davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

The suggestion was adopted with
some dissent on the part OF one Of
the Nicaraguan officers, who was not
at all pleased TO have 10 acknowledge
Colonel Conrad's suggestion as pos
sible solution of the problem AS
you havs suggested plan," said that
officer, "who will carry il out"
"Ill try" said Conrad, "and il !
don't succeed" he put his hand inside
his shirt and pulled out folded piece
of paper, this is the address Of my
relatives in the United States with in
structions, If should be killed" Then
he turned 10 General Luis Mena:
General, want you TO give me two
men whom ! shall select 10 accompany
me" The general consented and
Colonel Conrad went ever 10 group
Of Nicaraguans and held 4 conyersa-
ton in an undertone with them, after
which he returned with two OF their
number TO the officers.
General" said Conrad 20 Mcna.
"one of these men shall return with
the news Of my success or death with
in three hours. They are both brave
fellows, ! know from observation, and
they both know what 10 expect. They
accompany me Of their own free will"
A moment later Conrad aud his two
companions disappeared in the dark
ness.
When Conrad and his men were
within quarter of a mile of the
enemy's pickets, they talked over the
plan Of action, which was TO be fol-
lowed. One man was left behind to
take back news Of a possible failure.
Conrad and P4ulo then went of to
feel tor the pickets For an hour
they cfepl through the heavy foliage,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
udson River Realty
Company's Office Sold

de Home Development Buys
h |s1G Office at the Corner of Column
y and Palisade Avenues-Old
F'nnany Gradually Getting out of
Timelight in Palisade.
F. Hudson River Realty Com
/ which has maintained the hand
\ brick and tile office at the cor
# Palisade and Columbia ave-
|. has sold out to the Palisade
ns Development Company. The
l. enterprise which has the de-
Y ament of West Palisade in
I,ae has revamped the old office
E,fnre. made several improve
Is and will at once take posses
preparatory to the opening of
Spring sales.
\ connection with the change, Mr..
n Douglass, of H. d. Douglass
Ion, sales agents for the new de-
ronent, said:
Tes we bought the old office and
fine lot it is on some months ago,
have not occupied it till now.
shall discontinue the old offices
Manhattan Street, New York, but
keep open the Office on the prop
in West Palisade. But the COM
Ms headquarters will be at the
isade office, so we'll known to the
rera public. We have a fine property
offer over on the Western Slope,
shall deal in lots and houses here
Palisade as we'll. Times in the
estate field could have been bet
.ir some time past, but things are
lady looking up, and we look for
season beginning next Sprin0."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
She Got the Seat.

A big, very big. and very fat col
ored lady boarded an Englewood car
at the ferry the other evening. The
car was crowded, and she was with
out a seat. She was accompanied by
younger colored girl. the latter,
also being unable to get a seat.
Look a here, Fan, you be ready
to pounce down on er seat when we
gifts to Palisade Junction I lay some
er desc here white trash 6uine be
gittin' off at dat town-dey shoIy
mus'-deed dey mus You take de
seat when yer gifts it and hold on
tel | cum. got too much fat to
tote standin' up all de way to Engle-
wood" And the laugh that went
round that car could have been heard
on top OF the hill. The old lady GOT
the seat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
A Sinners Simple PRAYER.

Rev. Lee w. Beattie, the new
minister at the Palisade Union Church
related a few Sundays ago an in
stance Of how layman, untutored in
the ways of prayer, was asked at
church meeting in New York to make
prayer.
ooh, I do not know how to pray.
| would not know how to do it. I
would not know what to say"
We'll, you just say anything" said
the minister. you will not be mis-
understood. God will know what you
mean. He always knows how to I'M
derstand man when he is in earn
est"
The poor fellow then knelt and
said:
ooh God, you know me a great deal
better than | know YOU I've been
bad very bad man. They tell me
you are good. My way is a failure.
Lead me in your way, that | might
know who you are, and what you can
do for me. | wan to know you bet
ter. If you can make me a good man,
do So Amen"
1T was the simple earnestness of
the man that made his prayer strong"
said Mr.. Beattie in alluding to it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
GARBAGE AGAIN,

According to a recent report of
Counsel Doremus, there is little or
no hope that any measure can be put
through the council that will allow
public contract given out for removing
garbage and ashes He says there is
nothing in the Borough law warrant
ing such action and that only cities
are allowed such privilege. If this
be true, it looks as though there was
sad deficiency in the Borough law
which should be remedied. 1t is little
short Of a crime to tax people $120
a year, in addition to our already high
taxes, for garbage removal Both the
health OF the borough and the pocket
book of the tax payer are involved, to
say nothing of the latters RELIGION!
Nobody may carry three water
melons under one arm" spanish
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
ANOTHER HEN STORY.
How Philo Lahm Fooled His Hens
Into LAYING Eggs.


1t is a strange popularity as we'll
as an unusual dispensation of fate
that so few proverbs and homilies
have ever been pronounced against
the hen. True, the Bible admonishes
us that as hen gathereth her brood
beneath her wing" and some mis-
creant has implied the fact that
certain type Of the genus female is
like unto the cackling hen But dogs
and donkeys, rabbits and foxes and
bears and eagles and hawks have all
been talked about in the annals of
folk lore to the disparagement of the
hen Whether this has been due to
lack OF character on the part of the
hen or what not. the fact remains as
stated
Of one thing we may be sure, the
utter stupidity of the hen is proven
bal, to say the least No other animal
or bird can match the hen at being
dullard. The man who didn't have the
sense he was born with would do we'll
as the running mate of a hen.
And be it known that the cause for
these unkind remarks about the hen
are brought out by an incident that hap
pened some time ago in Coytesville.
this borough. Mr. Philo Lahm took it
into his head to raise chickens. He
thereupon laid in a supply of a dozen
hens Of good breed, together with
rooster of similar standing. Proper
housing was given the hens and the
right kind of food administered, but
never an ego was forthcoming-not an
egg.
Finally, Mr.. Lahm, getting i'm
patient in the face OF a soaring price
and increasing demand for eggs, CON
cluded to use a strategem on the
hens. Suiting the action to the word
he made some hand-fashioned nests of
straw, filled them with artificial eggs
and lay by himself to watch for re-
suits. Immediately his back was turn
ed the hens went to nOsing about the
nests, then strutted back and forth
with a few cackles, only finally to
fall a victim to Lahm's cursed villainy
by actually sitting upon the nests, then
when the chinas were warm, up their
henships would jump, lay one or two
real eggs at the time, then run cack-
ling around the lot like the real things
from a prize hennery.
This went on for some time. until
the Lahm hens grew very proficient at
egg laying, and Mr. I.ahm soon had
about a - or Is per cent income on
his investment
Verify he has proven that as far as
hens go they can be fooled pretty
nearly all of the time, which is more
than can be said Of women for fool
ing them ever at all is very uncertain
sort OF task, if indeed it be possible
AT all
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
IMPORTANT SALES.
.ierick w. Bull Buys Two Lots on
the East Side.

Frederick Warrington Bull has re-
biz closed deal whereby he be
be- owner of lot No. block 5. and
10. 9, block 1, both east of Pail
/ avenue. One of these lots is
Eatsd east and adjoining the Cohen
b in Brook lane, the other is Just
r0Ite and to the east of the Z.
ssdon Clarke home in Bersford
Il
Ths is one of the most important
E;actions of the year, as one OF
IS lots is a prominent key to a
b talked of development in road
ling.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
She Was His Aunt.

Pallsadian, who had friend in
York who had been married
:. learned that he had again taken
.le. Knowing that a young man
i own Office was we'll acquainted
Inc newly-made groom, he asked
ay. what kind of a lady did John
4 thls time? Was she nice"
veil, | hope so, she was my auntw
'5lpon the Palisadian nearly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Buckley Wheeler in Arizona.

l-.kley Wheeler, who arrived in
r;on, Arizona, January 18th, where
Aas gone to be with his father. has
rtn home that he likes things
h there very much. He has en-
3 the preparatory school, and has
aed down to real work. He and
father journeyed to Denver, Colo
4 since he got to Tucson, which
I enjoyed much.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
NJ. Frederick's Brother Dead.

1seTt Samuel Fredericks, brother
!. i. Fredericks, died recently in
a'a' iron pneumonia. He was Ill
shorc while. He was a sue
~ business man and we'll liked by
sao KNEE him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01

You'd 'er been safe February 4 if
turtle had bit you about then, be-
cause it thundered."-James Wolcott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
Coats and Wraps for
Smart Occasions

We believe that our collection of Autumn and
Winter models in Coats Suits and Separate Skirts
to be incompatible in town for both most varied in
style and lowest in price. This season Coats seem
to be the favorite and showing in bargains from
$500 to $500 in single models is most complete
Here only few of the many tempting Harvest
Sale Specials
$500 COATS slS.0O--Lades' Fancy Mixture All.
wool Goats, only one Of kind all with large shawl
collar, etc-25 90 value $500.
$1,000 COATS $o.5O--LadieS Kersey Coats black
brown, large collar-a real bargain at $3.50
$500 COATS 81 2.OO--Al-woo Mixture Goats in tan
and grey variety to choose rom-al $500 Coas
are reduced to $780,
$3.50 COATS s1O.OO--Ths lot includes all the new
Winter models in fancy mixtures aad plain color coats.
$1,000 COATS 81 .OO--Here are Polo Coats in grey
with large collars also Mixture Goats and the plain
Black Kersey Silklined Coats
$1,000 COATS $5.OO--Only two Of last year styles bur
atl2 price, and there also two you may have al
$3.50
1898 DRESS SKIRTS 81. 9S--Panama and Serge for
materials black and blue guaranteed last colors-sev
eral styles to choose from, and just dollar saved
$500 GALATEA DRESS $2.5O--Blue and grew with
white stripes Galatea is one OF the strongest fabr
made and it is hard TO wear out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
Where The Harvest Sale Shines Most as Value Giver
Sale of Needful Novelties

Hand Bags Belts Belt Pins, Beauty Pins Needle
Work, ETC. This list is only meagre part of the
many bargains.
Hand Bags-laest styles and shapes veves with long silk
cords black and colors, Leather Bags long and short
handles beautifully trimmed tan and black CSC
Bets-elaStic black and colOrS, SOC value 42c
Bets-elasic black and coors, 25c value .......2lc
Mesh Bags from ..... Use to $l.9S
Special Mesh Bags, sl25 value. $50. -. .....s CSC
Chdrens Mesh Bags in silk and leather, good value DC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
Harvest Sale Bargains
For a Rainy Day

Raincoat the Kenyon worsted color olive raglan sleeve
very swell, $500 Value. ...............~s1Ooo
Raincoat Blue diagonal serge, $500 value 90
SlkHniSh Raincoat $500 value $1,000
Chldrens Rain Capes, red and blue ...........$2.96
Umbrellas special guaranteed rnproof and fast color plain
and fancy handles, CSC value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o9c
Umbrellas the Storm Hero unbreakable and unmatch
able, rainproof and win proof 81 so and CSC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
Harvest Sale OF
Ribbons and Embroidery

What wonderful value in embroidery ard
what pretty ribbons at such low pricesl" is " hat
you are bound to say. These are only few of the
many extra values to meet here:
styles 24-nch Embroidery Flouncing, SOC value 25c
6 and 8-nch Embroidery 25c value. loo
4inch Embroidery, l0c value. ........ SC
Special Gin Silk Ribbon in black and all popular coors
l9c yard
A. 5 and 6-inch Pure Silk Fancy Ribbon in Persian and
floral effects at............. zoe and Csc yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18

Great many Specials we haven't
the space to mention. Everything
plainly tagged in the store
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
ID Y0J KNOW
 ANY IF THESE?

The governors office. in Juneau, uas been appealed to for assis- auce in an endcayor to locate cer- .al missing persons, and has re Qosged that the newspapers of AL .gska give publicity to the names of those who are sought The follow ing have been inquired about by anxious relatives:
 joseph Nouns Erilsen. left Mink Check. Oneida county. Idaho, nine .ru years age. for Colorado. and not heard from since.
 Frank Ausmus. of Mysyille Mis- r,a. dark complexion. black hair Ga.s brown eyes. five feet six inches
 ue.gbt last heard of IS years a- m letter from Kozebue Sound. 11s6a when Ee.was with a whaling company living. is 5I years of
 x. B. Aus m. at one time lived at Emnaro. Alaska. where he claimed a own mining property. Was in Settle about three years ago, and - supposed O have returned to Ram. par Is well advanced in years.
 Charles Burns, native of st. Louis,
 -sowt #5 years of age if now Isne red hair or may be mixed  n gray las heard of in Nevada ears ago. a. which time he was leaving for Alaska Sister wishes 10 locate. Co adjust property mat
 .ay information relative to these persons should be sent to the Gov .rnU.s office. Juneau. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
0LD TIMER
 BREAKS NECK

William W Rudolph. one of ha hest known carpenters of th.s
 t,a me. with 8 fatal accident at Warm Springs Bay on Friday morn
 ing. and ha body was brought .o Ju. uou Sunday ou launch Rudolph
 a company w.h Joe Na.cm who Is hi. partner in tbc erection of a saw. muI at Warm sprnzaEay was work
 as on the now min building. when la accidentally rarI landing square 1y uu his head oa che beach The distance Rudolph .GeU was mot over sixteen feet but in striking his head was forced back. breaking his neck. He managed to humble a few words before expiring His partner EaIem. immediately started o are range for a boat to bring the re- mains to Juneau
 Wm. N Eudolph was born in cen. .ual Iowa. in 1N57. and came to AZ asN nearly twenty-five years ago. marrying a native woman one son surviving the union He was for a . long number of years associated with . Ne5 ElI.nEar 0 the contracting hHs. ness. and was a skilled workman
 The firm of Rudolph and EHanEar . is we'll known here to aN old timers. las hey were here in 95 and .a>. and built good many buildings har. as that time. many of which are s.iU standing
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
TOWN TALK

l Iasteu for Jbe wedding bells in ] |Jr- near future
 VIII Begau and Miss K. Reagan |-v' staying at the Fifth Avenue Ho- ! ..L. on their way to Fairbanks.
 M l.. Hopper. representing the .F.-aian-Barker Shoe Company ar |rvad in che city on the City of . Seattle. and w" spend a few days .ta town
 Taa Princes. May arrived in port |at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon with |a passengers and lIS tons offreight ind sailed south at midnight with IS ! lasseUgers
 party composed of c. c. Sip .ar.re. E. J. sweeney Vic Sparks, NtW Wrgat and Clyde Talbot made the round trip to Hatnes on the ! Florence yesterday
 Mrs James McCIos6ey and sons, Juneau. arrived on the City of
 Ie and left this morning for u where they will spend the . summer with Jim"
 The City of Seattle got in at ..aa Saturday night and sailed again .7. l2:@o. She brought in 40 pas
 ngers and 40 tons of freight. and : took out 8 passengers.
 Mss v McKmstry and Miss D.. . X. burn arrived on the Princess May
 and while in town were registered lat ue. .Puuen House. They left for . Dawson this morning.
 Mrs. Atbelstau Day, wife of the Dawson assayer, came upon the May and left for her home this .m.wng. While here Mrs. Day
 wed at the PuIlen House
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
WORK
 BY GUN CLUB

THa sEaeuav Cam s.Hn made .a.E at Hr..r H.H. ur H .r grounds near a. Ha sixth Avenue which conditions. were very
 I# W.re .HaHn a. Hn."""H @ and the I.Ht H1" T.. scores were as En.laH
 Pred Weber, uu. ..
 Nn6.I af aa. O.
 JIM E.II.rH au Q.
 Ur IE..H. IaH
 Norman N..H.r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
MANY HURT
 DURING RIOTS
|nr AIasEa News RuraaUI

JBy Alaska News Bureau1
 CLEVELAND. O. June I2-Seoras oi riots took place in .his city yes to-day between the striking Earmen. makers and Che imported strike Iraakors. Many persons on both sides were injured. and hundreds of arrests followed the demonstrations.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

Don't lend trouble to your friends If you must deal in the commodity just give it to them.
 The most fascinating. exercise in the world is knocking. At least accom- pIjshed knockers never seem to tire.
 One way to be happy is to,keep an appetite for breakfast
 True. there is an endrto all things but of most it is better bo be associat- ed with the front end than the rear.
 Probably the reason some men marry is because they instincdvely know that they get alonglbetter if they have boss.
 If you are modest andN retiring let other people praise you. You will never be embarrassed byIadulatOn.
 Kitchen maids wiItbe scarce just as long as Lord Percy Agernon de Mont morency shows such a decided prefer ence for the beautiful cloak model
 A girl doesn't necessarily string a young man just because she has him on a string
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
G.IN5 0JT
STRUGGLE DIsCouRAGES MANY CITIZEN or ALASKA.

all jay with aa aching rest a- night;
 agaga 60 make any one give lyas Kidney Pills vii give re-
 . cure -le gaylal4ei -- every A-leg -- .-y.- -s convincing proof that tais
 N. Thomas. l4g- 5s.a st., .-.-. .-.r says.
 ll.-- .L Deans Kidney E.lls been thoroughly proven Co me ...-.s s-a.-y have lg l-s-,a-
 --.ua-.a.. a.AlE them. About Hu -a-s $50 suffered from pains back a.. believe the trouble caused by excessive running of sewing machine. As Duau S hL--
 al- been used by mem ... ul cur -a..g with -ae best Of .s--.s. nas advised .g try them. ..uu- lg alg qualification .lgg proved .g ge dust vla, required, driving away my aches and pains and luproF
 g health. have kept a supply uaa house since -ueu knowing a -llv cal be relied upon to give ...el Egu kidney disorders, For sale tg all dealers. Price 90 r.aus. Iostar-LluurD Co., Buffalo, Eav York. sole agents for the Unit al States
 uaular Che uame-Doau's-aud .a no other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

The Tabe dHote dinner at the FuIlen House -z better Chan eTer. Why doa3 g1u Cry G. You are vel come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling g big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 H Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
L BS ID MET
 IN WINDY C.Ii
-Rr -Alaska News Rnreaun

PORTLAND. May 2f- Arrange ulnts are being made by Alas@ns hcla for an Arctic Brotherhood meet iHs to be held in Chicago
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

NaLALa-. --. . -.. - au,r,4 lys -- us...- Q. a--s.. l-E-s.oa Ea.-.,s ,... -. 4. el a- .--gg-.a-.-- z. . L-.el .als-. -..z lross -.y- ....s--.. .- aSk- CA e. ----- --. ..- ..s s-- ,s@y-E. .... .--... SAasuag, ,- aA--. Vision N.a.,. ,. -... asSa. e. y-l a-r. Dollars 4l- s.rg.-s --.# Ead laa. sa.. .-.-as.- us u-ag. 1-.s.. ..... L.ully. ,a- .-.- a.a -..-. et eg and -l--ag Lle Jl.-.l States, .. slu -s now la -.p.s.. ...- N. Ee--- as -.-.A .- -.. ... Court Ee- .le u.su... u. a..as ~. v-..-. N..... u. sad information .- sam gl u-a.. .a .....z.- -.. .. creed -o le ..l .. the United states. iu5
 NON, IHEE-E-aa -I us TERED. aal al ggrs -..r.= u Jle sad .s.a
 y. be and appear U..... yL--el gg-r.. a. s.. and show cause. k a ~ on Or g.Egr. .-aa...a -a. ... vsl. A. D. l.-L. wag Che sad estate. a..s. O. rCt vest ta tl. ya..e. States plaintiff herein
 AND IT Is E-EI..a. that this Notice aa. -E-a- -a IsagG for SIX cons. iA. Saa.uay Alaskan. ol general circulation sksgway Precinct. District ..
 Dated h.s l.ra day .. " lslL THOMAS
 First publication May
 Last pu5.a aaaul June -r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BONO Ouinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1 falls to cure. E. W. GROVES sig usturs is on each box 52c,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
0IE PLACE
SECOND CHOICE FOR REPAIR WORK.

v.... ar clock ... repair work you ... only one .. a.a. is our Ee- .a.r ua sec a.N. AS GOOD AS ..E w. do work .. make .gas as z1oa as new ..s- N. .. guu eyes Wa.a a. ...l make them guaa7 for examination.
 r--.az .u che 5ew.ry. and souvenir l.. Come and
 IN.TA.
 gewglar and Cpuuiau.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
gAts TELLS CHARACTER.
Color -f u-f Said Co Iadteafs Q Psr-
 -- L--Lr--.--.r--

fat Blonde o- Haa1- and dark r-1 without bar # Hr H1rrster fr- from o. rho average hafl- man fs ar Hlrn -eitI1s 1. e.H.r that De rcs- H --rm reH rai3re7 rabbit H rrHT eerua .a - totally Hf H-e -f fH f
 apply
 rrr-- fHo frH 1r - Co., Ono Dollar brttfaz guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

sae for home cooked meal ...,s. clean service. WleTeg At -e New ayme Restaurant Fifth
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

FOR SALE-SEWNG MACHINE in
 good condition. enquire of Mrs F.
 DOree. a~
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

n. Dry HUaag Tor summer use, Special Er.ue this month
 .Co PER RICK .-H ERE TANLo oE--Tboug
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
N -.E --N-----S-. -.- --.----- -

IN THE uNlEEl STATES .ls-.-.. COURT E-R Eaa l.s--->r u.
 ALAShA. DIVISION E.....
 AT JUNEAU.
 Ne S41-A NvA-~l --. ORDER. UNITED sIAIl~ -a -.......N-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

speaar aa tbe Daily uaEaa1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

Eae Esa-g yt A-Aaa >a-a. Dggs,se-, and l. M. ..-s...r >egA y, -e ...,- aa.-s
 a.~- Nya.- .s| e. Alaska, u..s.-- Naa..u v
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12
WOOD TO BURN

=EE sALEI FIRE SALE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

Gua Dollar bottles guaranteed. Win HrRt. Special Agent, skazwsy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

Don't lend trouble to your friends If you must deal in the commodity just give it to them.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

The most fascinating exercise in the world is knocking At least accom- pIished knockers neverfseem to tire.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

One way to be happy is totkeep an appetite for breakfast
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

True. there is an end ito all things but of most it is better to be associat- ed with the front end than the rear
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-12

If you are modest andN retiring let other people praise you. You will never be. embarrassed byIadulauon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
OFFERED FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures.

9AFES-Overstocko with secondhand
safes. all sizes and makes; bargeina Amer
lean Supply 40. lilo Tarpam b.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses ana oOttaGss-oontinusa.

~, FOR lRENT-THE, BEST GROOM. MOD
6 IN COTTAGE IN THE NORTH PART
~, CITY. GOOD LOCATION, REASON
A ~ RENT. NO CHILDREN APPI Y
'lll NO. eth AVE OR PHONE WEB. 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

ONE 7-foot oak cigar case, plate top;
one 9-foot oak show case, silent salesman
type, plate top, first class condition. bar
gain price. J. II. Schmidt, 24th and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
SILKO CHICK FOOD

is the best in the market for young chick
ems. Made from pure grain. For sale b.
all dealers.
A. w. WAGNER AGENT.
60l n. 10Th ST. Tells Doug. ll4e Ind ASS