davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-14
los ANGELES
- BUSINESS PROPERTY


broadway and Second, 3 blocks from
12Ox1s5 lot. with substantial improvements
rented $500 month; $4,000. clear Want
downtown business property, ana VIII pay
s25 900 to $4,000 difference must show IN
come Groake & Mccain, 22s Douglas bldg
A1Si2; Main 1880.
Central ave-
store bldg 5Ox152 lot; close in; $500. Want
bungalow Arthur Benner, S09-1O Lissner
bldg F5927; Main 1913
East Ninth St, near San Pedro
Business property. partly improved; SlO,ooo
Want about $4,000 residence or lot l.. a. or
san Diego. Croake & Mccain, 300 Douglas
bldg A1sl2; Main 1880.
Eighth ST. and Wall. S. Il. corner
2-story building; $4,000; mtg. $4,000 Want
clear L. A. property for equity. Mines q
Parish, S15 S. Hill st.
Hill st.
2-story brick block OH corner; $4,000. Want
acreage or city property to $4,000. 81 j.
Phelps. 2s5 II. W. Hellman bldg. 1882; Main
44i0
Ninth ST. and Figueroa-
3-story modern building, lot 57x1S5: income
5000 per month; $S5. 900; mtg. $1,000; s per
cent interest. Want clear city property for
equity Mines & Parish, S15 s. Hill st.
Seventh st, and Maple ave-
3-story brick block. stores below; Sl5,oOo;
mtg. $780, 900. Want L. A. clear for equity.
Mines & Parish, 3l5 S Hill st.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-14
4 OS ANGELES
IL HOTELS

Hill St.
4o-room hotel; mtg. $4,000 Want residence
or other good property. Mines & Parish, 80
S. Hill st.
Southwest
5-room, modern cottage. Wanted Pomona,
Chino or Ontario alfalfa ranch. II. Bon
herman, 37th and Main sts 5. 5iSi
Westlake District
Hotel, good location; income $4,000 per mo-;
want $4,000 cash, land and lots. Ideal Realty
Co, 200 Severance bldg F1S51: Bdwy 1881
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-14
los ANGELES
II APARTMENT HOUSES

los ANGELES
- APARTMENT HOUSES
Angels Flight, near
New apt. house, completely furnished $780,
900: mtg $25. 900. Want ranch. c. NJ. Woos-
ter & Co., 22S w. Second st.
Main st. and Thirty-first, near
Apt. house. 50x135 lot; rented $72 per mo-
Want lot as first payment Croake & Nc
Cam. 22s Douglas bldg Aisle; Main $780, =
Southwest
4S-room apt. house; income $40 per mo;
$4,000 equity. Want vacant or improved.
Hildesheim 6 Schiller, sos Delta bldg. F6l2e.
Main 5O25,
West Ninth st.
Apt house; $S5.O00 Want make offer. Ber-
nard A. yollmer, 425 H. w. Hellman bid,
A7S9O Bdwy 262l.
West Sixth st.
Apt house; $4,000. Want orange grove.
Bernard A. vollmer, i25 II. w. Helnan bldg.
A7S90 Bdwy. 1921.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-14
I OS ANGELES
IL LOTS


Lots: $4,000. Want Riverside residence. p.
S. Castleman & Co., 6S2 9TH ST., Riverside.
Cal
Boyle Heights and IL. 4lst ST.
good building lots. $1,000. Want L. A. or
beach rental for part all. James Mem
zies, 2s2 Byrne blk.
Broadway near Tenth
54x29O lot; SIPS. 600. Want business or SEMI
business property up to $4,000; bal. mtg.
Mines & Parish, Sl5 S. Hill st.
1O2x122 lot corner, viii divide: s2O, OOO clear.
Want orange grove or l.. A. income. Arthur
Benner. s0s-l0 Lissner bldg. F5927; Main 1878.
Corner, $1,000 Want house Bernard A.
Volmer. i25 II. w. Hellman bldg. A7sso;
Bdwy. 1921.
Central ave, outside city limits
/, 81 acres good land, improved: $50, 600: Want
bldg. A3f62: Main 444O.
Colorado ST.
IL acres Eagle Rock valley. $4,000 clear.
Want apt house in l.. A.; will assume $5Ooe
to s60o0 Hldesheim Schiller, sos Delta
bldg. F5i26 Main 5025.
First ST. and Bonnie Brae-
60x1f5 lot; excellent for stores and apis:
$500. mtg. $1,000: Want Glendale or Tropics
las bldg. A1s12; Main 1880.
FOrty-nintb near San Pedro
45x15S lot; $1,000 $3.50 mtg. Want small
ranch. VIM. r. Uber, with Ben White 1903
Bryson blk
Jefferson st. =
Lot. seml-busness district; $780, clear
Want house and lot Moneta ave. way c.
NJ. Wooster Co, 223 w. Second ST.
Main ST.
57xf55 lot, adjoining fine business block
up to 900. terms VIM. r. Uber, with
Ben While. 1903 Bryson blk.
Olive at. near First
54x120 lot very choice for apartment
houses; $50. 500. Want residence up to $27 $780,
Mines & Parish, 315 S. Hill ST.
Pasadena ave.
Corner. $500. Want make offer. Ber-
nard A. Voilmer 425 II. w. Hsllman bldg.
A7S90; Bdwy. 2621
Rampart ST.
A. vollmer 425 II. w. Hellman bldg. Assoc;
Bdwy. 2621
South Park ave-
20 acres. 2 artesian wells s26. 900, clear.
Want modern cottage and cash for all. J.
Edward Essenmacher, 213 E. 18th st.
Southwest
Lot. 5000; clear. Want better lot, pay DIFF
ference or assume American Investment
Co, 40 San Fernando bldg
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-14
I OS ANGELES
IL INCOME PROPERTY

Sixteenth St.
Fine L. A. income. close in: SIS ooO clear.
Want close-in vacant corner, clear. Arthur
Benner, 309-10 Lissner bldg, 524 S. Spring
St F5927; Main 1878.
Washington st. and FiguerOa, close to-
Income paying per cent on 81. 600: mtg.
$500. Wants lots, clear. Wood, Tatum e
Wood, e2s Security bldg. F12o7; Bdwy. 1914.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-14

Eastern
Income and $500 Pacific stove company's
stock, $4,000 Want L. A. clear McPher-
son Realty Co, 23i-5 Bradbury bldg.
Goldheld--
Want L. A. income or ranch. G. H. A.
Goodwin Co.. 1923 Central bldg Fs15o; Main
1859.
Victor. Colorado
Income property, $4,000. Want city property,
beach or acreage V. e. Stockwen & Co.,
S04 Grant bldg A2S14; Main 1888.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-14

- NJ n NEE
EAA"ANUE
rigueroa ST. north OF JeHeTson- an am
clear. Want lots. cottage or bungalow up to
s5O0O bal. terms 1 w. Hollingsworth o.
Co. Sl4 Wilcox bldg. Main 1862; 1OIII.
Florida ST. near San Francisco
mtg *SSoo' Want lots 10 3 w W. l. noi-
lingsworth & Co, 3ia Wilcox bldg. Main 1858;
1917
o,r 1Ood modern cottage; szzoo wan. H. "a, "a:
to Sl2oo; bal. easy. Thcs c, Bundy g. Co., 4OS
S. Hill st. FlssS; Main 1908.
$4,000 want improved ys. ranch apOut same n,6S
saiue' ., D. pnelps' $50 H. W. heiiin"" o'us'
MAN fto' ASio-'
saroom 81 bnns,iow, Srnit trees: .gsxias lot;
.aseo. n,,s s1Too Want clear ,ot in south
800 a. s,ooo S,,oo -, yv,sns,. soo
We, ~ SiV'V, Sl'Vv ~, eas ZOO. .a,-o wv
jefferson 81, and Normandye. near
s-room modern hungaiow. s450o. Want Dem
ver Uedococ,r q Stoclseu,ll lao s .Rroad
wav Main 1854. Asies
Lincoln St.
? small cottages. 97isNi225 lot; $4,000; mtg.
$500 Want orange orchard for equitEr r.
]. widney. 800 Lankershm bldg Main $500;
As17S.
Magnona ave, near rIco- .,o an
S-room modern tesldehce, oYNl4o io', Sig,VVy'
want business properly, VIII assume q. ..
Ihelps. go H. w fie''"'hh Dug Ae''A'
MAN 4fV
Meni0 ave. near Adams .,ooo .,ooo~
Groom modern residence, $4,000 mtg. Aooo.
inn Sie Frs 9.s a or HIi st or
Mines q PARISH 90 o mn 81
Northwest
and s-room house good income; $4,000.
Want lots for equity OF $1,000. Darling
Bros 50l Merchants Trust bldg. Al265
lev Robert Sc 60 o19 c,iti1ens; Nat TX. bldg.
Asa. Main 557s
s.. =. -, c.,
iywo9d lots. I9tum Wlnss aos 30 80 900 H.
w ieiiiiah oius' MAIN o'V'' <N''Yt,
Sixteenth st. near FfguerOa-
10-room house, $l2, 900; mtg. $1,000. Want
W. Hellman bldg A113o; Main TITS.
e., .,.s =. ..h n. xx.s.taL. Park
Modern resiJsnce. Sif 600. mtg, sl5OO' Want
u.s. q ~ 81, w. Md Main 1ss2,
MI" " ~ OF VIVA JUS '
WIZ
South Park District
Want lot or cottage for $1,000 equity Ideal
Realty Co, 200 Severance bldg. FISH; Bdwy.
:. 323I.
Southwest
George D. Ruddy 310-12 Bryson bldg Main
1704
soutbwest-
floors etc s6oO0 Want small ranch G. H.
A Goodwin Co. 1923 Central bldg F315o;
Main 7S5s. =
Southwest
toward foothills and will assume to $500
American Investment Co. 440 San Fer
nando bldg.
Southwest
fine plumbing. well improved lot; $780, mtg
ed-oo Vant cottaga On bieb groInd. viii
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Strange Town Of Gary

Any town that changes in three
years from 384 population to $4,000,
ranks in impressiveness with the great
rushes which have made oil cities,
gold cities and Oklahoma cities. 1t
differs from all the rest, even from
model towns like Pullman, in that the
world was fully posted before a brick
was laid or a pile driven. The steel
corporation spread abroad the news
that It was going to build a town at
the head of Lake Michigan where
thousands of workmen would be m
ployed. In addition to the immense
plant of the steel trust, the convenient
situation and facilities are to bring
the universal cement company, the
American Steel n Wire company,
the American Car and Foundry COM
pany and the American Locomotive
company. There is no telling how
many people will dwell in this steel
town in ten years. but there are few
houses. Time has rot permitted a
great deal OF house-maKing. The peo-
pie are getting along in "shacks"
without any suffering except from the
~erowding and the low rank in cleanli-
ness. The hotels are furnished
mainly with o II or ANAL beds.
The town started wide open" got
Disguised and changed to prohibition
and crusades, The Patch" is. called
the worst slum in the world and yet
vice In the violent form is not bad.
The foreign-born workmen have no
~relaxations and almost no homes.
They drink under what seems to them
necessity. Hence the saloons are
flourishing and the streets are paved
with beer bottles even though the
place is still technically dry"
This month Gary will finish a 5000,
600 school, The steel company will
have al work $4,000 operatives, The
streets are paved to the extent OF fiji,
teen miles between the curbs and
twenty-five of cement sidewalks, The
Steel corporation expects to invest
S75,OOO,O 900 in mills. Other concerns
will add as much more as fast as the
buildings can be erected.
Municipal regulation Isl be a prob.
lem. Weak handling OF the saloons
wnl rot do and rigid stringeney vii
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

Baltimore is about to open a new ceme-
terry. Bargain rates for funerals creates a
boom.
The melancholy days" are those pain
fully short ones which mark the end OF the
small boys vacation.
The Kansas Incubator baby should
have a more oourtly designation. 1t was
in the incubator five days and In the courts
five years.
The senatorial contest in Mississippi has
reached an interesting stage. A. J. Nc
Laurin, the incumbent, and Ex-Governor
j. X. Vardaman are already avowed candi-
dates and It Is now rumored that a third
a~spirant may enter the struggle.
The report that former Senator Black
barn Of Kentucky wants to come horas
from Panama, where he is serving as
governor OF the canal zone, may not be
true. Mr. Blackburn is being we'll taken
care Of and the mosquito MEETINGS keep
him comfortable.
The sheriffs Of five New York counties
were hosts at a clam bake at Rive. at
which the guests put under their waist
bands four tons OF clans. 1000 Holsters. 400
chickens, six barrels OF potatoes. 500 pounds
Of fish and 5000 ears OF corn. 1t Is under
stood the hosts have a cinch on renomina-
ton.
w. s. Fielding. Canadian minister OF H.
nance, raises and spends d hundred mil
lion dollars a year on a 1900 salary, which
Is as low a commission as can be got any
where. Mr.. Fielding is the only prominent
member left OF the old cabinet that gath
cred about Sir Wilfred Laurier In 1896, hRv-
ing held his position twelve years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
THE SICK MAN AT ARDEN.

Washington Herald: Mr.. Hartman has
one marked advantage over the average
man. The wizard is financially able to take
a long rest after his vacation.
Chicago Tribune: Mr.. Harriman's mys-
FERROUS allment Is one Of the high-priced
and exclusive kind. The doctors are about
to try a few million dollars worth Of ra-
dium on it.
Philadelphia Record. h temperance
Of Hartman in this hemisphere has awak-
ened far more interest than the return Of
the HALEY comet, for which the star-gazers
are nightly searching the skies.
San Francisco Chronicle, r. H. Harri-
man has no time for champagne baths, al
though It is admitted that he has the
money. Most people have plenty Of time
for champagne baths, either internal or ex-
ternal, preferably the former, but no
money.
Charleston News and Courier: He has
won all that human ingenuity can give.
He has made of himself a king. He has
lost that which even the poorest OF us can
have. The spectacle is sad, yet II ne has
constructed as he believes he has, no man
is more entitled to the gratitude and honor
Of his countrymen,
New York Sum: 1t seems that no physi-
clan, surgeon or other scientific authority
has so far been able to determine is
the matter with Mr.. Hartman, That he is
subject to some serious physical disability
is obvious; but, except in the columns of an
officious, solioitous and wonderfully intelli-
gent press, it is nowhere made to appear
just what 1t is that is wrong. May we per
init ourselves to indulge in the diagnosis
that whatever be the nature of Mr.. Harrl-
mans malady it's seat is not in his head?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
STRIKES WITHOUT UNIONS.
UnOrEanihed Bodies Put UP "a Fierce
Fight.

Cleveland Leader.
Union labor may we'll ask the country
to consider carefully one lesson of the
bloody and destructive strike at the works
of the Pressed Steel Car company, neal
Pittsburg. 1t is not a union-made or union
guided strike. 1t is the work of men who
did not belong to any labor organization
They were not led or urged by agents OF
any union. They did not act under outside
coaching or Indictment. And they struck
with unusual violence and bitterness and
brought on much loss of life in savage
fighting between strikers and officers OF
the law.
Many excellent people believe that II
there were no labor organizations there
would be no strikes, They dislike Industrial
disturbances and conflicts, and therefore
they are unfriendly to labor unions. They
picture to themselves a country free from
strikes and the violence and other evils
which such warfare entails, II that country
were without labor organizations. 1t Is
not an deluslon, and now the
bloody work done at Schoenville and Nc.
KEGS Rocks shows how absurd such notions
are.
In many cases the fields of Industry
which are most nearly free from strikes are
highly organized. The most lasting peace
and the surest, in the labor world, seems
to be the fruit OF longtime agreements
between employers and strong. well-led
labor unions. There is no guarantee OF
peace. or anything which deserves II, in
industrial conditions such as have existed
in the big plant OF the Pressed Steel Car
company, with it's non-uniOn force of
laborers from many of the most backward
districts of Europe, subjected to harsh
rules and oppressive methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
BOX OFTICn DEMOCRATS.
The Chautauqua as a Training school
for Statesmen.

NEW YIN
Are the great political leaders Of the flu
ture to come from the Chautauquas? In
particular, is the democratic party to find
deliverance and a deliverer at the ChaG-
tauquas? Are the Chautauquas to consume
the time and waste the energies of demo-
Gratis Of prominence7
In all parts of the country, but especially
in the west, the C~hautauqua idea as de-
veloped in western New York, has been
adopted, enlarged upon, and In many cases
travestied and cheapened. There Is a de-
mand from these center of learnings and
idleness for new sensations. There Is q
premium upon extravaganza of speech.
There is keen appreciation OF exaggeraton,
Extremists with paramount issues and SEN
sationalists with violent words and revolu-
tionary plans furnish amusement and are
briefly In favor. Men Of wisdom and judg-
ment and s%oberness Of speech do not last
long on the Chautauqua circuit.
Everything in this world has its uses, but
IL a career as a Chautauquan declaimer,
no matter how profitable It may be finan-
cially, calculated to equip a man for demo-
cratic leadership? We do not find that
the party chleftains OF the past underwent
such training in stage arts. No one held
the door and sold tickets for jefferson and
JdGhSOHs lasH AaNh 1fN
advertised their party, not themselves. Not
one Of these leaders made gain Of his
democracy. All OF them in their day were
acclaimed by the people, but popularity Of
the C~hautauqua variety was denied to
them. II they we're alive now. how many
Chautauquans would care to see and hear
them in their true characters?
Excellent as il the original C~hautauqua
idea, 1t never contemplated the training Of
democrats. In it's lowest estimate the
Chautauqua Is a tawdry money maker, ap-
pealing to curiosity and the emotions rather
than to the better qualities Of the mind,
Long experience in these places may add
to an orators theatricalism, stimulate
whatever is freakish in his nature, and
generally weaken his sense OF responsible
ity, but It cannot ground him in democ-
racy or in the we'll considered respect Of
the people.
Too many aspiring democrats are follow
ing one conspicuous example In this mat
ter, They are making mistakes, The
Chautauquas do not elect democratic presi-
dents. The -ChautRuquans must be enter
tanned; they pay the price at the gatei
they forget one speaker a. soon as another
Is announced. The democracy must be de-
llvered from demagOgy and strange doc
trlnes; II calls for sound principles and
workable ideas; It will pay not In gate
money, but in everlasting honor and fame
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Military Exhibitions.

1t seems that someone down east Is
possessed Of the fear that Uncle Sans
military men may be overworked with
parades and exhibitions. This fear is
voiced by the New York Evening Post
as follows:
Somebody ought to say a word on behalf
Of the army at about this season of country
fairs. Is 1t or is it not proper that the
service should be used to make money for
individuals and associations? This week
there is a tournament" at Dallas, Tex.
the Thirteenth Infantry is marching to one
at Des Moines, and from there 1t goes to
one at Omaha. All branches of the service
are to be represented at Albany at the
Hudson-Fulton celebration. Now, the tax
payer has a right to see the men for whose
food, lodging and clothing he pays, but
within proper limits. Attendance at pa
rades no one can object to. But giving ex-
hibitions at country fairs or "old-home
weeks" or military tournaments gotten up
TO MAKE money, is detrimental to the dig
nifty of the service, a waste of time, and a
heavy expense which ought rightly to be
devoted to proper military training. Last
year at st. Joseph the regular troops were
actually boarded up and admission charged
by the promoters. of the tournament who
were also, of course, owners OF the trolley
line that TeRped a harvest, We submit that
If anybody makes money out Of the troops
the government ought to, and not get-rich-
quick spectators or managers of country
fairs.
The Post is unnecessarily alarmed,
because there is no danger that the
army will be misused because the
troops returning from practice
marches are to let the people look at
them during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities
at Omaha.
The rulings of the War department
have been so framed as to protect the
army against unwarranted acquisitions
for parade purposes, but distinctly per-
NIT them Ito participate with organ
lied military in camps of instruction,
in local celebrations of a purely patri-
otto. nature and in celebrations that
commemorate historical events, ex-
hibitions to which government aid has
been extended and in the annual mill
tary tournament at Madison Square
Garden"
The point against the use of the
army for private money-making pur-
poses is we'll taken, and If the military
tournaments have been abused by get
Tich-quick spectators the abuses
should be stopped. But the tourna-
ments are valuable, not only to the
army but to the public as we'll, to
whom they convey an educational les
son. AS we understand it, the policy
of the War department is to permit
participation in not more than one
such tournament annually in each mill
itary division, and the tournament for
this division this year is to be at Des
Moines. We hope to have n of these
tournaments in the near future in
Omaha, and see no more reason why
there should be an objection to 1t from
New York than that we should object
to the military feature of the Hudson
Fulton celebration or the periodic ma
val demonstrations in New York har-
Dor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

not do. II the lid Is kept on too tight
the people will go to other towns to
spend their money. That is an eco
nomic situation which affects the bet
ter classes as well as the imported la
borers. The adjustment will be an
interesting part Of the Decentralization
Of this peculiar novelty in making a
community.
Gary has sprung at speed out OF
the marshes and shifting sands of the
Lake Shore. II is a rich town already
and it's optimistic residents see Chi
cago a suburb. The coming OF the
strange community is a romance of the
age of steel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Prospective Plenty where Needed.
Phlladelphia Record.

THIIdutIpHId ftDCOTu.
Famine and plague are the usual terrible
accompaniment OF crop failures in India,
where 9OO,OOO,OOO people are dependent upon
the yearly outturn OF the harvest. This
year the outlook for good crops fs very
promising. There have been plentiful rains
and the chances are favorable for a sea-
son Of health and plenty. Last year the
short crops in Hlndustan inflicted a money
loss upon the people estimated az not less
than t2OO,OOO,OO0. The people Of the United
States, rejoicing In their own abundance,
will gladly note the prospective plenty for
the swarming millions OF the east during
the next twelve months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

We note from an eastern paper that
the Nebraska legislature has been in
terviewed in, the person of Judge w.
s. Shoemaker of the Douglas county
delegation on the subject Of the in.
come tax amendment. and If our leg
islature we're only in session I'VE
would surely ratify it," We move
that Governor sh~allenberger convene
Judge Shoemaker in extra session and
let him go through the necessary mo-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

We now know why the increase in
our taxes here in Omaha for the com
ing year has not brought us great gobs
of fearful sympathy from Lincoln. An
exhibit of the taxes which the Lincoln
taxpayer will be called upon to pay
shows that his next bill will call for
$3.50 on each $1,000 of assessed val
%uation, which will be $12.75 more
than he paid the rear before. The
Lincoln taxpayer happily is spared the
load OF a special water tax for back
hydrant rental under which the Omaha
taxpayer groans. but he has the priv
ilege of putting up an additional $3.50
per $1,000 to make good the license
money which was cut on when Lincoln
went dry-vhich, presumably, is a
water tax, although of a different
kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Benzoate fades like the glimmering
landscape on the sight and nobody has
time to explore hat pitchblende dis
covery. even though the radium mar
ket is steady. The greatest seareher
after knowledge can only wait each
day for his morning paper, while plain
kings and money kings struggle for
the first page.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

According to the democratic World
Herald Judge Letton is now a great
and good judge, notwithstanding the
fact that he was elected as a repub-
liean. because he Joined the dissenting
democrat on the nonpartisan judiciary
decision. This, however, does not re-
verse the World-Herald's ruling that
It is not in the habit of supporting re-
publican candidates for supreme Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Congressman Fowler's open letter to
Speaker Cannon is being treated with con-
sideration, although 1t is evident that II
was inspired By personal pique.-Des
Moines Register and Leader.
This is the World-HeTald's cue to re-
monstrate again against republican
newspapers "sneering" at Congress
man Fowler, and to put the Register
and Leader in partnership with AL
drich and Cannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

In a write-up on Chicago as a navi-
CATION marvel the Record-Herald says
that its hinterland is the richest on
earth and il is to become the worlds
greatest entrepot. Winnipeg seeks a
canal between Chicago and Hudson
bay. II wishes a look-in on this line
Of talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

A Chicago man has discovered a
Chinese city with electric cooking and
public baths. II It had been a trav-
eler from anywhere else we should
have said he was an old circus barker
getting up his practice. Beipg from
Chicago, he naturally is a college pro-
lessor.