the
date: CAREY ACT LAND OPENING, De-
cember 20, 1909.
THE NORTH LARAMIE LAND CO.,
ABBOTT REALTY Co, AGENT,
AL Brandeis Bldg,
Omaha. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
LInd Cemmitn anIciae

WATERLOO. Ia, Dec. ~L-Cspecial Tsle-
Eram.)Joseph Lind, aged o. committed
suicide this morning by hanging himself
10 a rafter IN his barn. Financial trouble
ana dependency over the death Of his
wife unbalanced his mind. The intsrment
win be in Parkersburg. where the family
formerly lived
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Qusrtermaster, Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
hisRina ali 4 material iyU : aSd R SSSSf for a ADJ tom
to and repairing pump house, new boilers,
new pumps, ETC. at Fort Robinson, Neb.,
will be received here until II a m. January
consulted at the office of the chief quarter
master at Denve Omaha and Chicago,
depot quartermaster at ST. Louis. and at
this office. Blank proposals and instruc-
lions to bidders may be obtained at the
same offices. Plans n specifications
furnished upon receipt OF certified check
for SIS, to insure their return. Envelopes
containing proposals should be indorsed,
Proposals for Improving and Repairing
Water System" and addressed to Captain
F. T. Arnold, Constructing Qu~artermaster,
CONSTRUCTING .QyARTPRMAsTERs
Der 90 1909. Sealed proposals, in tripiIcSts,
win be received here until sP. m. stand
arc ers TINE e. V |s rS M gOs ane then n
wiring and Mtin tiRPtures. 81 Fo S9'h pss M StSiSeiS
aRG full P'f intorm lGrRa Obtained S5tniSi 'p st tsiI On.
flee. A deposit OF 50 required for drawings
and specifications; deposit will be refunded
States reserves the Fight to reject or 40,
eept all proposals or any part thereof.
E9ysio2e. eontaininE proposals shopid 6s
Fort Des Moinss. Iowa. N2-2s-SO DS-s-ls,
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort LeAyenworth, Kansas, De-
csmbsr l. 1sos.-sealed proposals in tripli-
cate will be receivedN here until IL a. m.
central time. January T. 1910, and then
opened In the presence OF attending bid
deTs for the construction OF an Engineer
School Annex 10 Sheridan Hall at Fort
LsaYenworth, Kansas, including plumbing
heating and electric wiring. Plans and
specifications may be seen at this office
and offices Of Chief Quartermasters. ST
Paul and Omaha; Builders Exchange, St
Paul; Master Builders Exchange and u
s. QuartermAster'E office Scarritt building
Kansas City, Nc. Full information and
blank forms Of proposals furnished upor
application to this office. United states re-
serves the right TO accspt or reject any o.
all bids. Envelopes containing PROPOSAL
should be marked proposals for Engineer
school Amer TO Sheridan Hall At For
LeavenWorth, Kansas" n addressed L
Captain Wm. D. Davis, QuArtermaster q
s. Army, Constructing Quartermaster, For
L~eavsnworth, Kansas. D4-s-7-sJ1-3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
oregon,
LANDS. $3.50 PER ACRE

Have some very choice timber land loca-
lions, accessible to railroads and rivers, yet
~unapplied for, and must be sold to settlers
for $3.50 per acre in quantities not greater
than 100 acres TO any one purchaser. Any
person over n years Of age can make APP
plioation without .nterference with home
stead or other government entry rights.
These lands oontain mostly cedar and fir
timber and will average in estimates, 1000
900 to 0,O00,0 900 feet per quarter section.
Call or write l3 Karbach Bldg Omaha,
Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
south Dakota.

1924 acres in Brookings county, 8. D.,
we'll Improved; 10 acres under cult, ~ a.
pasture, balance meadow; l mile from
town; price right, terms to suit. w. B.
Shaw. CastleMood. s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

There Is no danger OF Group resulting
seriously II chambeFlsin's Cough Remedy
II given
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
INVESTMENTS
Continued


3 Per Cent Net-Two st.
Louis flats. practically new,
all modern, close In, on paved
street. we're rented before fin
ished. and have never been
vacant since. A sure. safe in
vestment IN a location where
values are Increasing. Price,
y 1880.
10 Per Cent Net-Three new
attached brick houses, having
large rooms and reception
ball each; oak finish, strictly
modern. full Easements with
laundries. exceptionally well
built. as they were built for a
permanent Investment. These
houses are located on the car
line, arc within walking dis
tance Of the business center,
are close to the High School.
Creighton College and several
churches. A good, safe invest
ment for $4,000. Reasonable
terms.
s Per Cent Gross-Two 10
room modern houses, on s.
18th St, close to the Omaha
Daily News office, n within
a-block of good business Also
IS feet on nth Ave, ufnim-
proved; excellent location for
brick flats all specials paid.
only Nlz,VO Tor the entire
property.
1b Per Cent G~ross-Brick
store and flat building, 22x44
feet, located on Douglas St.;
good business location. Price,
$500.
Northwest corner 27th and
jackson SITS. 2-story brick st.
Louis fiat, modern. Also va
cant corner, 50xSO feet, ad-
Joining, with all specials In
and paid for, which, II prop
erly handled, will bring at
least 10 per cent net. Price,
SO, 500.
For further information
about any Of these invest
ments call on
George & Co., 1901 Farnam ST
Douglas 756.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
KabbaH Takes Wood Alcohol.

MistakinE wood alcohol for the less
harmful grain product, Ralph Kabbaz. a
Syrian r~ugmaker, took enough TO kill him
today. He had been on a prolonged spree.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
miscellaneous.

100 IMPROVED FARMS In central Min
nesota; all sizes; cheap prices; easy terms:
always q good title. Write for~tand list No.
q. Mention this paper. c., b. Baker, Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

MAKE MONEY BY BUYING THE FOL-
50 acres under cultivation, all fenced, three
miles OF town; price is $25 per acre; terms.
100 acres, Morton county, n, D., four miles
county, s. D., land at SO and SIS per acre,
L. w. Howard, Sioux Falls, s.. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
REAL ESTATE
MissssFI.

TWO Missouri farms for sale or viii
uads for property IN Omaha or vicinity.
1Ttt Decatur st.. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATioR-iOTH = MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

ls ACRES good land. 70 cultivated; build
ings, 3 springs, orchard; Z miles town; 1850.
Other farms. I. A Hudson, Niangue, Web
ster County. Ne.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
WANTED TO BUY

BEST price paid fer secondhand furni.
turS earpstsl eiOthinE ana Shosa Tel Doug
4gl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09
POULTRY

Of thoroughbred poultry; cocks and cock
erels, geese, ducks, turkeys, guineas, ban
tams, dogs and white rabbits. All kinds
D. l.. Brusn, Platte Center, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

A platform scale in good condition.
Address August Miller, sT N. asa st. South
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-09

q TEAMS wanted by p. c. Jackson, mn
ana Douglas.