davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27
TO INITIATE BROTHERS.
Old Abe Camp VIII Have Four From
One Family.

Old Abe camp No. 16 of Topeka, on
November 4, will initiate four brothers
of ]. D. Coddington, all old soldiers and
sons of a veteran who served in the
company his son, J. D. Coddington,
commanded. These "old boys " ages
range from IS to 80 years.
The camp also will initiate six sons
of Comrade Clark of Topeka post No.
II, G. A. R., three sons of Comrade
J. D. Miller and other recruits.
Following the initiation a musical
program will be given. A number of
visitors have been invited to attend.
The women's auxiliary will serve
lunch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27
NEGRO CHARGED AS THIEF.
Has Bad Record in Oklahoma, From
Whence He Came.

Archie Curtis, a negro, was arrested
on Kansas avenue Wednesday by De-
tectives Ross and Sauls on a charge
of stealing SIS from the cash drawer
of the Fifth Avenue hotel. The theft
was committed at 1 o'clock in the morn
ing.
About a week ago Curtis was en-
ployed as a porter at the hotel. Tues
day evening he was discharged. He
stayed around the hotel until early in the
morning when Night Clerk Gist made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27
Til Efs',il1MS.

"The Man of the Hour had a bad
hour at the Grand theater last night.
Not only was the attendance bad but
the presentation as well. John Moore
as Richard Horrigan and Clyde F. Nc
Cabe as Wainwright were the only
characters which could be seen at all
Miss Myrtle Gosgrove as Dallas
Wainwright failed to the extent of not
even reading her lines. Though billed
as a big production it was necessary
for the company to use a part Of the
house furniture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27
Suspected of Picking Pockets.

Fred Cook and H. Smith are being
held at the police station for investiga-
ton. An effort will be made to con-
meet the men with a series of pick
pockets in Topeka and on Rock Island
trains. When arrested the men had in
their possession a $125 check on the
State Savings bank of Topeka. Boti.
men were we'll dressed and occupied
comfortable quarters at 321 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

The musical feature of the enter
tainment which will be provided at
the Civic club Booster banquet due
Wednesday evening, November 8, at
Lukens' opera house, promises to be
unusually good. William Van Ness,
who is in charge of these arrangements,
is securing first-classr material. And
much of this may be found on the
North side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27
Complains of Girl Auto Driver.

G. G. Burton, farmer living east of
town, filed a complaint this morning
against Miss Isabel Mills for reckless
driving. Burton alleges that he met
Miss Mills on the Melan bridge
Wednesday afternoon and that owing
to her careless driving he was forced to
run his machine into the iron railing
and kill the engine to avoid a collision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

home this evening at the close of the
prayer meeting hour.
Mrs. A. A. Clark of Dover, has re-
turned home after spending several
days here the guest of friends and
relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-27

sas City a. week ago. In Kingfsher.
Ok, wherethe formerly lived, he has a
bad record He was arrested a few
minutes after the police were notified.
A state warrant probably will be is
sued for Curtis and he will be turned
over to thescounty authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Disposal of Garbage in the Country
is Problem of the Rural LII

Living in the country on limited in
come is both an art and science appal-
ling to one who perceives for the first
time the difficulties of rural conditions
that are so entirely different from those
that exist in town.
Prosaic as is the matter Of garbage 1t is
one of the first obstacles to be overcome
in the country Usually there is farmer
who is glad to have the waste food for
pigs and he comes for the garbage with a
wheelbarrow or wagon. However, he must
be seen and arranged with. Rarely is he
paid for the work, his equivalent Is in the
food the garbage makes for his animals.
Sometimes, however, there is no farmer,
and then the matter becomes serious, for
stale food cannot stand many hours in hot
weather. In such an instance a method
worked out by one young housekeeper has
been TO have a course dralner set deep into
the garbage can. The drainer is Just enough
smaller than the can for the former to
slip in easily. And into this drainer all
waste food II put, and once a day the
drainer's contents are burned. The liquid
which drips off-and which. did it re-
main. would prevent the waste from burn
ing-ls put into a deep hole dug for this
purpose Lime is Immediately sprinkled over
this refuse and once a week the hole Is
covered and another is dug.
Two barrels for tin cans, bottles, etc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

! the American club at Pittsburg on Grants
birthday and after accepting read up on
the subject. In his speech he declared that
Lee once said that Grant was the equal
of any commander that ever directed
armies, the peer Of the greatest military
geniuses of history
The audience liked IT, and the newspapers
all printed 1t. Next day the first letter the
senator opened said:
Dear Sir-Please send me your author
ity for saying what you did about Lees
opinion of Grants military genius. 1t
doesn't sound like him"
The letter was from an old union soldier.
The next letter was from another, who said
he knew Lee never made such a statement.
Lee always believed Grant was rather
mediocre, but had the men and the money
back of him.
Letter No. was from a confederate, who
protested that Lee never said such an inn
possible thing.
No. was from a man whom Lee once
told that Grant wasn't very great soldier,
but that he had won fame that would
never be dimmed because he had always
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

steak, using as much 1f the meat VIII take
up. This may be done with a meat
FOUNDER or with the edge of heavy plate.
Fry in drippings, butter or other fat in q
Scotch bowl, or If more convenient in an
ordinary iron kettle or a frying pan; then
add water enough to cover 1t. Cover the
dish very tightly so that tho steam can not
escape and allow the meat TO, simmer for
two hours or until it is tender. One ad-
vantage of this dish is that ordinarily It is
ready to serve when the meat is done, as
the gravy is already thlckened. However,
If large amount of fat is used in tho
frying, the gravy may not be thick enough
and must be blended with flour.
SPANISH BEEFSTEAK.
Take piece of round steak weighing
two pounds and about an inch thick; pound
until thin season with salt and Cayenne
pepper, cover with layer of bacon or
salt pork, cut into thin slices, roll and tie
with cord. Pour around it half cupful
of milk and half a cupful of water. Place
In covered baking dish and cook two
hours, basting occasionally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

Of the young man. The latter had bag
and was starting FOR home, leaving his
mother to visit longer.
The car was crowded when it came to a
transfer point where the young man was
to leave his mother and sister. He rose
gathered up his bag and turned to kiss his
mother.
The white-haired woman stood up and
threw her arms around her sons neck
kissing him and delivering some last mes
sages.
BE careful not to get lost again when
you go through Chicago" she said, land
tell father what a good time we've had
and
'All out for the Union station" shouted
the conductor, standing with his hand
on the bell cord. watching the group The
young man stood, very much embarrassed
but with his arm around his mother
waist.
land do look after those March
pigs
'Oh, break away; start the car conduc-
tor" grumbled a silk-hatted man in a
morning suit who was accompanied by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for June Z, fur
nished by Midland Guarantee and Trust
company, bonded abstracter, IVA Farnam
St Phone Douglas 1855:
4 M. Traynor and wife to NJ. Red
mon, part lot 20, replat block l.. .oo
Tb BeiH State INA National Bank Of cieve- '
land, o., to NJ. photograph, lot 4.
supplemental subdivision of Ellis -
tone Park Place ...................,... 100
Same to same lot 3, same. NO
Linsly part lot 2, block 2l51R' ooo
Omaha ............ ....:.......'', 49, S,VVV
Fred Ambrust and wife to v. c.
tons 1st '............'........e... 1900
c. e. Heating to ]. Greggersen. 40
lot ;, block, l, Crawford plat :;;;,.' go
w. part seq of section S5-i5-i2 80. $500
s. NJ. Kitchen to II. S. Byrne, lot
15 block 104, Dundee Place 49, 1
X. Rigeler and husband to X. Z.
Edens, lot g. block 8, l.. p. Ham ,oo
M. Camzect ct al to A. Damator,
lots and g. block 2, Mormons... l
H. E. Rosey ct al to same, same"
A. Damator to H. E. Rosey, lot TO- d,
block 2, same .............,..''.''.'''
G. Freas to L. II. Rosy same an o Ma 49,
]. F. Monarty to A. T. Bunnan, lot ooo
4, block Z, 1st add to s; Omaha. 12O
coH nc to t. TotS j. oN 0ts9 P cty i of
M. Moriarity and wife to T. j.
Nolan, lot i to 15 block 3, and
other lots, Michalson's .....,....... !
H. B. Wunrath to ]. Bryant, lot 1S4, o
Ellistone addition ............,...:.. 900
County Treasurer to NJ. Edwards,
lot "a block 12 Bedford Place ...'.'.
L. Carleton and husband to ID. w.
Dickinson, part lot 7, Upland Ter am
race OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''.'''''' 49, wv
C. S. Huntington by trustees to 5.
Carleton, lot Z, same ...............,. l2I5
]. II. Mcintosh and wife to d. l..
Shane, lots Z and s. block 10, West Ooo
END ...............'......'. 1880 low
W. McCraith and wife to H. M.
Bauer lots 8 to II, block 6, Ham 80
mond Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9oO
A. L. McPlace Kimball and husband
to G. F. REIN and wife, lot z,
block 8, Hanscom Place ............. $500
A. Schmidt and wife to Peter Os-
trenger, part block 6, Burlington Am
d. Harmon and wife to J. Tomasswc
and wife, part lot 8, block 3d. 0-
South Omaha ...........,...,......... go
]. Reed to NJ. Duggon, lot a. block
5, list addition to Fowler Place .s l,O4'
! L. E. Payton and wife to L. B. john
son and wife, part lot s. Keyes'
division ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''VVN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

two fashionable women. ITS church
time now
The car was a-giggle by this time, but
the old lady was still pouring out parting
admonitions "All out" repeated the con-
ductor and the man in the tall hat grum-
bled again.
why can't people do their farming be-
fore they start for church," he demanded
Whereat Representative Norris bridled up
Young man." he said, addressing the
farmer. you just take all the time you
want saying goodbye to your mother. You
don't know when you'll say it to her for
the last time
The young mans embarrassment was
visibly increased.
And II any of these people are so wor-
ried about their SINS went on Mr.. Nor
ris, that they must hurry to church, why
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
1lFH7ff1ff1tIt1]'i 1IIII lSlfl1IEi
Meat Cooked with vinegar.


Dishes similar in cooking. but in which
soften the meat and make it tender, are
the following:
SOUR BEEF.
Take a piece of beef from the rump or
the lower round, cover with vinegar or
with a half-and-half mixture of vinegar
and water, add sliced onion, bay leaves,
and a few mixed whole spices and salt.
Allow to stand a week in winter or three
or four days in summer; turn once a day
and keep covered. When ready to cook,
brown the meat in fat, using an enamelcd
iron pan, strain the liquid over it and cook
until tender thicken the gravy with flour
or ginger snaps (Which may be broken up
firsO, strain it, and pour over the sliced
meat Some cooks add cream.
SOUR BEEFSTEAK.
Round steak may be cooked in water in
which there is little vinegar, or il the
time is sufficient it may be soaked for a
few hours in vinegar and water and then
cooked in a casserole or in some similar
way.
POUNDED MEAT.
Pounding meat before cooking is an old
fashioned method of making It tender, but
viii lie It has the advantage of breaking
down the tough tissues 1t has the disadvan-
tage Of being likely to drive out the juices
and with them the flavor. A very good
way of escaping this difficulty Is pounding
flour into the meat; this catches and re-
tains the juices. Below are given recipes
for two palatable dishes in which this is
done.
FARMER STEW.
Pound flour into both sides OF a round
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

won at the right time.
And then the deluge. They have been
coming from north and south ever since.
IL want you to retract that statement
or else show when and where Lee said
such a thing demands one confederate
soldier, who insists that Lee himself was
the greatest modern soldier. While union
veteran of the Wilderness protests vio-
lently that Lees writings and public ut
terances display uniform unwillingness
to give any opinion on the merits of Grant.
Senator Borah has decided pending the
efforts of his secretaries to locate the ex-
act place where Lee made that statement
and he is getting doubtful whether they
will find it-that he will try to keep out of
the realm of the civil war controversy here
after. He wasn't born till several years
after the war was over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
OUR HOME MAGAZINE
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Insurgency is a disorder and when II
gets into the system it is liable TO break
out at the most unexpected times. Last
Sunday 1t broke out on a street car on the
fashionable Connecticut avenue line, and
nearly ruined the days devotions OF a
whole carload of passengers.
Representative Norris OF Nebraska,
leader Of the house insurgents, was on the
car when trio entered-a whlte-haired
old lady, stalwart, bronzed young farmer
OF 80 and fashionably- garbed young
woman of about the same age. Their con-
versation soon made it plain just who they
were. The young man and his mother were
from the farm, visiting Washington for the
first time the young woman was the sister
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice is hereby given that Notice &c
Bidders is being published in the Crete
Vidette-Herald of Crete, Nebraska which
provides for the submitting of bids TO the
City of Crete, Saline County, Nebraska
aIr i a6oP for the buidine ana SteTla
of Sewer System in and for said city
Said system is TO be a Sanitary Sewer
System, constructed, built and combined
with a Storm Sewer The estimated cost
of same is $4,000 Time for presenting
and filing BIDS expires on the Goth day OF
June, 1910 at o'clock p. m All bids filed
will be opened June 10Th, 1910, at 2:30 D. M
For plans and specifications and other
details and conditions apply to either of the
undersigned.
ANTON DREDLA, Mayor,
Crete Nebraska.
F. A. NOVAK, City Clerk,
Crete, Nebraska
p. A. Edquist, Special Engineer. S32 New
York Life Building, Omaha, Nebraska.
J4d16t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
TEN.ACRE EARN.

Fine rich level Illinois land. convenient
town and shipping point; all in cultiva-
ton; fine for truck, fruit and berries
poultry and country homes near large
ley electric line. now building to ST. Louis;
price for 10 acres. 800 and up; terms ylUt
cash and $40 per month; can show this
i o'clock p. m. and return at $50 D. IN
Come prepared to go and see the land
s. II. MORTON & Co. Land Agents
Room 9l7, 7O6 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

FORT DIES MONIES, IOWA, JUNE 4, 1910.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
celved here until p. M, standard time.
June 20, 1910, for supply and installation of
pews and fixtures in Post Chapel, subject
to the usual conditions. Full information
furnished ON application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be marked PRO
posals Tor Chapel Furniture" and ad-
dressed to Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
JzS9,1O,17,ls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Texas.
TEXAS

TEXAS GULF COAST LAND.
We are now selling the Wilder ranch,
which joins the Taft; one Of the best tracts
of land in the Gulf Coast 1t is located on
two railroads and comes right up to Sim
ton q new city OF 1000 population.
We offer this in any slzo tracts at from
SOS to $50 per acre. Get our booklets; find
out about the opportunities
Paul Co., 221 Security Bank,
MINNEAPOLIS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

DEPOT QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,
Omaha, Nebraska, May ~. 1910. Sealed
proposals In tripncate will be received here
until IL a. m, June 10. 1910, and then pub
licy opened for installing steam heating
plant in storehouse at Omaha depot. lnfor-
nation furnished upon application, United
state reserves right to reject or accept all
proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes
containing proposals should be endorsed
Proposals for Installing Steam Heating
Plant at Omaha Depot" and addressed to
Captain l.. e. Bolles, Quartermaster.
NJ 90-21-23, ] 6-7-S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Tennessce.
ORCHARD For SALE.

1,OO0-ACRE orchard ~in, northern Tennes-
see; one of the finest orchards in the
United states; thou sands of fruit trees
coming into bearing this year; store, can
ming factory, three residences, mules, i'm
PIGMENTS, ETC., go with the pace; chance
of a lifetime to the right party, as owner
cannot attend to 1t and is obliged to SELL
will give long tune or take part in trade
Claire, Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Minnesota-Continued.

SLAUGHTER LAND SALE.
Unequaled Opportunity; Easy terms
Washburn County, Wisconsin.
1863 acres unimproved land, 1915
l36 acres unimproved land $780,
29O acres improved land, 1915.
200 acres improved land, $3.50.
50 acres improved land, $l45O
160 acres unimproved land, 1915
160 acres partly improved land, $115O
10 acres partly improved land, $3.50
160 acres partly improved land, $1175
40 acres improved land, $12.75.
50 acres unimproved land, $3.50.
Large tracts OIL western land at sacrifice
prices. We handle nothing but snaps. II
you want to sell your farm at N its value
write US. If you want to buy farm at u
It's value, write us. We want live repre-
sentatiVes everywhere.
Minnesota Montana Ranch Co.,
800 Court Block. st. Paul Mimi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
GOVERNMENT NTlCES

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
Omaha, Neb., May IL, 1910. Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, will be received here
until IL a. m, June II, 1910, and then pub
licly opened for installing two electrical
freight elevators in storehouse at Omaha
depot Information furnished on applica-
ton. u. s. reserves right to reject or
accept all proposals or any part thereof.
indorsed Proposals for Installing electrical
freight elevators at Omaha depot, and
addressed to Captain F. C. Bolles, Q. M.
M 14-l6 17J.7-S-9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

they might get down on their knees right
here and pray"
After which there was no further exhibit
ton OF amusement over tho little domestic
Incident. The young man took his time.
too.
What estimate did Robert e. Lee place
on the military genius Of Ulysses S. Grant5
Anybody who can come along with docu-
mentary evidence. preferably with affi-
davits and original chrography, will confer
a favor on Senator Borah OF Idaho The
senator recently assumed TO know some
thing about 1t. and. opening his mouth on
the subject, promptly put his foot in 1t.
II happened in this way:
The senator had been invited to address
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08


FOR SALE-1,00O acres strictly farm land,
good steam pillow proposition, in Montana;
$3.50 per acre; $3.50 cash, all the time
needed on the balance, per cent. Who
takes this little block of land and doubles
his money In II months? $3.50 acres, east
ern Montana, strictly steam pillow PROPOSE
ticn, SIG per acre. one-third down, balance
four annual payments after this fall. go
acres, Dunn county, N. d., every acre
farm land, $12 per acre, worth $40 100
acres, Campbell county, S. D., S12 per
acre. Nine sections in Dunn county. N. D..
70 per cent plow, S10S5 per acre; good
terms. Fifteen sections, eastern Montana.
S1450 1900 acres in Billings, N. D., $3.50.
Sixteen sections In Dunn, N. d. very
choice, $1475; one-third cash. balance good
terms. Very select section in Mercer
county, N. D., $13 per acre.
JOSEPH KEENAN,. Austin, MINI.
FOR SALE-At $12 per acre, fine 1900
acre tract on the Milwaukee extension in
the Musselshell Valley, Montana, one-third
cash. balance in three or four equal an
nual payments. A great deal of this land
is held at from $21 S23 to $40 per
acre retail. Also have other first-class
propositions Write or wire Joseph keenan,,
Austin, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Minnesota.

225-ACRE well improved Blue Earth
county farm.
100 acres Improved farm, Pipestone Co.
S4S acres Pine county, Cut-over land.
Above farms for merchandise.
$500 harness and ahoe stock.
$1,000 stock OF general merchandise and
building.
iO-room. furnished. modern solid brick.
close In
iO-room individual brick to trade for
merchandise.
All new Lake Harriet modern house. easy
terms.
List your merchandise stocks, city and
land with us. We make exchanges no
matter where located.
c. p. Carlson-Atlas Land Co,
Globe Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
REAuTIFUI b

BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FARM AT
price OF improvements good soil. level. 70
acres In crop, balance hard wood timber
iera on nice lake; fine. new. 7-room house,
loot house, machine shed. wagon shed. etc.
all In first-class repairi eood well, less
miles 10 store and creamery, "a miles 20
North Branch. MINI, on Northern Pa
81 80 cash, or tL000 cash. balance long
time. No greater value was ever Offered
III farm anywhere. MrH, Sadie Fuller,
EQ Laurel Ave. ST. Paul MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

should be kept in the cellar or shed, one
barrel reserved for such articles as win
burn. Unburnable articles are either bur
ried or carted away the housekeeper pay
ing a stimulated amount for each load.
Another country difficulty is the best
place to keep a refrigerator or to preserve
ice, and this problem each must work out
for herself. so entirely do the results
depend upon individual conditions. BE Il
cellar may seem for the purpose. ID
is as bad as direct sunlight, although fol-
different reasoas Every cellar is damp.
some more than others; but any will cause
the wood Of a refrigerator to swell and the
box will not last long.
once is begins TO swell 1t is no longer
air-tight and the waste of ice is rapid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
SOUTH OMAHA

MANY SUITABLE GIFT things are
found in
The Novelty Store,
oath g. n SITS. South Omaha
How about your eyes? If they bother
you let our expert optlcian tell you what he
thinks about them. No charge for ex-
aminations jacobson q Furen Co.. E404 N
street, South Omaha.
For exclusive styles in fine millinery,
smart, clever effects, call at the Ryan
store, 5ly North Twenty-fourth street,
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

5000 FARM for $500; a. delightful home
with 14O acres fine land; good soil, level,
fenced and cross-fenced; 80 acres in crop,
IS acres fine hardwood timber and pas
ture; 10 acres meadow; splendid Groom
house, well finished and decorated; pantry,
stone, foundation, cemented cellar, double
floor two porches fine barn 26x50xl6,
large granary, machine shed, wagon shed,
corncrib, chicken house, other buildings;
all well painted and in first class repair
two pumps, soft water, so shade trees
around house; X. +. ID. and telephone; near
school; one of the most beautiful places
TO DO found anywhere; four miles from
North Branch, Chisago county, Mimi; "a
miles north of Twin Cities; half cash. Mrs.
MINI.
SOME choice tracts OF lands in Wadens
Co., one OF the best counties in Minnesota
for sale at right prices. Our clients might
consider some exchange OF clear properties
as part payment,
WESTERN UNITED REALTY CO..
$3.50 Paxton Block. Omaha