davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. Chas. Fox and son Ralph
visited friends IN the city over
Sunday.
Keep your eyes open for sharp
ers and gold brick men at the
Grant County Fair.
Fred Fenner and County
Supt. Purdy we're visitors DIT The
state fair last week.
Miss Minnie Anderson left
last Saturday for Troy, where
she is to teach school.
Miss Marion Wood left the
first of the week to resume her
studies in DOWner college, Mil
waukee.
The Methodist Missionary
Society will give a tea at Mrs.
q. "A. kerns on Sept. 80, from
5 to Z o'clock.
The railroad stock yards have
been built new, the yard being
made smaller, but more secure
than the former yard.
O r. Antelman, the hardware
drummer of Aberdeen was call
ing on the Milbank dealers Tues
day and greeting old friends.
Hear. Hear. Hear. This way
get your tickets for the Grant
County Fair-at the opera house,
Sept. % and 20. Benefit of Ola
windmill fund.
H. S. Roberts, the travelling
man, was home for several days
last week getting acquainted
with his family and meeting his
! cd Milbank friends.
The Milbank band went tC
Montevideo Monday, and besides
playing for the far, have engage
mems to play for several Oie
dances that nave been arranged
for.
! Mrs. Tyler of Clinton, who was
I visiting her parents, Mr.. ane
I Mrs. WIN. Cleveland and hel
! sisters, the M~esdames Voss and
4 Chapman. returned home las.
/ Monday.
/ Mesdames ". |. Lowthian, j
n. Stafford, f. b. PQrdy, NJ II
! Wiseman and ". Let's were out
at Aberdeen last week to attend
the state meeting of the w. G
! T. L.
I Remember the time and place
\ The only great event of the sea
4 son, Sept. 2Sth and Goth, at tht
Grant County Fair. in the oper;
house, for the benefit of the ole
4 windmill fund.
4 The Missionary Society Of thu
4 Methodist church SURPRISED
Mrs. Hol9ate, the pastors wife
i last Friday with a handkerchief
i shower, The occasion was il
honor of her birthday, and
! very happy time was had by tn.
i ladies.
4 DR.. Pay went out TO Huron
i last week and had the pleasur
n of taking a look at the state fal
g as we'll as attending the annUa
meeting of the state osteopathi
society and visiting an uncle VIII
lives in Huron.
The Misses Ethel Leavitt an,
Bernice Farnham went to Gfo
ton last Saturday where the,
were to spend a day with Mis-
Carrie Leavitt before going t
Brookings to again take up thei
work ia pharmacy at the agri
cultural college.
David H. Neiil, son of Henr,
Neil, a former resident of Mi
bank, now grand recorder of tn
A. o. U. w., aud living at Aber
deem, passed through town Mon
day bound for Beloit, Wis.
where he will enter the colleg
at that place. Speaking Of tn
above the Aberdeen News says
: This is the college from whicI
his father graduated thirty-thre
years ago. Reviewing the inter
yening period, Neill pere say
that the institution was smalle
those days but the boys wer
good stuff. Fifteen graduate
in his class, and although seal
tered all over the world all ar
alive yet, a remarkably unbrol
en- record"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

A3S LII 81 VI II WIN LII In WY
Walter Martin has gone TO
Nonteyideo to work in a grocery
store at that place.
Mrs. Chas. Bingham and Mrs.
Emerson went to Montevldeo to
attend the fair Wednesday.
Jerome Dore autoed from Wat
ertown Tuesday, spending the
day with his mother and friends
here.
Mrs. Geo. Van Ray is adver.
Using her farm machinery and
live stock for sale. and will move
into the city.
Mrs. Jas. Lockhart arrived
home yesterday morning after
spending two weeks with rela-
tives in Minnesota. Mrs. Lock-
hare was accompanied by her
father. L. Nicholson.
Miss Nina Beighley, Of Cor
louisville, Mimi, arrived the
first of the week on a visit of
several weeks to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. |. Iowthian.
G.. O Batchelder, agency dl-
rector of Dakota Mutual. was in
town Tuesday comforting with
Manager Vickre, and accompan-
led him east on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. kuederling of Big Stone
was visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. John Schwantes last week
and accompanied the former to
her Big Stone home when she
returned last Saturday.
Mrs. A, g.. Smith is enjoying
a visit from her s"ister-in law,
Mrs, James Mcdonald. Of Long
Beach, Cal, who was formerly a
| CSIQCH VI oOuIu Ddholu. du0 IL
back on a visit to the state.
Miss Harriet Puder came ul
to Milbank and spent a day with
Miss Anna Mitchell and other
friends here, where she was
joined by Miss Bessie Croal,
from Sisseton, the two young
ladies going on to Vermillion tc
take up studies at the state uni
~versity.
Deputy Commissioner of schoo
and public lands Refvem was
here last week making appraise
ment Of school lands. Auditor
Nixon accompanied him Friday
on his tour in the northern par
of the county and Supt. Purdy
was with him in the southern
townships Saturday.
George f. Lehman write.
from Colorado that the crop.
where be is located were no
good this year owing to bat
weather and hail, but that h
has been working in The mlnin.
district on mill constructed
work at go cents an hour,
G. NJ. Bowe was seized with
sudden illness while in the stor
Saturday evening, and had to b
taken to his home, and Dr.. Fiet
was called ami relieved him o
pain. He had recovered suffl
GENTLY Monday to accompan.
Mrs Bowe and son Clyde t
the cities where they were t
make purchase of fall goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Amsde
and little son, Morris, who la,
been visiting at the old home i
Milbank for the past month
started on their homeWard tri.
Wednesday, going to ST Pau
FROM where they will go west.b b.
J the Canadian Pacific, and max
| stops at points IN Washingto
and Oregon.
Chas, Cotton. the automobil
!, man, and j. A Rickert Of Sisst
. ton, the e. M. +. man at tia
place started Tuesday a~fternoo
for Detroit, Mich, where the
! were invited 10 a conference b
the + M. r. manufacturing con
pany in that city, who are assen
| bling all Of their agents at De
: troit this week.
w. f. Raymond of Summit
and Ed Riley Of the same pIac
l were down at Milbank on bus
: ness Wednesday. Mr.. Ray
? mond's daughter, Mrs. France
5 Lanphere, of Weyburn, Canada
who had been visiting with he
parents at Summit for a mont
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Last ,.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
The Juvenile Bostonians

The cleverest Youngsters before
the public today are the Juvenile
Bostonians who will appear at the
Utopia Opera house on Saturday,
October IA, in that delightful must
cal affair "The Rose of Blandeen,"
a story of romance and adventure
in song. The Juvenile Bostonians
hardly need an introduction for
they are among the best known of
first-class attractions and besides
they have the distinction of being
the only juvenile organization of the
kind in THE country. The com
pany is composed of young ladies
OF the sweet sixteen age, the oldest
being but eighteen. Of course there
are some men connected with it.,
but they are the managers or the
stage crew. The direction is in the
hands of Mrs. e. Lang who~has
been making a success of il for
eight years. In fact she organized
this company with some OF its pres.
ent members when they were only
eight years old. Mrs. Lang has
turned out a round half dozen OF
stars from her company and she
says that there are twice that num-
Der in The Juveniles this year
These stars be will be heard OF
within a few years. 1t seems that
the company will make tour OF
the east next year, including Broad
way, and if any new talent for
stellar honors escapes the eyes Of
the Broadway managers they are
not showing their usual sagscity.
Among the principals of the
company who are counted among
the future stars are Miss Rose
Henry, Miss Doris Garfield. Miss
Dixie White, Mise Thorn HELEN
Miss Kate Neil, Miss Ethel Stod.
dard, Miss Ruby Westering and
Miss Daisy Henry. There is bea u.
ia chorus OF 20 girls of the sweet
sixteen age. Cosgrove and Lang
are the managers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
Won Prize Cards and Neither Absent
Nor Tardy.

Leone Hubbell and Allan Rudd
were the two pupils in Miss Shorts
room to receive prize cards from
Prof. c. A. Lewis for best work in
writing last week.
Those in Miss Shorts room, who
were neither absent nor tardy for
the month ending Sept, 20, were
Kathleen Moore. Robert Elliott
Earl Stone. Celia Lacrosse, Allan
Rudd, Beulah Douglas, Irene
Campbell, Ragner Peterson. Frank
Hewitt, Virgilia Howard, Car
Jacobson, Leone Hubbell, Claire
Gale, James Call, William Emery
Kathleen zimmerman, Gladys Ash.
by, Clifford Rasmussen, Margaret
Irving, Willie Mewes, Mary Burke,
Harold Reid, Leslie Walker, Mel
vim Johnson, Edwin Westerlund,
Florine Brody and Ynugve Falk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
LOCAL MEN
ORGANIZED CO.
Men and Supplies are,Taken to Mine at
Davis and Deer Creeks for
Winter Operations.
GOOD BUSINESS MEN AS OFFICERS
Owner and Promoters Have Placed
Their Stock in Escrow.

The .Moyia Gold, Copper Mining
& Milling Co. Lid, recently incor-
porated was discovered by Walter
Severn, who for the past II years
has been a prospetor and is well
known here. Walter Severn, ii.
L. Medbury, Geo. Alberts, w. A.
Price and J. N. McCracken are To-
Gators of the claims.
The company has two groups OF
claims. The Moyia group consist
ing of 7 claims on Davis and Deer
creeks, about 25 miles from Bonners
Ferry. Here the com pany are con-
structing winter quarters for its
men, who are developing the pro-
perty. During the week large ship
ments of supplies were taken in to
supply the men through the win
ter Early in the spring plant
will be erected on the property.
Considerable amount of the stock
has been sold to residents of this
city and vicinity.
The second group is known as
the Mountain Queen. There being
5 claims in this group showing
gold, copper and silver, This pro-
perty is located near Snyder, on the
S. l. Ry, and is only about ID
miles from the railway. Consider
able work has been done on these
claims and the company intends to
resume operations as ehrly in the
spring as possible.
The Officers of the company ra'
Gently elected are:- ]. N. Nc
Cracker, Pres. Walter Severn, V
Pres; M. P, DeWolf, Treas; G. E
Croker, Sec. and F. Croker, Mgr
The owners and promoters o
the mining property have placed
. their stock in escrow with tht
, First State Bank of this city unit
i 1918 showing their confidence IL
the outcome of the property,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
AUD. TAYLOR
in THE LEAD
Lieut.. Gov. Sweetsr and Judge H.
AiIshie Will Not Run For
Governorship.
HAMER OR BRADY FOR CONGRESS
Capt. E. C. Davis and j. R. StOtts
Elected to Secretaryships.

Boise dispach printed in The
Star wirror of Moscow
Boise, Ida, Sept. 20.-The repub-
lican state central committee met
here today and in a general way
adopted plans for the 1912 cam
paign. 1t was decided to hold a
convention in Lewiston to select
delegates to the national conven-
ton. The date Wilt fixed later
Another convention is to be held
for the purpose of adopting plat
form, neither the date nor place
being decided on.
In the afternoon a rousing rally
was held at the Owyhee hotel,
speeches being made by several of
the leaders.
One of the developments of the
meeting was the withdrawal Of
Lieut.. Gov. SweetseF from the GU
bernatorial race. This with the
declination of Judge AiIshie leaves
State Auditor Taylor unquestion-
ably in the lead at the present time.
1t is the understanding that the
leaders believe north Idaho is en-
titled to the governorship this time
and that they will lend their efforts
in that direction. The only avow-
ed candidate from the north aside
from Taylor is Paul Clagstone, who
was not seriously considered at the
meeting
Az successor to Judge Stewart,
District Judge Bunde and Walters
from the south and Judge Dunn
and Judge Steele of the northern
judicial districts were mentioned
During the day former Congress
man Hamer announced his can
didacy for the congressional nomi
nation in the second district. For
mer Governor Brady was mention
ed for this nomination also. HI
was not present at the meeting.
Captain e. G. Davis, now il
Boise but a member of the las
Legislature from the southwest, wa
elected secretary of the committe
Davis is retired army officer anC
an instructor is the national guard
, ]. r. Stotts Of Boise, a newspape
2 man. was elected assistant secre
tary. Stotts will go north to Spiri
/ Lake, to be with Chairman Heit
man, and Davis will be in charg
of the Boise Headquarters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
Mrs. Cane Sells to Shoop

Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Shoop and
little son of Duluth, Mimi, arrived
in the city last week. Mr.. Shoop
is a brother-in-law of w. A. and H
Leslie. On Thursday Mr.. Shoop
purchased the tea and racket store
of Mrs. s, Cane. He will add ne "
stock, fix up the interior of the
building and make 1t more attrac-
tive. With the Hershman store and
stock disposed of Mr.. Shoop ought
to do a good business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
The Night School

The Commercial Night School
now in progress at the High school
building seems to be satisfactory
to all interested. Prof Lewis is
giving his time and skill to that
class of students, who can not be
teached by another school and the
class now numbers ~ with only
kind words for the work.
1t would certainly be a gooC
step toward the upbuilding of Bon
ners Ferry If permanent institu
ton OF this kind could be establish
ed at this place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
CHASTEK GIVEN SMOKER
Members Of Ianetook Club Enjoy So
cial Gathering

On ednssday evening about 80
members of the Ianetook Club met
at their hall and rendered Frank
Chastek a smoker, who will soon
become a benedict. The forepart
of the evening was spent in playing
cards.
The president, Lawrence Mccoy
then called the meeting to order
and James Bush was elected score
tary, also Earl Garrett, Phil Pratt
and Geo. Bush were chosen to act
on the athletic committee The
reading of the financial report
showed the club to be in good fin'
ancial condition.
The refreshments and the serv
ing of the same were the feature o
the evening, and the specially pre-
pared speech of Mr.. Chastek was
we'll rendered and thoroughly ap
preciated. All present wished
Frank success and speedy return
to Boomers.
Frank Chastek left the following
morning for his former home a
Glencoe, MINI where he will b
married shortly. Mr.. Chastek ex
poets to be away about six weeks
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
Is Pounds Of Potatoes Sold for sI.OO

Ell. Wells, who recently bought
the Parent place in Drainage Dist.
No. 5, reports that he dug 800
pounds of potatoes from one-fifth
of an acre of'newly cleared overflow
land. From one hill he dug 26
pounds and sold them to A. j.
Kent for $100, who has them on
exhibition. The Kootenai Valley
will soon be known all over the
country as the best producing dis
trict in the whole Northwest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
JONES PRAISES
THIS DISTRICT
When the Land is Once Reclaimed You
Will Find it to be Very
Productive.
REMARKABLE DEPTH OF THE SOIL
The Combination Of Soil and Climate
Will Bring Results.


from the State Chemist, j. S. Jones
at Moscow, setting forth his opin-
ions on the feasibility of the recla-
nation of the Kootenai Valley; the
s)il, grains and grasses and also
our fruit prospects. The letter is
big boost for this district.
Moscow, Idaho, Sept. %, 1911.
Mr. Chas' R. Reeder,
Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sir
On my return to Moscow a few
days ago, found your letter of the
18th inst. awaiting me.
In company with Professor Chill
ders visited the Kooteuai valley
late in August for the very particu-
lar purpose of inquiring into the
nature of the low-lying river bot
tom lands Professor Elliott very
kindly showed us over the greater
part of his own place and pointed
out to us quite definitely the bound
aries of the district to be embraced
in the first reclamation project. |
cannot speak from the standpoint
of an engineer as to the feasibility
of diking against the flood waters
of the river, but from what | have
observed elsewhere, and from what
Professor Elliott told us of condit-
ions there, cannot see how your
plans for reclamation can possibly
fail. When once reclaimed you
will find that low land peculiarly
adapted to the growing of timothy
hay and oats. For these particular
crops, / know of no better land
within the state.
On our first trip to that section
saw Just enough of the bench
land To make me rather curious tc
look into its possibilities in greater
detail, Accordingly went back
few days later to inform myself OF
its possibilities. In company with
Mr.. Kent. | went over the territory
Immediately north and east of Bon
ners Ferry. | found the aoil to b'
a fine sandy loan of remarkable
depth. There is no question bu
that the grain and grasses. particu
larly clover. will do we'll on any o
that land when new, but here /
will be found necessary to adop
some scheme of crop rotation il
order to provide an adequate sup
ply of organic matter and the chem
ical element, notrogen. lam salts
fed too, from what | saw, that
great deal of that bench land i
particularly adapted to the growtl
OF the hardy varieties of fruit. |
would be extremely difficult to 6nC
a locality where DETER CLASS
winter apples, of the Jonathan
Spitzenburg, Rome Beauty, Wayne
and Yellow Bellhower varieties Cal
be produced. For the production
of cabbages, potatoes and the roo
crops in general, the crops now be
ing harvested up there. speak 70
themselves, The productivity @
that land is truly remarkable.
believe you have a combination G
soil and climate that will make tn
country adjacent to Boomers Ferr
particularly desirable to the dairy
man and the fruit grower. loo
for more rapid development i
that section and expect to keep i
touch with it. Yours very trul
& Zones. Station Chemist
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
Notice to Patrons

On the evening of Oct. l6, 1911
/ will close my meat market in the
Casey Hotel building. All those
owing any bills will please call
and settle same on or before that
date. CITY MEAT MARKET.
JAS. FIrzPAqnIeg, Mgr,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-07
Chickens for Sale

Plymouth Rocks and White Leg
horns, price of either is SOC each.sl
BERNHABD NYsrRoM, Morayia, Ida.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment ~
Creighton Medical college. 18th and Daven.
port SITS; Apecial attention paid 10 cOnfine-
ment cases: ali treatment supervised By
college professor. Phone douglas lls,,
Calls answered Gay and night
HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES-Best rem.
adv for itching. bleeding or protuding
PILES; SOC postpaid; samples free SheT-
man * Mcconnell Drug CO., Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

BIRTHS AND DEATHs.

Births-Charles and Rose Holyoke, go
North Forty-seventh. boy; J. A. and Caro-
line Kennedy, 500 South Thirty-elghth. girl:
NJ. j. and Mary Funk 723 North Twenty
second, girl; James and Nancy Mcintyre,
1914 Castelar,, girl; !. l. and M. Mitchell
26O2 Hamilton, boy; Arthur and Olive Nc
Iaughlin, 4523 Brown, girl; Henry and
Grace Milburn 2S04 Spalding, girl; Paul
and Babista Leneman, Thirtieth and Elm,
10y; Carl and Florence Sandberg, 4165 Cum
ing. boy: Fred and Belle Waugh. The
Majestic apartment, male twins.
Deaths--Mary NJ Haley, % years. Me
mortal hospital: John ]. Wright. So years,
2bl6 North Twenty-sxth; baby Delsh, 1104
South Thirteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
DEArH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

ANDFRES-G ottlieb. Wednesday. March
~, at his residence. 1888 North Eight
eenth. aGed IS years.
Funeral notice later
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
WANT ADS

Want ads received &C any time, but
60 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
for morning and Sunday editions.
Want ads received after such hours
will have their FIRST insertion under
tho heading, TOO Late 90 Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
HELP WANTEO-MALE
agents, Solicitors and Statesmen.

WANTED-A live
concern to handle the
Milwaukee Concrete
Mixer and Milwaukee
Hosting Engines. Will
give exclusive territory
to party that can get
the business. Our ad-
vertisement can be seen
in the Engineering
News and Engineering
Record. Write to the
Milwaukee Concrete
Mixer & Machinery Co.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTEL.


!. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
NEW Co $40 to $500. NEW PLANS.
This Is new firm organized by the
LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF
OMAHA TO LOAN
TO any honest person owning HOUSE
HOLD GOODS, PIANOS etc. or
holding a salaried position. at the
rate OF PER CENT PER YEAR
JUST THINK, YOU PAY
bOc interest on SO for one year.
l25 interest on SIS for one year
$3.50 interest on $50 for one year.
AL OTHER SUMS IN PROPOR-
TICN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Reasonable Appraisement Charges
INDEPENDENT LOAN COMPANY,
ROOM 2O4, WITHNELL BLDG,
N T. Cor 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
M. P. Byrd
FOR EASTER

NAgAII We are prepared % I'm orders
w an FOR the Attest and best paper
pApER at the best price.
- 80 Let as estimate for YOU.
Rose Wall Paper Co, F.2 2S9s
Formerly Of the Rose Art 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnishsa noom--ContInued.

FOR RENTING bed room, private
,mny, modern good location. SIS N. 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLAsSRICATION-One
insertion 4 cents per word and
cent per word for each subsequent tn-
scrtiOn. Each Insertion made on odd
days, u cents per word. $3.50 per
line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
to a line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
EDUCATIONAL
FLORISTS

PRETTY flowers and Fsrrelrs syrup.
Where the first grow the latter Is con-
sumed II }. e. schultz, 26l2 Taylor 81.
will bring this ad TO The Rec within three
DAYS he will receive an order for a SOC
can Of this delicious syrup,
BENEFITS Flower Dept East entrance.
L. Henderson, 1919 Farnam Douglas 1918.
J. II. BATH. 1923 Harvey, Douglas 5000.
HESS & swoBoDA. 1n5 Farnam st.
A. DoNAGHUE, 1907 Farnam D. 1901; A-lOOl
BRANDEIs cut Flower dept, new store.
Nuraeries.
SEED Prosperity moves on
erltches when crops 90 wrong Build up
YOU hank account By raising the best that
gTows. Roberts Improved Reds Yellow
Dent You have heard Of this high yield
ing prfze winner before-the highest Yield
ing yellow corn in the worlds class for 1909
write today for free corn book, giving full
particulars aud prices on all leading va
Kettles OF corn grown. +. ID. Roberts, Red
Oak. Ia. RI. No l. Shipped on 10 days
approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

22S HOWARD STREET, LARGE SOUTH
FRONT ROOM.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
MOVING, STORAGE, CLEANING

PIANO moving, Coles storage and ex-
press. 1916 Capitol Ave, ID go, Assn
iDg furniture packing; HrepToof storage
City office. ~ S 18th Doug 3.H Ind R-l4g-
OMAHA VAN a STORAGE 90 clean,
our carpets on your slOoIs. electric vacuum
cleaners ~ , lb.n. w - lltD itpuE 4.b
BENSON TRANSFER-Furn pianI
moving transfer work OF all kinds. 5lS'5
~ I'm ~ is - 81 ''s1 1895
INLrpRIN - Moving Express and stor-
I1l'hi-N - age Co, Phones n. 1900.
Ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

NEWLY furnished front room for lady
employed during the day, breakfast II de-
sired Bemis Park Harvey $685.