davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

. ~
IT must be conceded that DR.
Cook, of North Pole fame, is easily
the nerviest" man alive. After
what has transpired, his action in
appearing in Copenhagen, of all
places, for the purpose of delivering
a lecture on How / discovered the
North Pole," is on par with the
bravest deeds ever done in battle OF
out. But, to the credit Of the Co
penhagenites, be it said that his re-
ception in that city was pro-
nounced FROST He richly de-
served the scathing announcement
with which they greeted him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

AN appeal to reason''-Give the
boys fair show, likewise the girls.
Give them all square deal. Don't
grab them up for some small offense
and hustle them off to Jail and re-
form schools as though they were
hardened criminals. A little pa
thence, few kind words, an affec-
tionate indulgence in their childish
whims will make more honest re-
spected citizens of so-called b a d
boys and girls than all the reform
schools and reformatories in b e
country. Personally, we know of
some fifty inmates Of prisons who
spent more or less of their youth
full years in reform schools. In many
cases they were sent up'' while yet
under fifteen years of age. for incor-
igibility. or merely because they
were in the way. How many of
these had they been given fair
slow, a square deal, good home in
the first place would now be here?
We venture to say about one in
ten at the most.
Judge Lindsey out in Denver is a
believer in the square deal policy
and look at the good results he is
obtaining. He has probably saved
hundreds of hayward youngsters
from suit Of stripes and the igno-
minious title of ex-convict by put
ting his belief into practice.
The square deal policy for boys
and girls is all good and the sooner
it is put into practice in every CITY
and town in the country. the sooner
tie increasing population of our
prisons will begin to- fall off and
decrease.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
museum.

HE m a n takes a drink; the
drink takes drink; the drink takes
the man." said DR.. Van u. recently.
And how true! A good lengthy SER
mon might be preached with those
few words as a text and still much
would be left unsaid. In fact, no
truer words were even spoken. The
man takes a drink quite unconscious
of, or at least binding himself to
the very apparent danger he is
running. The one drink tastes pretty
good; besides it makes the man feel
better. Finding plenty of room in
side and fresh field in which to
operate, the one drink calls loudly
for a companion and is generally
given one Immediately. There we
have the drink taking a drink.
Soon more companions are de-
manded and then more and more
till they, united, become of sufficient
strength to overpower the will, to
deaden the brain, to steal the very
soul and then the drink takes the
mani What the. drink does with
the man is matter of ancient his
tory. The point is this: Don't take
the first drink, or if you have, for
get it! Allow no more of the vile
poison stuff to flow down your
throat and tear at your vitals. Take
new grip on yourself; regain the
sole and absolute mastery over your
own being. Don't let drink be
master for he'll surely take you over
but one trail = the trail that leads
ever and ever downward as it passes
on through the whited halls of pain
to the inferno.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

We are pleased to note that the
Alcalde Chronicle, published in the
prison at Rusk, Tex. by Brother
Jake Mckinney, has again put in
appearance and is as bright and
cheerful as ever. The Chronicle
plant was destroyed by fire about
two months ago, but that didn't dis
courage Jake bit and now that he
has another plant in operation we
hope he will meet with no further
discouragements.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

THE first prize in the recent Rose
bud Is. d. land drawing, valued at
$4,000, was drawn by hard work
ing little woman in that state whose
family was poverty stricken and
whose husband is an invalid. Alto
gether eight thousand names were
registered and the drawing occupied
three days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

of good reading in the form of ar
ticles on the most interesting topics
of the day as we'll as several first
class stories. No one who desires
the best in the magazine line should
be without the Outlook for it is the
very essence of clean, instructive
literature.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

IT seems that instruction has be-
come permanent factor in Mexican
affairs. The presidential election is
scarcely over, and already new
revolution has been started TO GUST
Madero, the peoples % choice.
There is apparently much truth in
the statement that it takes Diaz to
govern Mexico.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
Che End.
". G. Bentley.

What is to come we know not. but we know
That what has been was good-was good to
show,
Better to hide, and best of all to bear.
We are the masters of the days that were.
We have lived. we have loved we have suffered
even --~~
Shall we not take the ebb who had the flow?
Life friend. Now, if it be our foe
Dear though it spoil and break us need we care
What is to come?
Let the great winds their worst and widest blow,
Or the gold weather round us mellow slow;
We have fulfilled ourselves, and we can dare
And we conquer though we may not share
In the rich quiet of the after-glow,
What is to come.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

WHATEVER mans reputation
may be while he is in life, he is
generally considered to be finished
gentleman when dead.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

FROM present appearances it
seems altogether probable that the
Son of Heaven" will eat his New
Years dinner out Of cracked table
ware.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Blue in the Otherwise blank space to the right signifies that subscription
marked will FL the blank
ceof
You surely afford of The MIRROR
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

''THE OUTLOOK" for October %.
is easily the best magazine of the
month. Its pages contain wealth
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
The -Four Mysteries.

Before the Judge young stands to answer for crime COM
mted Time and time again he had Judge
Often he had made promises them The
Judge had lost all hope Of the redempon
plead for her boy.
The judge gances the Pathos
Majesty sees in Pathos sacrifice, patience love.
Majesty signs little for the Pahos tragedy
life OF unewarded tolsil he inf panhe
the boy prison.
The spoke: Your Honor he tells
going beterony one more chance Hard words were
Majestys lips but he could them they blow
the weight Of which would blight eyes
mother and would
The the Mother Mother
how good he is going to be o her.
The mothers face aglow mystery something
that has everlasting that
boy and that is FAITH
young lying again the face
the Of Ever and hacking
caugh the surface Still bravey
the their dying may tears
Over the wasted form bends mother with face
she, the hour Of almost ndlips lips
Why all look very only
this Sadly oothingy Mother
answers, the cough will go away
Thusy hour by hour they coming
find darkened silent grown
cold, and the suffering would be
Suddenly the dying speaks: Mother I'll be better tomorrow
And that s HOPE.
old woman sits asking aims Of all who
by Destinations mark the
the passed
her silent Men of who could we'll with
without foregoing worldly luxury passed by unseeng
Soon from the Cathedral door, In dress she
looked nearly destitute the her had
triumphant look though Christ
front of the bgger mbes for her pokeboo hetates
then slowly She returning
begger
little, away supper money
That she has only and bread for but there regret
she has done good the
CHARITY.
Into the ums nurse sick neglected
Veness her right hand the black
Night after uigh she watches
Day by day she mngles with bues
her Christ and from their miserable
reality theory and because she holds Him
tenderness
Often the guilty and miserable manhood Of
the filthy wishes very
them pleads with th
faith again.
the condemned socetys gates goes
this life only heaven the end her life the
before which all others must bow low and that is LOVE-
Larry Hos column the ST. Paul Dispatch and Quentn
the Minneapolis Tribune the desert ink aed trash
in the city dsies Princeton Union.
filings shafts Of literary excellence
and conclusions logical
It highly important, VIXEN makes his mind become
raka hie us and he amt better
CONSTRUCTED for phoo.
AAArnees8
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
TO INMATES.


information arrivals all
following
adj
n
All
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
Ria DoIor osa
h, N. aSacYs
--r~~~~~~~s-/
THO Test
The Test.
(AFTER KIPLING)

# you come back smiling from the meeting
After the Board Of Parole turned you down;
II you put good cheer then in your greeting
And not go round with sulk or sheer, or frown;
II you can wade right in and do your task lad,
Without trace Of bitterness to cloy,
You'll be doing all the State can ever ask lad
And the world will be the better for you bow
If you watch your chum go out before you
When you and he shared equally the blame;
Ii you still keep sweet-not let it floor YOU
Although his sentence and yours were the same
Il you clasp his hand and wish him luck boy
Even though it means time for you to do,
Every man in here will sure admire your pluck boy.
And the world has always place for like you.
impression be created regard the writer
will that this time probably couldn't follow out the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
CHURCH NOTICE

in
Catholic
chaplans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
EDITORIAL REMARKS.

LOOKS like Italy isn't going to
have that Turkey for Thanksgiving
after all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Ii
diplng
Of
wi n 0 library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

NoteLest wrong impression be regard to th
the above will that this probably couldn't foil
above sentimental. N. A.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

conditions
restraining
WI
IL
the ibaldry
The spirit combat and bravado finds
and the absence restraint He finds feminine girl
ing these seemingly Saturday night Sunday
ghoo needing only heau and liberty
deck odoous baid drinking
No mother in Detroit
Of
by
LIQUOR slotmachines
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
From Another Point Of View

Far Hobon has the repeated de-
Of thoseJa baseball players
new over the NORTH oea
be found. Possibly then, he didn't
Judging market yester
we've and a neighborhood
that wishes were auombles
with
Of a
Earle will o
a which deeply Interested
WANTED by automobile ordi
when to brick. Com
should the city
with which
by
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
RULE OF CAPITAL BY PEOPLE IS ONE FOR AMERICA
SAYS SOCIALIST In REVIEWING STANDARD OH. DECISION

Big Business has for months wait
ed for the decision OF the supreme
court. Big Business got its decision
In the past the courts only con.
strued the meaning of the words in
our laws SO as to suit the judges and
the powers behind them. Now they
also add words.
And In this case the supreme court
added the word reasonable" TO the
Sherman act
Thus the trusts are now divided
Into two Iots-the reasonable trugts
and the unreasonable trusts. And
II is left 10 the courts to decide
which trust IL reasonable trust and
which il not. Moreover, this distinc-
ton will be largely matter Of pri-
vate opinion OF the judges.
Nominally the government has won
victory. Actually any possible ef.
feet OF the Sherman antitrust law
has been demolished.
President Taft must have OWNED
what the supreme court intended to
do. Because he declared In his spe-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06


the great the
HeoOms cal INC True Nick closely namesake
a1 ps :. s..
his hresde OasAns in the mellow joys of transformations
He doesn't drop admir-
wards among genial Nhss eager society
eyouons He own Ssy down upon the rude sport OF
boudo constitutional the sueeear surrounded only
The unlike many wives always knows where TO hnd
bed with the artillery
epane.'
admirable father and mother have Just given their sorn to
behind more enete civilizations
with pride the hsa ass ane ID se area badSsaSsS s
with red flannel complexion and oowleg There was
SAMPLE infant talk;
0sd some psSs est1Ss s M
clearly that would later become child % si eSain n Sumia
,..n,,,, = ,onr.. IN, !, thew .,.se, to
given shOud well soomsa {, at
the instead OF with an
eyebrow disorder and yelling wildly for nourishment
Since that odoferous body called
popular by Of de-an amend
the Of John
PLuToo S d pees prsese one Of the fellows
wAnNso ought to listen ANYBODY
IL amendment lis most result in something
much more Dc cranky With
the land is to-day wou " un'0''
the attitude Of S % described b.
t tese snUonents than in the quotation
eaten by the Corporations 1poers Of the people
from rendering s ed the
behalf of democracy , to consider the blast blown
the democracy rampant the amsps
Will, ne hs constitution of kicked out
~ s American House Of Lords.
lest ye running their own government
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

nature something d
with a red flannel c
something abnormal
infant. no doubt. J
perhaps II was toot
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

cial message OF Jan. z, 1910, that, to
put the word reasonable" into the
antitrust statute and thus leave II
for the courts to say what was a rea
sona5le restraint Of trade, would be
to put into the hands of the courts
"a power impossible to exercise on
any consistent principle which would
insure the uniformity of decision to
good judgment"
1T IL to throw upon the courts.
he added, "a burden that they have
no precedents TO enable them to car
ry and to give them power ap-
preaching the arbitrary, the abuse OF
which might involve our judicial sys
tenn In disaster"
From the economic standpoint, the
case Is even more ludicrous.
The Standard Oil Co.-the first OF
the =tFusts-eontrols about 70 CON
iributory companies, by controlling
the majority Of it's stock, and thereby
practically controls the oil business
IN the United States.
Considered in itself, the Standard
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcontinsed from mare -.

man who0e mind was made up a gen.
Grafton ago.
in the old days TO ADVERTISE
WAS REGARDED AS A SORT OF
INVOLVEMENT FASHION. To-
DAY 1T is catalogued among the
NECESSITIES of commerce. WHERE
EDUCATION is MORE GENERAL.
at higher level, ADVERTISING
IS MORE EFFECTIVE"
The speaker then referred 70 Amer
lea, In which country. he said. educa.
ton had been brought to point Of
great efficiency. THEREFORE THE
PUBLIC RESP NDED VERY
QUICKLY TO ADVERTISING be
cause It was appealed to with splendid
effect by well-written advertisements
| Advertising has had considerable
influence ON our personal habits, OUT
dress, our recreations, our dietary
and even our mutual attitude toward
many things.
The importer seeking fresh out
lets, or anxious to increase his hold
on outlets already secured. has found
In JUDICIOUS, wELL-PLANNED
ADVERTISING JUST THE HELP HE
NEEDED. THE MANUFACTURERS
SEEKING A PUBLIC for his wares,
| OR WISHING TO INCREASE AN AL
to call I'm the aid of advertising.
The trader, anxious TO sell more
than his neighbor and to sell quicker
and over greater area, MUST AID
vERTISE in some way or other.
The idea that prevails In the
minds Of some that advertising means
increased cost to the consumer and
that the public helps to pay for adj
vertising was based on q LACK OF
KNOWLEDGE.
Advertising is most EFFECTIVE
SALESMAN splendid method OF
creating permanent and wfde-fung
popularity for goods that possess
solid merits. II the goods did not pos
sess the qualities likely TO appeal to
the popular fancy. the brainiest and
brightest and most compelling public
ity within the capacity Of man to de-
wise would not avail to secure them
PERMANENT SUCCESS"
He also paid a great compli-
ment to American advertising
interests, especially to the
American publisher who is do
ing so much to make advertis-
ing as newsy as the news.
1t is a good thing for business
generally that all over the world
men of brains are devoting
themselves to the development
Of ADVERTISING ON RIGHT
LINES.
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

Oil Co. Is grand economic institu-
ton, and in a way 1t is even a social
institution.
But being privately owned, this
social institution naturally has been
used and exploited for private bene-
fit. II has fixed the price of oil and
Of It's bi-products.
The defenders Of Standard OIL as
sert that the trust has not put mp
the price of>0ill
But, on the other hand, the trust
has made lee per cent annually On
its paid-up capital. Moreover. 1t Is
also fact that the trust had often
resorted to criminal tactics In order
to crowd out its competitors, and
that It has also repeatedly corrupted
legislatures and judges.
In the Standard Oil, therefore. we
have modern capitalism In It's best
and in its worst form.
On the one hand We have concen-
tration, with Its economic advantages
and saving appliances-a mode OF
production which IL infinitely super
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

Tor to the dwarfed and competing In
dustries of former day.
On the other hand, the private own
ership of this machinery makes II
possible for the trust to exploit not
only its wage earners, but also its
hundred million consumers, and to
thus render itself an insufferable
nuisance.
There is but one deliverance from
the rule of the people by capital. and
that Is, the rule Of capital by the
people
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
$4,000 Hid In Old Tin Cans.

RUSEvILLE. Ind, June 6,-Mrs.
Mary Nestle, whose reason Is gone,
brought from hiding place $4,000
in cash, contained In tin cans. She
said she had been saving the money
for ten years for her grandson and
would not trust II to a bank. Mrs.
Nestle's son died recently in Chicago
and It is believed grief deranged her
mind.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

Justice Of the Peace Teagan is
still on the job-Or, rather, is still
drawing his salary of $500 as ar
bitratOr in the "poOr mans court"
of Detroit.
This is a fact in spite of the testi-
mony in support Of the cross-bill
fled by Mrs. Teagan in the divorce
action which resulted in decree for
the wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
necall Is All Right
For Bad Brick; "AIl
Wrong Fer Judges

1|ust Not Apply 70 the judiciary
oh NY. No. However. We
Hear--hot Even 20 . Branch
Of Il That Comes Home In
toxIcated oftensr Than
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

Iccdu - All Mgnl still on the job-or rather is still
For Bad Brick; All drawing hi. salary of $500 ar
Wrorw Eor J,d~oc,, bitrator in "poor court
- of Detroit
Apply the Judiciary This spite the test
HssrNot mony support Of the cross bill
s 9 otsn. e Tr m by the divorces
Sober action which resulted a decree fol
spite this particular testimony niece
Of Justice Teagan:
ss .s.rt%:"s. '' '' ''''
WIZ. during that that stayed there whether
ss. many time. he home in.osea.d ,,--.
ne tim. you stayed nsh.i - :
spite of this testimony from Mabel Teagan another
Justice Tesgan:
.'; s.s : s:. we: the sa s. ~,
ws.n he Mr.. I..s.nr .
a e. s.; Sc: % always
q Would Oh. pr.p.r. tn. supper,
9. what h. do .sou. II,
q. How he snouss o
a Ali hours up to VIVA. timer
% Sss...:s ~sss latest i. s s: som:
A. To full
spite testimony Jordan
adonsd the Tsagans' in. the Lyle apartments
' ss. %"' As ss %
;;s | WITH" ~.' s' W.. quite NE
your Judgment frequently you say
= ddn. Mr. T.asan bu. seldom
spite testimony being upon
building which Teagan
spite of the which drunkenness
peace the governor
charges have been preferred
spite county having legal representative per-
prosecutor representing people Wayne
W the Justice has promised reform; therefore
prosecutor representing people county doesn't
prefer any charges.
Mayor Thompson on Monday $4,000
soId city
samples jobs the city,
had them put into RATHER and tested
They proved 10 be q very poor lot
accepted city department public
weaa
whsreupon Mayor Thompson higher authority stepped and
Gappved Of which, submit the principle of the recall
The taxpayers Mayor Thompson they should
doing approval RECALL UNSATISFACTORY
RICK
And why shouldn't thsys
city pays satisfactory gets brick
H thing be done and that insist brick that WILL
MEET bargained buy
Manufacturer whose brick WILL give satisfaction.
city justice peace
~ selected isn't up specifications shouldn't be
Gs . q defective brickf
Many Of the who viii commend spunk
Nlhne Of the opposed however the recall when it
comes 70 the Judiciary
present time though,
backbone and
Thudl SwishI OSCAR Und Adolf
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
Tuesday. June 6.
1911
OBSERVATIONS

writer with evident 10
In criticisms
well call, OF horn -.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment a.
Creighton Medical college. lAth and DaYen-
port SITS; special attention paid TO contine-
ment cases; all treatment supervised 6y
college professor. Phone Douglas ll5I
Calls answered day and night
HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES-Best rem
edy for itching, bleeding or protuding
PILES; soc postpaid; samples free Sher-
man q Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
WANT ADS

want aus received Al any sues 80
70 insure proper classification mus'
be presented before ~ o'clock m. Tor
the evening edition and before 1iSV
for morning and Sunday editions
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first assertion under
The heading Too Late 20 CLASSIFY
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASsTFICATIoN-Ons
Insertion, ~ cenus Ter word and
cent per word for each subsequent I'M
serttOn. Each insertion made on Odo
days, ~ cents per WOrd. Sl'oO per
line per month.
Rates apply 70 either The Daily OF
Sunday Bee. AlWays count aiE WOra'
40 . uns.
Want ads for The Bee mRy be left 1t
any OF the following drug stores
one IL your corner dFuRgist"-thoy
are ALI branch offices Tor Ihe Bee and
your al will 10 inserted just ~
promptly and on the came rates as ~
Ihe main office la The lee building,
seventeen anu hArnaIn streets.
Albach, W. c., Goth aud FarnAm.
Baum Drug Co., 26n ". 10th ~.
Beranek, 3. A. lfJ2 south 18th 5t.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Neb.
+
Blaks- Bradish, lSld sherman Ave.
Clifton hil Pharmacy, z2lS Military Ava
Caughlin, 9. H., 6t5 ana Pierce Sts
Crisssy Pharmacy. Ath and Lake 5tA
Cooney Pharmacy. x28 South 10th 81
CeTmak, Emil. L64-b south 10th 30.
Ehler p h, 2SU2 Leavenworth St.
Foster a. Arnold, HS UorSh 18th 81
kreytag, J. -, lSlA North Ath 81
treRger Dru8 Co., 1909 North 18TH 81
Florence Drug Co, FIorencs, Neb.
Greens Pharmacy, PARK NVe. ana PACING
9rsenough, u A.. lO6 sOl IN 10Th st.
0rsenough, u. A., 10Th ana hickory stA
Golden Pharmacy. Ath ana LeHyenWorth'
Hayden William, 2s2O FarnRm 81
HRnscom RArk Pharmacy, l5Ul B. Esth ave.
Hinlerlong Drug Co., ust Ave AMI var
nam St.
Hoist John. GA North 10Th St.
Huff A. L., 2924 LeAvsnworth 81
Johanson Drug Co., 24th and Spauldlng
King, -. b., 2I3S Farnam st
kOuntso Place Pharmacy, S3Oi N. 24th 81
Mares, bred L., AOlb Central BLVD.
Patrick Drug Co., l6O2 N. Ath 81
Peyton Pharmacy, rs south lSth 81.
Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave
/ BchaeterB Cut tTioS Drug store. 18th and
Chicago SITS
SchRefer, August, 261 North 10th St
Schmidt J. IL, Mth and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hnt PnnrmacS. 10th and cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms. neatly
furnished front rooms. desirable for two
gentlemen 7W So. gath St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms-oOntinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT-Large steam-heated room
with alcove; desirable for three gen
tlemen. 2O2 N. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
FLORISTS

Bsnnstrs Flower Dent East entrance
l.. Henderson. 1873 Farnam- douglas 1918
J n. BATH iseS Harvey. Dougias 800
HESS a swoBoDA- iA5 Farnam St.
4, DoNAoHUE 1901 Fsrnau- D 1901; A-lOOI
BRANDEIs cut Flower dept; new store
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
AUTOMOBILES
fClaNfmnr

Smash up your auto.
"BKID into a post
TEAR your top,
And bring II to the best place IN Omaha
for ali kinds Of repairing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT-Nice front room. all mod
ern. 254S Chicago St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN
salary and Chattels-COntinued.

DIAMOND LOANS AT so
w. @. FLATAU. l %I,.I Dodge p Street Get
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished. modern
rooms. 2114 Chicago St.