davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-25

Die Grlueiternns Ser @eit-GOmmerec
Strasc.

Strake.
Sn elmer &onferen5 nit Dem
@runoeigentumsfomite 5ur Grpelte-
rlng ser @elt-Gommerce Strobe potl
Der Mlamo StraBe bis 5ulll Main
Ylaao, erflarte Mopor Gollogball,
oab er poaitanoig nit bent Ylone
einperitanoen lei, als Mapor ser
Staot ober ee5lpungen lei, oarallf 81
be1tebetL ooB MGes in eeidaftsmaBi-
ger Meiie por iid sebe uno mon iiG
ni6t auf 8eripredungen l1o ab-
idasuugen oes 4oitenpunftes einlai.
len oiirfe. St miiiie oobcr oerloit=
gen, boB sic Deeos fir bas NOTICE
2ano ausgefertigt ieien, sic Sui
ifriptionsgel0er geiibert uno Ser ct.
itenpunft fir oue oaourh clitlteben,
Sen @rbeiten felteeiteGt tperocn mill
len, ebe er Die gonofrage bern
Staotrat borlegen llno iie befiir.
iporten tonne.
Die Stellung oes Mnpprs iii ciilc
pollfomnen ri1tigel nllo ipuroe
al,d bonn &onite aIs ioldc ancr-
fannt. Gin l1nternebmen, meldes
eiren iolden aoftenaufiuaito error
forbert, muB eei6aftsmaBia bebon-
belt perben uno Die Stabt geJen ie.
ben ipateren ginmono ODER moslide
gntidaoieung eeiidert iein. 0es'
balb muB Die Stoot I'M oeleslif,cn
uno unanfedtbaren geiis ocs @ruho
uno 8ooens, melder gu oieier CT
peiterung notig it, iein uno gang
genau ipilien, pie biel @elo gu Die,
lem ~unternebmen perlangt miro, ebe
tie lire @enebmigutg aibt.
Serr S. 6. Oielmann Dot ouf gr.
iuden oes 4omites einen ioIben So.
lteniiberidlag fir Die Mrbeiten ee-
madt Ii. iie auf $4,000 feltgeiteat.
gr erfIdrt iid bereit, ben Gontraft
fir oiefen 9reis gu iibernebnlen
uno ar1 ben genigen0en 9uno o1t
Die @runoeigentimer uro Die Stobt
au iteGen. 9ieier ueberldlag miro
aagemein ais ein iiderer angeiebcn,
ipeoer gu bod, nod 5l nieorig. Sos
aomite bot iett Die Sltmnte Dpi,
$4,000 in Subifriptioreu beiiani.
men uno glaubt allf, iantmtlid]e
DEEDS fir Dos notige 2ano in fur
ger 3eit porleget 5t fotnen. Sol
senoe @runoeigentiimer BADEN Re.
reits ben &ontraft fir u~eberloiiultg
Ser 2anoes nnteridrieben: s. s.
Marp, DOROTHY uno Martba Ser.
reG> 9pnon Nadlos, $. 9. Slice
(5tpei stiide), Srau Soiepbine 5rrlt,
s. MiIing, Soiepb Gourane,, Mla.
ma Wational 8anf, (lte6ercinit;!u-
mlllltg init benz 9omitel 6ralt T..
9ampmann (5mei Stiide) Jrauleins
BancoaIt, Srau 9. Sfltmberg,
Bouts Oge, gitp National gonf,
Srou Gannie Salff, Cteberelnflttit
nit benz @omite), g. S. 2eDis, Sic
Eengg, q. @. Duerler, Gan Mntoliu
Orig 60, Mourer Nadias, Sreu
Sobannd Stebes (5pet Stnfe), Srait
Dittmar, George @itte, Srau 6. 6.
Sones, 5. 90. gance, s. 6. 2ells, ..
S. @oooporb, 6. 81. Stlltberg,
Sran 81. 2emis unb Sroi Bertha
Gtunberg.
Das @omite bat bic 8ono.5oroe,
rung bon $4,000 auf S235,S2S
erbobt meIfes nod Der ietigen @h-
i1dtung BEG @runoeigeltunts ani
$7,023,515 cine iidere anlaae III.
Mnpor goGagban betonte nod, oab
es oft ihper balte, Diitrift.9 on0s,
beIonoers in oieier Sobe, %attsubrin-
gen un6 es baber unbeoingt notrg
fei, cine pofftanoig flare lnlo se-
id1ftsmaBise 9arIeeung Ser 5od)Ia.
ge 81 baben, UNI alen anfrogen ge-
niger 3u fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-25
Gfne aate bentidle Site

lit es, &heumotismts, @i6t, Nelt-
rolgie, @rfGltltnqen II. +. ~. nit
8oin-@rpeler 5rt b%ebonoeln. Solten
sic an Ser Site felt. Sic fonnelt
oen edten 8oin-@rpeIer in aGen
oeutiden @~potbefen 81 % unb so
@ts. oie Slo1he befonmen. Ser ef-
te lit on Ser @nfer Sdusmarfe er-
fenntliA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-25

ten SeitenfuliIie leer. @are ser bic.
oere Gou6fangfebrer peniees url-
bofli6 getpeien, 10 bitten er uno
ebentuea feline Nadfommen oieIe
Sinefnre nod einiee 3eiten be6oI.
fen f0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-25
0ns Seras Wnnher

BELT oae Gteren, 9laien uno rbelt-
matiide 2eioen; BET aaetl 9ruggiiten
ODER 9 monatlide @ebonolihg per
Bolt fir ST. Or. 6. SO. Sail. 1926
Slibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 500. S1rei6t
fir 3euqni1Ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-25

~ Monher iommelt 10 loEae @r.
fobrlmeen, Bis er tie nidt mcbt
gebrau6en fam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Tired Business Man
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

well, / see that James ]. Hill indorses
that railroads abolishing DR.. Eliots five
feet of books from its library cars" said
Friend Wife. "He says DIR. Eliot can't
pick the kind railroad readers like
Yes, even a bookworm will turn" re-
piled the Tired Business Man. Jim Hill
knows all about railroading, even to what
sort Of books ought TO be available for
Willing away the tedium of a trip. If
pinned down he might be made TO admit
that Dr. Eliots selections would be great
in the sleeping cars for curing insomnia.
Mr.. Hill says that DR.. Eliot moves on a
higher plane than the average person, OF
course excepting the aviators who move
on high planes.
Therefore. he thinks It just as we'll that
the five feet OF books go on the shelf.
They're too heavy. considering there is no
freight tariff on them. The railroader
says that people nowadays are averse to
heavy thinking. but why should he care.
unless he wants to charge excess baggage
rates for passengers heavy thoughts?
i've just been looking over the five foot
shelf to refresh my memory, and can see
why they are not adapted to light train
reading. OF course, you'd thing that the
butcher who passes through the train sell
ing oranges. apples and bananas might
offer Fruits OF Solitude by William Penn
Then the western lines are used by SO
many conservationists who might object to
The Journal of John Woodman,' while the
yegetarians would turn up their noses at
the Essays of Bacon
"shelley's Genet is too suggestive OF
two cent? mile rate to please the company
and Middleton's The Changing SOUNDS
like a man who has to leave tram a.
a junction. English Traits might not find
favor with the sturdy western persons Who
are still fighting the revolutionary war
and not even baldheaded man would care
Tor Tom O. santer,' much preferring 8
skull, cap. There are too real gooa traVe
hooks in the outfit, Arabian Nights anc
| Canterbury Tales which give the nooeri
passenger some idea of leisureiy transit
in the old days But I'm sii9lu ''o'
ways be In use. ~
II picked out several titles on the us
that sound like the real thing In tran
s,,,,s There are The Maids Tragedy,
Webster's The Duchess of Malfi,' whiel
is the first time l ever heard he USED TN
words In his dictionary; Dryden IAN 10
Love- and Brownings The Blot on IN
'seutcheon. Doesn't that sound like Laur
lean bertha NJ and George Barr Nc
Scutcheon.
"Dr. Eliot was on too high plane 70
the Main people, for fair. What we war
to read when we snuggle into fuzzy ca
seat is something entirely new and uneS
pected IKE stories about a large, athlete
souare-iawed and square-headed her,
whose collar always fits neatly like an aC
vertisemenL who has picked up fencing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

FRIDAY-Mrs. Dickson has the most at
tractive cottage. 1t is quite near a big
hotel, and we go over to 1t whenever we
want to dance or see a lot of people AL
though she is Toms cousin, she is so diff
ferent should never think they were re-
lated at all. She has such terribly proper
ideas. She has the same petrifying effect
on me that Aunt Harriet's cook has.
feel as II wanted to crawl away some
where, before she has discovered the crime
she knows l have committed, whenever l
am with her. My feeling that way is rather
expensive for her. as I am apt to break
bric-a-brac and damage the furniture at
times in my fright. am glad 1 made my
bathing suit longer, to wear while / am
here. 1 can easily put the tuck in again.
have put pieces of net and lace in the
fronts OF my dinner dresses, and I shant
wear that very thin shirtwaist at all. l
know she thinks face powder immoral
her nose and forehead shine SO. But. never
theless, simply will not let my nose shine,
even though l should like to make good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

We always send each other kilograms like
that. Molly Turner used to get sick with
curiosity when would get them while I
was staying with her. Aunt Harriet imme-
diately demanded TO know what 1t was and
insisted on seeing 1t. There was nothing
to do but give II to her, especially at Mrs.
Dickson looked so suspicious. II / had
refused to allow II TO be read goodness
knows what she would have thought. Aunt
looked at 1t and handed 1t right over to
her, saying she couldn't make head or tail
of 1t. Mrs. Dickson read It aloud:-"The
nome raths outgrade isle OF view. Tom"
don't think she got on to the last part
of It, because she was looking at the way
1t was spelled while she was saying It. l
hope she thought he was referring to some
summer resort.
Luckily the only hearers were Aunt, who
is getting sort OF used to Tom, and old Mr..
Chase, who is very deaf, and young man
named Fleming. who wasn't a bit deaf but
l didn't mind his hearing 1t in the least.
The most awful thing happened in the
middle of dinner. After Mrs. Dickson had
handed me back the telegram, saying
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
GOVERNMENT NOTICES



United states of America. District of Ne
trasl6a omaha Division. IS:
Whereas A libel has been filed in the
district court of the United states for the
District OF Nebraska. Omaha division, on
the 18th day of August. 1910, by f. 8.
Howell United States attorney for the
district of Nebraska, on behalf of the said
hundred and fifty thousand (more or less)
ice cream cones, and praying the usual
process and monition of the court, that all
persons interested In said one hundred and
fifty thousand (more or less) ice cream
cones may be cited to appear and answer
tho premises, and that all due proceedings
being had the said one hundred and fifty
thousand (more or less) ice cream cones
may be decreed to be seized for confisca-
ton and condemnation, and that the same
may be condemned as being adulterated in
viola ion OF and within the meaning of the
act Of congress of June 80 1906. and that
the same may be disposed of by destruc-
ton sale as the court may direct.
Therefore, In pursuance or said monl-
ton, under the seal of said court TO me
directed and delivered on the 18th day Of
orally unto all persons having or pretend
ing TO have any right. title or interest In
said one hundred and fifty thousand (more
or less) ice cream cones, to appear before
the said court. in the city of Omaha in said
district. on the 18th day of September. 1910,
next az 1t be a court day, or else on the
next court day thereafter). at 10 o'clock in
to answer the said libel and to make known
their allegations In that behalf. Dated at
Omaha. In said district this 18th day Of
August. 1910. VIM. p. Warner u. s. Mar
shall for the District of Nebraska
a Is to S 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Items Of Interest to the Wsmen Folk

complain in chamois glove washing. can be
overcome by drying the gloves on the hand.
after they come from the Turkish towel
and a few minutes airing.
Rub gently until dry. The heat Of ths
hand makes this drying a quicker process
than most women imagine and there h
little danger OF taking cold.
DO not neglect rinsing as well a. washing
In soapy water. II you do not wish your
gloves to stiffen.
The printed chiffon and mousselns scarf.
are smart especially those Of Persian de-
sign.
Foulard yelled with chiffon makes up
simple little afternoon or visiting gowns.
Tortoise shell is made up into everythins
from powder cases TO umbrella handles
Gray calfskin is pushed as a summer
novelty. especially in womens footwear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

Among the many pretty novelties that
can be made from handkerchiefs is work
bag suitable for use on the porch or the
garden. Two dainty handkerchiefs with
scalloped edges are laid one on the other
and then sewn together on three sides one
inch from the edges. A braiding is sewn
ali around the mouth OF the bag couple
OF inches from the top 20 hold ribbon
which acts as a draw string. The mono
gram Is embroidered In the center OF one
handkerchief. The little bag can always
be kept fresh looking, being no trouble to
launder.
Hand painted hats are becoming the fad
among society women. They are expensive
when painted by artists Of national reputa-
ton, and will be considered OF rare value
even though the fashion In such hats may
disappear. for they make much desired
addition 10 A corner OF the boudoir. The
hats as a rule. ere OF felt. easily cleaned
and sure TO defy the weather Among wo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

men who are opposed to the slaughter Of
birds for their feathers they have an I'M
usual vogue Birds are painted on the
felt. Landscape scenes please the fancy Of
many women. Feathers. ostrich pumes
and things that give an artistic adjournment
TO the headgear are worked out in oils by
the artists. In fact, the buyer may have
almost anything she pleases, and the hats
prove charming when worn as a part OF
the riding, tennis. golf or other costumes
for outdoor sports.
In washing channels gloves do not wiring
them or even squeeze very dry as with
ordinary glove cleaning. The skins pull
easily and wringing breaks the tender fab
ric.
Put the rinsed gloves into a thick Turkish
towel and press out most OF the moisture.
then hang them In a strong current of air
to dry. Fasten the pair together with but
tons with fingers down
The shrinking. Of which many women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

coldly that probably understood It, 1 felt
sort OF nervous. There were stuffed to-
matoes, and when I put my fork in mine
1t gave a diabolical twist and flew to the
floor. 1t was a fearful moment. hoped
she hadn't noticed. though 1t landed right
within reach of her eye but she was
screaming to Mr.. Chase at that minute.
Every now and then would glance over
my shoulder, hoping 1t had been removed.
but there It lay, looking so red and con-
spicuous, was sure she'd see 1t every
second 1t had brushed the table on It's
way to the floor. and had left some mayon-
naise dressing that really looked awfuily
untidy, but luckily before Mrs. Dickson
caught sight of that, Mr.. Chase brushed
It all Off with his coat sleeve. 1t really
was q nerve-racking dinner for me. They
didn't remove that stuffed tomato until
dessert. The last time l looked over my
shoulder for II and found 1t had gone It
was like, weight removed We went out
on the piazza after we had finished.
She has had electric lights put all FOYER
1t. which / don't think are a bit neceEsary,
as the moon gives such good light gen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

shooting, boxing, awaiting and other office
accomplishments while studying the hero
business. Nobody but all the readers sus-
poets that the beautiful girl he finds float
ing on an iceberg in the middle OF the
ocean is the princess OF Kazook, a princl-
pality bounded by royalties, dramatic
rights and serial rake-offs. After rigging
up his coat as sail for the iceberg.
handing seventeen whales a slumber
punch on the nose, fighting dools with
eleven assorted Williams, kicking a castle
off the Balkans with the precision of a
baking mule, pulling the throne from un-
der king as he is about 10 sit down. and
rescuing the girl from death in more forms
than the accident insurance policies de-
scribe, he learns she is a princess and, be-
ing a staunch member of the American
Heroes union, he renunciates her.
AT this never-before-used turn every
reader has a good cry, knowing perfectly
well that in a moment the happy ending
will come chasing around the page, with
the princess grabbing off the handsome
party and tying him to the throne while
she hurries out 10 get her court clergy
man. II II doesn't happen that way then
the fellow was frisked for his importan,
state papers while in the compartment
of the orient express. The number OF
Williams, sub-villisns and nice gray haired
old statesmen that are hurled from thai
train by authors must make the scenery
along the line very Cutlery. Those are
the plot for all the novels l ever read OF
/ trains. ] suppose DIR. Eliot never read one
He's got something coming to him."
We'll. seeing you're so superior" de
handed Friend Wife. what book would
/ you like TO be presented with when taking
I a trip"
"a mileage book" retorted the TireC
Business Man.
Copyright. 1910 by the N. Y. Herald Co,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

THE IDEAL HOME" OF GO ACRES,
situated IN tie BiS sioux Valley, four miles
O"gth OF CastleWOod, the county seat of
Hamiln county, south Dakota, 4IO acres Of
deep black loain, under yearly cultivation:
1QO acres in pasture and l0O In the beautiful
springfield Lake Florence. with it's sylvan
scenes and sparkling waters. deep ana pure
and filled Win fish and game in season
and nearby Is the home. q fourteen-roon
house, LARGE barn, two srsnanes, cnicken
house. hog house and woven wire pasture,
corn silo, machine house. small barn ana
numerous small buildings, all In good con.
diuon, With WINDMILL. three wells and els
Price, 81, VOO, On good terIus, by Nj. J. Kus
SELL CastlewoOd. :, ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY!

Do you want to buy u good townslte7 We
have II Just fresh from the government,
with perfect tide 10 lots now surveyed
buildings now completed in the town on a
railroad that has six daily trains, with ex-
cellent service. This townslte includes loo
acres of the very best OF second bottoni
land with fine timber for parks and also
Q fine stream OF water. running through Il;
fine openings for almost all kinds of bust
ness, especially a bank. hotel and elevator
A grand bargain IL sold In thirty days. Ad
dress Powell Land a Loan Co. Powell
Stanley county. = ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

5000 ACRES JUST OPENED.
Carey Act lands at Wheatland Wvo
Obtain home now that's sure to prodtice
and double In value before paid for Plenty
OF water now on the land. Also Rellins
choicest farm lands In Iowa colony. near
Cheyenne Great alfalfa and grain crope
grown here every year. Healthiest climate
purest water. good markets. For excurslon
rates, valuable maps laws. write Hartune
Land Co.. Special State Agents, Cheyenne.
WYo, ~--0'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

impression on her. Her husband Ii gen
orally away somewhere abroad. She says
he is In Italy now, with his sister.
Polly Warner wrote me she had seen such
a beautiful woman travelling with him. Mrs.
Dickson said at dinner that Tom was COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
WHY NAY HIGH RENT

WHY NAY HIGH kEMT2
Mr.. Farmer, some 10 south Dakota: stop
paying high rents; own your own farm.
that you are paying in Iowa In high rent
We own twenty quarters OF land here
that we can sell you for SIS to $50 per acre
on terms you can't beat; Sl,00 to 81 800 down
balance on payments at s per cent.
Come here before the snaps are all gone
For full information write Dixon Bros
or Bank OF Seneca. Faalk county s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
MisceIlaneouu.

RAVE you A FARM FOR SALE on
TRADEf or DO you want to buy one ?
MAKE your want known through The DEj
MOINEs CAPITAL. the want medium OF
towas Rates; cent word for each inssr.
tom cents Inc. 70 cents an inch. Cir.
euiation. n.O0o; largest OF any Iowa daily
Give US trial. Address The Capital LAM
Dept. Dss Aotnss. Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

FOR sALE-S60 acres in LasaIle county
Texas In artesian belt New railroad con.
strueted within u mile land. station 2,s
miles. Address Owner, r. o. Box Ga
Stockton, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

50 ACRES LEVEL LAND, 25 cultivated
balance pasture, broom house, large barn
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm, miles from station, school on land
u, 500, easy terms. Tom o. Mason, Island
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

h20 ACRES. 800 level: 200 crop 100 hog
tight; two houses. wells. spiing. nve-ton
scale. shop, -four mules. four horseS. slS
cows, seventy-nAe hogs, tUois. Price sliVVs
Three smaller farms tent DC sell. owner
William Eafck. Clifford Ok.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
FARMs IN rAE CoRX I,ELT

FARMS IN THE CORN BELT
An improved quarter section in Gregory
county, s. d., ~ miles from Burke, 81
miles from Gregory all fenced: small Sc
OF improvements: 80 acres under cultivA.
Ion. Piice a4U per acre.
l60 acres, one mile from town, TripT
county. prise $50 per acre.
half section. az miles from witten
price as per acre.
A half section 4 miles from Carter; pTic,
$50 per acre.
A nice half section miles from Dallas
8 miles from Colomb: price $55 per acre
4. +. HARRINGTON,
Bell 1882 Iowa Bldg Sioux City. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH Ian y COR SALE
(ContlnuedD
AiI.soarL


~ NIIooVUHI =
200 acres, 10 nuieH southeast OF kanaas
City; s. acres fine bottom land In cultisa
ton, balance four pastures. nicely wat.
cred, fine twO-stOry trania house good
tenant mouse good barn. cribs. etc; all
fenced with wire aud board. l mile TO
town school ana ehurch. r'Or QUICK sac
81 per acre. no trade.
GEORGE KUIPF.
203-205 Sheidiey Bldg. kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

ing up tomorrow. She stared fixedly at
me when she said 1t and 1 nearly ruined
the table cloth. Just after the soup tele-
gram was brought in and handed to me-
1t was from Tom and written in cipher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

SECTION OF Oregon. county. South Da.
kota, land for sale. This section has tim.
Der. running water fed by springs, lots OF
hay. 90 acres broken $50 acres can be
plowed' all fenced, one-half mile from
ecnool, three miles from one railroad town
ana SIX miles from another: gooA soil and
tie very best all around farming and stock
raising sectlOu In Gregory county, South
Dakota, CAL on or write ~ Charles Miner
owner, FaiIaA, - o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG MAN desires place 70 work for
board while attending school. Boyles Col
leSe. Both phones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

MONEY MAKING 40O-acre corn farm out
from sioux Fails: nine-room house. two
other buildings; large grove, orchard with
apples. black walnut trees; all can be cul
tivated: fenced and cross fenced; telephone:
rural mail; sic per acre under price for
a. lex sale; crops never were better Write
me at once. II. A. Sllvi.s. owner Siouy
Falls. s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

DECIDED frontier lands, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
town property, business chances and detail
infprniation regarding the Standing Rock
Indian reservation. Reference. Mcintosh
state Bank, address Great Western Land
& Loan Co, Mcintosh, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

BEST PRICE paid for second hand fur.
niture. carpets. clothing and shoes. Fhont
Douglas S91.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
SAFETY RAz0RS

GILLETTE blades resharpeEed. &c dozen
hsNRV \ lGol Bax ia Omaha. Nee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

! WANT an eight-room house near the
Catholic cathedral. must be In good condi-
ton. Address III s. Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

om.-St. Louis Exp.a $50 .. m. q s:2b a n,
Mail aud Expresses 1880 q. m aIl:i5 "a ua
sIanberry Loci from
Council Bluffs)....b $500 .. m bio:ls n On.
chicago, R0ek lsAana - Pacific
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

cal Daily. Oh pailS except sunday.
BURLINGTON sTA'N-IOth q Mason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

WANTED to rent touring car with driver
Tor week or ten days. r. w. Clark. rear
Ui7 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
WANTEO---o RENT

TWO TO FOUR rooms, 1st floor, fur
nished for housekeeping; out. Reference.
IN desired. G 81, Bee.