davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
NOTES FROM oMAHA's SUBURBS
Fort Crook.


First Lieutenant Ord and family are now
comfortable enfconcod in their new quarters.
Private August Krummell, company C.
was hOnorably discharged after three years
and three months service.
Private Clarence Il. Weber, company C.
has beon granted a thre-months furlough,
at the end of which he will be discharged.
Private Charles Menke. company G, was
today discharged after three years and three
months service He spent his furlough with
his parents in st. Louis.
Private Paul Echert, the tailor OF com
pany Il, returned to the post Thursday ana
reported OFF two months furlough, which
was spent in the east visiting friends and
relatives
The new flag STAFF has arrived and will
soon be raised in front of the guard house.
ON the southeast corner of the parade
ground. 1t Will be between ninety and
one hundred feet high.
Second Lieutenant Lewis arrived at the
post and reported for duty Thursday. He
has been attached to company C. He is di-
rect from the West Point Military academy.
being OF the class of 1896.
Second Lieutenant Newall arrived at the
post direct from the West Point Military
academy and reported for duty. He was
a member of the class of 1896 and seems
well pleased with his new station
The second battalion, composed of COM
panies c. +, G.. II, under the command of
Captain Ketchum. made a short practice
march, leaving about o'clock a. m, re-
turning about p m, making about eigh-
teen miles.
Second Lieutenant Dalton and a small
detachment left today for a lengthy tour
of survey through the state. The depart
ment contempates preparing military map
OF the United States, and small parties Will
be sent cut from every post in the service
to assist in the work,
The band boys have gotten their new
musician stripe on their trousers and now
make q much better appearance than be-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
WORK or GENERAL LAND orFicE.


NtCnuN w
WASHINGTON Oct S.-Commiss'oner
Lamoreaux of the general land Office has
made his annual report to the secretary
Of the interior for the past fiscal year
The total land selections during the year
were "a. 200 900 acres OF which i,SSO9l5
were homestead entries and 6IS9.59l rail
road selections. The increase In selections
over the previous year were iSO2.613 acres
The cash receipts were S2,1Ob.36l, an IN
crease of S729O7 Lands patented to rail
roads in satisfaction of grants. l5.52iS4i
acres an increase of 7,343,5OS acres over
last year; agricultural patents. $40 400. an
increase OF 2 CPS 4S0 acres. The total num-
total vacant public land In the United
States is 60O,0iO 671 acres. Of which BIG
65lS6l are surveyed and 2S3.3SS,SlO un-
surveyed The amount of land surveyed
during the year was S.90S,S0S acres.
Considerable attention has been given
during the year to correct surveying and
in nearly every public land state resurveys
have been made upon reports OF the ex-
aminers.
Commissioner Lamoreaux makes the fol-
lowing recommendations: That the appro-
priations for surveys and resurveys OF pub
lie lands be made Hontinuous that laws
be made creating the office of surveyor
general Of Alaska; establishing national
irrigation commission; for the compulsory
attendance of witnesses at hearings in con.
tests before the district land officers; for
the protection of timber ON public forest
resery" tions; to regulate timber on public
lands not embraced within forest rescrva-
tuns; and for the protection of timber
and other growth on the public domain
from destruction by fire. All the legisla-
tun recommended is now pending in CON
gress.
The report contains a review Of the entire
work Of the general land Office. together
with the effect of past legislation and de-
cisions of the supreme court on land cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
--=-
LINCOLN's SOCIAL SIDE.

LINCOLN, Oct 3.-tSpecial)-The first
society event of the season was Mrs Lam
bertson's and Mrs d. A. Campbells "at
home on Thursday at the formers home
on Seventeenth and G. Over 100 guests us
tened to Mis- Wurzburg play the harp
those who have heard Mrs. Wur2burg ana
seen her hands touch the strings OF a harp
which in itself. before its strings are VI
brated is tradition. poetry, patriotism, know
it for an unique sensation. Mrs. Ella w
Peattie, who has become famous in the
literary world, read a portion OF the tourth
chapter of "As You Like It." After this
she read How Jacque Came to the Forest
of Arden" a clever original sketch full OF
beautiful sentiment and which initiated
;hakcspeare's onomatopoetc words. She is
gifted with q pleasing voice and manner.
Miss Miner made her debut in musical cir
cles by rendering artistically Grlegs Folk
Songs and Godard's Second Mazurka. The
interior of this home, which in itself and
It's furnishings is a specimen of artistic
:Cveliness. was on this occasion all the
more attractive with its graceful punches
of roses. American Beauties made the re-
1eptiOn room gorgeous, while tea roses lent
their fragrance TO the dining room. In the
reception han beautiful palms filled every
nook and corner
A very pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Bessie Osborn on last Saturday after
noon at her home, 1890 f street Those
present were: Maggie Skinner. Molie
Bird, Dora Bird. Pansy Van Fleet Eta
Cassidy Ora Cassidy Judson Cassidy Hazel
Moore. Bessie Osborn, Percy Osborn, Ray
Moore. ra
E. b. Woodward, son of Councilman W. A.
Woodward, left for Ann Arbor, Mich yes
terday to contiIMe his medical studies.
Mrs ]. c. Bell has just opened with her
stock of hair goods and cosmetics. En-
broidcry silks in holders, the best. Free
lessons given Stamping done.
w. A. Grimes of the Burlington store
house and wife have returned from Min
nesota
Ernest Haughton has returned to Lin
coin after brief business trip over tho
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Smith of Beatrice
came up to the city Tuesday to witness the
Mckinley parade and call on friends
Mrs Milford. who has been the guest o.
Mrs. f. w. Brown and Mrs. C. l.. Burr for
few weeks, has returned to her home in
Omaha.
Mrs. McKaig, wife of DR.. McKag of
Hastings, has been visiting friends in the
city the past week.
Clara Watkins returned Wednesday from
Minneapolis and Wisconsin, where she has
been visiting friends.
Z, H. Holdgraf and wife started for Hous-
.cr, Tex, this week.
John L. Marshall has gone to Chicago to
attend a divinity school.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Secretary Francis Decides the Cattle
COmnmny Nns No Right 10 thc Lnnh.

Secretary Francis Decides the tnttlc
Company Has 40 Right to the Land.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-(Special Telc-
gram)-Secretary Francis today rendered
the following decisions in land cases:
Nebraska United States against w. Nc
Gillen, Thomas Cooper and Kit Carter Cat
tie company, McCook district defendants
motion for review oycrrued McGilen's
tie company is held to have no right to the
land, it not being an innocent purchaser
under the act of March 3, 1891 William Il.
CAN'T and James A. Mile against state Of
Nebraska, ONeill district; commissioners
decision affirmed; land awarded to state as
part of school land grant, Joseph Graf, sr
against Christian Paschold and others, de
fondants motion for review denied; land
awarded to plaintiff.
South Dakota-R. X. Elliott against Fred
erick w Keeler, Aberdeen district; decision
affirmed; Keeler's entry held for cancella-
ticn on ground that he did not establish
residence.
lowa-Jesse G. White against william
Fahy decision affirmed; Whites contest is
dismissed for lack of proof, Nils Anderson
against j. n. SaIdin. decision affirmed; Sal
din's timber culture application cancelled
'cr conflict with law against sale of land
before final proof is made.
Wyoming-ShGrp Walker against Harry
L. Taylor, Evanston district Taylors mo-
tion for review denied; his entry is held
for cancellation on the ground that he
showed bad faith in making same.
Herbert w. Damon Of Nebraska has been
appointed transportation agent in the quar-
termaster's Office at Prince Utah.
p, Markley has been appointed post master
at Beach, Dickinson county, la, ana A. NJ.
Berthoff at Ord Madison county. same state.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

MUSCATINE. Ia, Oct. 3.-Richard Musser,
aged 73, one of the foremost and best known
iumbermen in the Mississippi valley, is dead.
Heart failure was the cause of his death.
LONDON, Oct 3.-WiliGm Morris, the
designer poet and author, who of late years
has proclaimed himself a socialist, died this
morning He was born in 1884.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Oct. 3.-(Special
Tolegram.)-Eon. II. A. Goddard. member OF
the state Legislature in 1891, a prominent
catteman and for years a popular citizen
Of this place, died here last night of appen-
dicitis. after an illness of six days The
funeral will take place here Monday and it
is expected that n special train will be run
from DeadwOod for the funeral. Mr.. God
dard was member of seven different secret
orders. all Of which will attend the funeral
in body The Masons will have direct
charge of the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
Little Miss ncnnetrs Party.

Miss Nellie Bennett gave a most charming
children's party last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her niece, Louise Bennett. The little
ones played games and danced, then marched
to the dining room, where a much tempting
lunch was served, much to the delight of
the tiny guests.
Those invited were: Gertrude Clark, Anna
McCague. Henrietta McCague, Gretchen Nc
Conncll Frederick Mcdonnell. Heth Vail,
Carrie Goldsmith, Dalton Risley, Louise
Northrup. Frances Damn. Winsor Megeath,
Brownie Bess Baum, Gilbert Loomis, Annie
Kelly. Robert Shields, Helen Shields Caro-
lyn Dickey Elizabeth Dickey. Martha Dale,
Dorothy Dale. Robert Williams. Nellie Kin
ney, Carroll Evans, Milton Williams, Mar
garet Williams. Edna Butler, Hazel Con-
nell Helen Sholes, Louise Bennett and Mar
garet Kennedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
Movements of Ocean Vessels, Oct. 3.

AT Newn YOrk-Arrived-Parls, from
Southamptons Augusta Victoria, from ham
burg; City of Rome, from Glasgow. Sailed
La Bretagne. for Havre; Mississippi, for
London; Spaarndam, for Rotterdam; Saaie'
for Bremen; Ems. for Genoa; Etruria, for
Liverpool; Ph0eaica, for Hamburg.
At RotteIdam-Sailed-W -Werkendam, for
New York. rg,.
AT LiyerpGpl-A -Arrived-Lucania, FROM
New York Saued-Gracie, for New York.
At sydney, n, S. W.-Arrived-Miower
for Yanyouyerr-
At Hong Kang-Sailed september 3O)-
Empress of japan. for Vancouver,
At Philsdelphia-Sa -Sailed-Waesland, for
At Bremerhaven-sai for New
York.
At Havre--saled-La Touraine, for New
York.
At uthampton-sailed-st Louis, for
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Rev. f. 1. Lyman and wife, who leave
shortly for Siam, gave picnic Thursday
afternoon to a number of their friends and
former schoomates, a gay company ana a
bountiful lunch made it a most enjoyable
affair The participants were: DR.. and Mrs.
d. r. Kerr, Rev, and Mrs. w. w. Jones,
Rev. and Mrs. f. |. Lyman, Rev. Il. a. Bell,
Mesdames Meals. Baudy; Misses Lawrence,
Connor Kerr. Oastler Lottie Hamilton
Julia Hamilton, NJ. f.. Hamilton, Jones
Baker Meals; Messrs. Baker, Lunn, Hamll-
ton. Nichols Oastler Robert Kerr and Han
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8,-(special Tele-
gram,)-First Lieutenant Thomas Connolly,
First infantry, has been relieved from duty
as acting Indian agent at Round Valley,
Cal, and ordered to join his company.
Captain Thomas NJ. Woodruff, FfIh in
fantry, has been detailed for duty with
the Florida state troops.
Two months leave with permission to ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
SCOFIELD'S
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

Our new Fail stock IS now
ready for inspection by the
public.
You are particularly re-
quested to look at our new
Ladies' Suits, new Separate
Skirts, new silk Waists, new
Wool Waists, new CIoaks,
new Capes and new Fur Gar
ments.
We guarantee our garments
to be the correct shapes that
will be worn in eastern cities,
materials correct and du able,
and our prices as low as usual
ly asked for garments with
less merit.
0.K\SseH!!'E!ht!n! K\;i';'2!i!'I: I'D!
10Th and Farnam, Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Henson.
Joseph McGdire was on the sick list dur.
ing the past week
Mrs. F. A. Bailey and little son Charlie
spent last Friday In Council Bluhs.
Mrs. A. Stafford has moved into the house
formerly occupied by w. c. Muford and
family s.rI
MIR and Mrs. Charles Smith. after an alb
sence of several months. returned to Benson
last Monday.
DR.. Mccoy is having his office remodeled
and large plate window glasses are belhs
put in the front
The Ladies Aid society met at the home
Of the president. Mrs. Sam Fnlayson, last
Thursday afternoon.
MIR w. c. milford and family have re
moved to Omaha where they Will remain
during the coming winter.
Miss Carrie Bodinson departed for her
home last Sunday morning. after week
visit with friends in Benson.
The regular business meeting Of the Ep-
worth league was held at the Methodist
church last Friday evening Plans were
made to give social in about month.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
pccuIinr TynhOid Enidemic.

SIOUX OILY, Oct, 3.-IspeclaI TeIegram)
In the southern part of Woodbury. county
there is an epidemic of typhoid fever among
the people living on the lowlands of the
Missouri bottoms. There have been half
dozen deaths recently OF prominent farm
ers or members of their families and there
are now twenty-five or thirty cases, sew
eral OF them critical. A peculiar feature
of the epidemic is that it Is confined to
the families of persons who came from the
south ten or twelve years ago and those who
are natives OF the state are not affected at
all
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
A Pretty birthday Party.

A birthday party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs Fisher to their daughter Mabel Satur-
day, September 26, at their residence on
Fourth and Bancroft streets Games
Of all descriptions were enjoyed
by both little and big folks,
after which refreshments were served
by the hostess. At midnight the guests de-
parted, wishing Miss Mabel the return of
many such happy birthdays Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. happening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccartney, Mrs, Barthold, Mrs Gates. Mrs.
Peterson, Misses 10 Green. Grace Gordon,
Clara Shultz. Della Russell, Florence Nc
Cartney. Lille Jacobson, Lizzie and Clara
Bird, FAME Endicott Anna Sorensen Nellie
happening. Anna Smith, Molly Golfer,
Blanche Gates, Lena and Mary Peterson,
Alta and Muriel BarthOld, Rosa Schultz,
Fannie Mccartney Jennie Golfer Laura
Bird, Mary wilkins, Maggie Mccartney;
Messrs. Charlie Smith. Tom Cline, John
Pennoyer, Henry Leader, Herbert Reade,
Roll smith John Oliver, John Alexander
Bird. George Bird, Nellie Bird, Ralph Rem
dels. Ralph Barthold, Clarence Higley, Eddie
Bird and andrew SorensOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
Matrimonial Events.

Mr.. William A. Van Noy and Miss Sadie
Cunningham were married Sunday, septem-
Der u, at the residence Of the h"ide's sister
on Poppleton avenuue. Rev. Charles w.
Savidge offcated.
Mr. william l.. Forester of this city and
Miss Minnie Smith of indianapolis, Ind,
were married at l p. In. Sunday Septem-
Der 81, at the residence % their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs Codes, Ali North Nineteenth
street. Rev Mr. Sayidge performed the cere-
mony, Miss Harding Of Boston, Mass. was
bridesmaid while Mr. Mcfarland Of this
city tCuk the part OF best man. The we'd
ding was a very quiet one. only few of
tho most intimate friends OF the bride and
groom being present, Mr.. and Mrs. For
roster will make their future home in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. e. Short announced the
engagement OF their daughter Herriet to
Mr.. Edgar Il. Hastings OF St. Louis. The
marriage will take place in November.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
People Who Come ana 90.

Miss Mae Sargent is visiting friends in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul w. Kuhns are in Wash
ington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Reynolds went to
Chicago last week
Mrs L. S. Dundy jr,, is at her parents
home i'm Newark, o.
Dr. and Mrs. Ludington are at the Madi-
son for the winter,
Miss Mary Buck returned on Thursday
from trip TO Europe,
Mrs. stephen n Melio is on a visit of
several weeks in Denver,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor White have taken
apartments at the Mercer
Mr. Max Schuedrsky of Paris France, Is
in the city for few days.
Miss Anna O'Brien will spend the winter
with her brother in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. p. Stebbins have re-
moved to 2204 Webster street,
Mrs. George Paterson has returned after
her summer on the Atlantic coast.
MIR. and Mrs, T. NJ Orr are back from
an extended trip through the east.
Mrs. Fred Metz. jr., accompanied by her
two children, left for st. Louis yesterday.
Mrs, Joseph Garneau, IT,, is in town on a
visit to Mrs. !. Il. Ringwalt her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Weller are en-
joying two weeks stay in Philadelphia.
Mrs Emile A. Bessire of Orchard Hill Is
home after spending the summer in the
east
Several of the members OF the Board OF
Governors of the Knights OF Ak-Sar- Ben,
including Messrs. Kiplinger, Jardine, Chase
Bartlett, Bryson and Penfold. with thelr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
Einc Art ENhibit.

Braun, Clement g. Co. of Paris are again
showing their beautiful carbon copies of
old masters paintings as well as modern
salon subjects at Whitmore's, 1919 Dodge
ST.. to continue during Monday and Tues
day a. M. This celebrated firm have re
Gently added the Berlin Gallery" as well
as the prize subjects of the 1896 Paris eX-
hLlt. No one should miss seeing this mag
niicent displaY.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Tonnage shows Marked increase
Over The Previous Year.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-The merchant
marine of the United states on June 80 1896.
according 20 the completed tabulation of the
bureau of navigation, comprised % .9O2
vessels Of i,1O3,SSO gross tons, II decrease of
$50 vessels, but an increase of $4,000 tons
over the previous year. Wooden sailing
vessels numbered 1914 of 23Oe $40 gross
tons. Iron and steel steamers numbered
$50, of 1,0Oi,l gross tons. Vessels docu-
mented at the Atlantic and Gulf ports num-
berel 1876. of 2667 313 gross tons; at
Pacific coast ports 1850 of 1892 tons;
on the great lakes, 2,333, of 1924 O6S tons, and
on the western rivers. ,229 vessels. of ga
527 tons. Vessels registered for the foreign
trade numbered 1881, of S449j4 tons. of
which PA are steamers. Vessels built and
documentel during the year number 72i, of
227 ,Og6 gross tons, or more than double the
construction of the previous year. on the
great lakes III vessels of 1OS,7S2 tons were
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Nnnrs-Iy-iilln,

Thursday evening, October l, DR.. Charles
r. Vance and Miss Sarah Treat Lyman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Lyman
formerly CT this city were married. Miss
Lyman was a graduate of the Omaha High
school, class of 80. Mr.. and Mrs Vance
will be at home after October % at 122
Bate street, Norfolk, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
SOCIETY STILL LANCUISHES
Beautiful Autumn Weather Has Had Little
Stimulating Effect
WEDDINGS THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Nuptiais Of note serve to Tiil the De-
and Tor Social wondcr--"Ho-
mnio" Night an Occasion
for U0x Parties.

gtnl society languishcs; and still the
magnificent weather which The Bee has
been celebrating continues to smile upon
the land and to give promise Of greater
activity to come The Wilcox high five
party, the Burkley-Wtckham wedding at
Council Bluffs and the pretty dinner in
honor OF Mr.. stockton Heth's birthday were
the only functions Of tho week which made
that period in any way conspicuous The
"Romola" night Of the Taber engagement
at Boyds was made a kind of society event
by the presence OF a number Of theater
aud box parties. and by the very general
assumption Of evening dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

ply for an extension Of one month has been
granted First Lieutenant George W. klrk.
man Eighth infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

fore. They also gave another OF their grand |
open air dDusSrts which was well attended |
Tho open lair concerts will socn be discon- |
tinuod and the grand orchestral concerts |
viii begin in the post hall for the winter
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
StirnrIsr NIr. IInIh.

MI Stockton IIeth was pleasantly sur
prised on Thursday evening, the annyer-
sary of his birthday. by the invasion of
number of young folk into his home. A
supper party occupied the early hours of the
evening, after which music and other social
amenities entertained the guests The par
lor and the dining room were tastefully
decorated with green; there were we'll ar
ranged tea tables for parties of four. the
gentlemen progressing from table to table
with each successive course,
Those present We're: Misses Wakeley
Taylor, Cady. Lindsey, Colpetzer. Belle
Hamilton, Webster and Allen. and Messrs
wilkins, Charles George Baldrige Howell
Young, Wheeler, Thomas Clarke and Heth
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Major and Mrs. II. s. Wilcox gave a most
enjoyable high five party last Tuesday even
ing in honor of their son, Mr.. r. e. Will
cox The rooms were decorated with pink
and red roses and refreshments and dancing
filled out the measure OF the guests happl-
ness. Prizes were won by Mrs. Uttley, Mr.
Eddy, Mr.. Horton and Miss Marty.
Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Fred Schneider, Herbert Robinson, H. UT
ley. C. Ochiltree. A. X. Squiers; Mrs. Squiers
of Chicago Misses Moore, Lehmer, NJ Leh-
mer, Inez Corbett Bowman Bowie, Marty,
willis, ROys, Carman, Ada Wilcox, Stem
X Hamlln and Wilcox Messrs. Eddy, Hor-
ton, Bryson, Willis, McCague, IL. Schneider,
Boudinot, Tate, Hamlln, Adams and Wit
man
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $240 CPS ,9l3; gold
reserve $123 1855, ,226.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Many lives of usefulness nave been cut
short by neglect to break up an ordinary
cold Pneumonia. bronchitis and even CON
sumption can be avertcd by the prompt use
Of One Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
Hall iS Now Omen.

The opening OF the new Odd Fellows hall,
Council Bluffs, Friday evening, was a swell
affair. The grand march was led by Mr.,
Charles NJ. Foster and Miss Laura Schiner
OF Omaha, there being one hundred and five
couples in line. The young ladies of Omaha,
being in full dress costume, made fine ap-
pearance and brought back the remembrance
of the AlS-Sar-Ben ball in Omaha about a
month ago; the hall being decorated in
colors and bunting, added to the magniR-
cence of the affair
Those present from Omaha were: Mr.
Charles NJ Fas.er, Miss Laura Schner
Misses May Shelley. MiLnie Rhoes Alice
Roekbud Louise McVorwal, Vera Burhaus
Nora Hanavan and Laura j. Raymond. and
Messrs. Dan Whitney, T. T. Ellers, James
E. Bell, j, p. Carr, ChGrles Wildman
Charles Willie and S. r. Yates
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04
Reception "a Mr.. blake,

Last Friday evening when Mr.. l.. J..
Blake appeared to take charge of his even
ing school and to his very great surprise he
found the room in possession of his pupils
and friends who extended to him most
cordial reception and a profusion of good
wishes.
Refreshments were served during the re-
cepton and a most cordial feeling was man
ifested by all present,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

Tho party in box E on that occasion at
tracted almost as much attention as the
performance on the stage. Mrs. Mansfield
was generally recognized and the dark man
who sat in front, with eycglass and slightly
bald brow was almost universally taken
for the famous actor himself. Men and
women were sure it was he; the matter ad-
mitted Of no controversy. And all the tim-
Mr.. Mansfield was resting and refreshing
himself in his private car a mile away, ana
tho man in the box was Mr.. "Bogey An
drews. a member Of his company, between
whom and his chief there exists no ta,re
than the general resemblance which exists
among actors.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-04

For tie finest garments produced see
Remington a. Kessler, tailors, SOS S. 18th
ST.. Barker block