davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
BERLIN FLAME SWEPT
Eastern Shore Town Prey to Third Big
Fire in Twelve Years.

Berlin. Md, oct. s.-sparks from a pass
ing locomotive started a fire in this town
ON Saturday that ragged from noon until
sunset, destroying most of the residence
section, two churches and three big man
ufacturing plants, entailing a loss esti-
mated to be nearly 100000.
The Berlin Veneerlng Works. which en-
ployed several hundred people. was the
first building destroyed. In a short time
the high winds carried the flames to the
residential section in the southern part
OF the town.
The local fire department was unable
10 cope with the flames. and assistance
was asked from the volunteer forces al
Salisbury and Ocean City.
The flames continued to spread in spite
OF the efforts Of the combined fire organi-
zation. The Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches c. j. Whaley's planning min, an
other mill, and score of dwellings IN
addition to the veneering works, were de.
stroyed.
The homeless people were made COM
Portable for the night by the more fortu-
nate residents.
Berlin is situated on the Baltimore
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway. has a
population of about 1900. and is one of the
most prosperous towns on the eastern
shore OF Maryland.
This IS the third fire that has visited
this town within the past twelve years.
The last serious connagration took place
about two years ago when the whole busi-
ness portion of the town was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
-. .l NnndevIlte.


The word vaudeville" which now
means n play in which songs are intro
luced, is a corruption of Vaux de Wire,
tue names Of two valleys in Normandy.
4 fuller in Wire, in the fifteenth cen.
tury, composed some humorous and
satirlcal drinking songs. which were
very popular throughout France, under
the name of their native place. "Vaux
le Wire" The terms seem to have
been corrupted into voix de vile. A
collection of songs was published at
Lyons in 1861 entitled "Chansons Voix
de Ville," and another at Paris in 1876
called 'Recueil des Plus Bellies Chan
sons en- Forme des Voix de Vile"
Both these publications. were probably
reprints Of the original songs. At any
rate. the name vaudeville" has In some
way grown out of Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Social and PersonaL Noles

J. Calvin Lowe. Of this city is spending
a month with relatives IN Dolmar.
Mrs Jackson Ellis of Dclmar, is the
guest OF relatives in this city.
Samuel Malonoy. Of New York. is visit
ing relatives I'm this city.
Frank Odoli of Poughkeepsie. n. Y, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Sophronia Warrington. OF Ba-
cons, Del, is the guest OF friends IN
this city.
Mrs, Martha McWhorter. Of this city.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. T.. n. Jes-
ter. at sassafras
William Morris and wife have return
ed TO Wilmington after visiting in Ce-
clifton. Md.
James Davis has returned to this city
after visiting his parents at Sassafras.
Miss Georgnia Enos, Of this city, has
returned home.
Misses May Kumpel and Hattie Cul-
len have returned to Middletown after
visiting in this city
Miss Lizzie Rauedge. Of this city, is
ysing n Odessa.
Miss Margaret Baker and Miss sharp.
of Wilmington. have returned after a
visit IN ST. Georges.
Miss Louise \. Corbett of Odessa, Is
the guest of Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Lester and daughter
have returned to st. Georges after a
two weeks visit with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. John Lattomus Of this city. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Smith
at ST. Georges.
Miss Mary Roberts has returned tc
st. Georges after a visit to this city
aF O..
visiting relatives in this city
Herbert Wilson has returned to Hen.
derson after visiting in this city.
Frank Manchester has returned ts
this city after visiting his parents IN
Sharptown, n. j.
J. d. Carter has returned from Bal
timore.
Miss Flora Tolson. of Millington, Nd
is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Eugene Davis. Of West Grove
is a Wilmington visitor.
Miss Mabel Armstrong OF this city
IS a guest OF Miss Elizabeth Pusey in
Avondale.
Mrs. Martha Humes. OF Avondale. is
a guest OF relatives IN Wilmington.
Miss Florence Gebhart, of this city.
has been visiting her parents IN Hook
essin
Misses Lillian and Sarah Summer
willie. Of West Grove. who have been
visiting here, have returned home
Miss Ella Mulln. Of this city who has
been visiting relatives in Avondale. has
returned.
Mrs. Counsel, Of this city. Is being
entertained by the Misses Mcintyre. in
Elkton
Mrs. W. II. Lewis and daughter have
returned to Elkton. after visiting IN
this city.
Mrs Louis Blansheld and daughter.
Nelma' Of Chesapeake City. are visiting
IN WnmingAn
Mr and ~. Joseph Bair Of Colora.
Md, are guests Of Wilmington rela-
tives
aatss Sophronia Barton. OF this city
Is visiting her aunt in Chesapeake Cltv
After visiting Miss Gibson al Ches-
tcrtown Misf Niois Frederick has re-
turned TO her homo IN this city.
Tho members Of the Ferd Funrrcr Male
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
NJ. D. COHN & CO.,
A RalIroad on cnrve..
B. Jeselsohn, Auctioneer.

The first railroad west OF the Allie
ghanies was built from Lexington to
Frankfort, Ky. In 1881. The road was
laid out with as many curves as posi-
bic, the engineers declaring that this
was an advantage. The cars were in
two stories. the lower for women and
children, the upper for men, four per-
sons being seated in each compartment.
The cars were at first drawn by mules.
but after a time a locomotive was made
by a Lexington mechanic. The tender
was a big box for wood. and a hogs
head was provided for water which
was drawn in buckets from convenient
wells. In place Of a cowcatcher there
were two poles in front fitted with
hickory brooms for sweeping the track
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
what Our Eyes DO Not See.

Suppose that our eyes were attuned
to the vibrations revealed to US by the
bolometer. Instead Of seeing the stars
that we now see we should perceive
those whose light has long been extin-
guished, whose existence the methods
Of modern physics have enabled us to
prove. The sun would appear surround
ed by its corona. changing in form and
position every instant, and we should
no longer be obliged to wait for total
eclipses to study this phenomenon. Cur
rents Of hot air would become visible
like snow squalls. and the science of
heat would have no more secrets.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Preparing for Season
sneclal u Nd ENenlnr InnrnnI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, oct. 3.-The Century Clubs OF
lower Delaware are preparing for the
seasons work and will reopen next
week with elaborate programs. The
Dover Century Club viii reopen on
Wednesday, the program to be followed
by musical program and tea. The
New Century Club OF Georgetown Will
hold its first meeting next Thursday
when a reception will be given. The
Milford New Century Club will begin
next Monday. After a greeting from
the president Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt, a
social half hour will be given under
che auspices Of the hospitality commit
the auspices Of the hospitality commit
Fisher Pierce.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
The First I.hcni1.

Legend tells us that the first phenix
was born in the garden OF Eden and
had its nest in a great red rose-the
first rose that ever bloomed. When
the angel drove Adam and Eve out
Of paradise a spark Of fire fell from
the angels fiery sword and burned Up
the phenix and his nest. out of the
ashes sprang a glorious bird, which
also lived 800 years before mysterious
" burning itself, at every recurrence
# which n new phenix is said TO arise.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Morarfan Alumni Meets

Delaware branch OF the Mcravian
Seminary Alumni held It's annual meet
ing on Saturday at the residence Of
Mrs /. Irving Handy IN Newark,
where they were delightfully."- enter
tained al luncheon Those present were
Mrs caleb Churchman Mrs. John G..
Gray, Wilmington: Mrs. l.. Irving Han
dy. Newark: Mrs. Davis Odessa; Mrs.
s. w. Emack. Philadelphia; Misses
Harrington and Watson. Dover; Miss
1iunn. FELTON,. Miss Ellison. Mt Pleas
anti Miss Newlin. Middletown. and
Mrs Arthurs. Kenton. Regrets were
received from DR.. Max Hark. president
of Moravian Seminary. Weslyn, Pa.
and also Mrs. HarlS.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
HIS 4sxpInnation.

"All men," said Mr. Meekton. who
was preparing a speech. "are created
equal"
what did you observer asked his
wife.
Il said all men are created equal
That is 10 say. that they are equal to
one another. This. Of course, is not
meant TO imply that they are the equals
OF their wives Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
Twentieth Anniversary Of Institution
Shows Gratifying Report.

Shows Gratifying Report.
The Home For Aged Women at Gil
pin avenue and Harrison street held
its twentieth anniversary on Saturday.
The institution is in good condition ac-
cording to the report OF the secretary.
Miss Stroud which stated many re-
pairs had been made and that 1894 was
received at the last donation day. The
only change In the board Of managers
was the election OF Mrs. John b. Mar
tin to an the vacancy caused by the
death of Mrs. Emma Quigley. But two
deaths occurred during the year and
the population al present numbers
forty Altogether there have been 147
inmates at the home There is still a
small debt on the institution which the
managers will make a special effort to
eliminate. The following officers were
reelected:
President Mrs l.. Kittlnger; vice.
president. Mrs. II. n. Rumford; secre-
tary. Miss Elizabeth Stroud: treasurer.
Mrs. G. +. Wollaston. Managers, Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Charles Bea-
denkopf, Mrs. G. G. Lobdell, Mrs. Han
nah Brown Miss Elizabeth Stroud.
Miss Albina Phillips. Mrs. L. Kittlnger,
Mrs. William X. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry
X. Grant. Mrs. II. p. Rumford, Miss
Anna Porter Mrs. ]. Nj. Horn. Mrs
J. b. Martin. Mrs. c. T.. Wolaston, Mrs
II. r. Bringhurst. Mrs. J. r. Bring
hurst, Mrs. G. w. Sellers. Miss Mary
Chambers, Mrs. Elwood Pyle, Miss
Mary d. Malone. Mrs. William T.. Haw-
kins. Mrs. Edith Craig, Mrs. Henry
Downing, Mrs. Vincent Hazard.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
STEAM BOAT FARES REDUCED
Rates on Boats to Philadelphia Cut in
Half

AS an experiment the Wilmington
Steamboat Company today reduced the
fare one half between this city and Phila-
delphia. For the remainder Of the winter
the fare viii be twenty-five cents for the
round trip between Wilmington and Phila-
delphia or fifteen cents one way. For
children the fare viii be fifteen cents the
round trip or ten cents one way. Captain
Horace Wilson. manager of the company
thinks this will be appreciated by the
public and viii result in a corresponding
increase OF travel during the winter. The
steamers are comfortable and warm dur
ing the winter months.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
PASTOR ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION
Rev. Keiswin Tells Vest Congregation
Of His Departure.

Through the columns of The Even
ing Journal the congregation Of West
Presbyterian Church was first made
aware Of the resignation OF the Rev.
A. n. Keigwin, after "a pastorate OF
twenty-siN years. Yesterday Mr.. Keig-
win formally made the announcement
and at the end OF the address, which
was filed with pathos. there were few
dry eyes IN the congregation.
The resignation win first be consid-
cred by the church session. after which
Ia win come before a called meeting OF
the presbytery.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
WANT FASTER BOAT
Richardson's Want Craft to Go Thirty
Miles an Hour.
sneclnl ID The Evenlnc InnrnnI-

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, Oct. 3.-Alden b. Richardson am
William W. Richardson are negotiating
for motor boat which viii make from
twenty-five to thirty miles an hour. The
Messrs. Richardson's object is to own
boat which can out-speed the Priscilla.
owned by their father. Harry A. Richard
son, fhe Priscilla carried away two cups
in the Motor Boat Racing Associations
regatta at Frontonac, Thousand ISLANDS,
this summer. making a record Of twenty
one and half miles an hour.
The new boat will be built at Clayton.
n. Y, and viii be s5 feet long with
S2-horse power engine. four cylinder type.
She win be built by Edward Heite. the
engineer Of the Priscilla and a practical
machinist The people Of the state capital
are much interested in the new boat and
the races which will be held between the
two swift boats
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Birthdav Dinner

In honor of the tenth birthday Of their
granddaughter Pauline Naples. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kelly gave delightful dim
ner last evening az their home az Rising
Sun. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M Eastburn. Misses Jennie
smith, Alice Smith. Mary MaclSlin. Ethel
Macklin Margaret MacKlin. Francis
Macklin, Edna Fisher. Margaret Logue.
Margaret brogan, Masters John Scott.
Robert kavanaugh. Richard knvanaugh,
George smith and Harvey Scott
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
his Experience with Love.

"Do you think that love is a diseaseT
"Well. It makes me feel far from well
at times
you? Why. didn't know you were
in love"
eTm not But l sit opposite it at q
boarding house table three times a
kansas City Journal
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
LAWSON IN HOSPITAL
Suffering From Tonsilitis But cOndi-
ton is Improving.

Boston, Oct 3.-Thomas w. Law
son is In a private Boston hospital
where for more than week he has
been suffering with tonsiltis and sun
day night was reported much better.
A fortnight ago his tonsils began to
bother him, but he paid no attention to
them until their swollen state nearly
robbed him of speech.
Since he was taken sick Mr.. Law
sons condition has given rise to all
sorts of rumors, the majority of which
were greatly exaggerated, but it is
known that his illness was at no time
serious, Richard j. Burton, assistant
secretary to MIR. Lawson, declined to
say just where Mr.. Lawson is, but he
did contradict the reports of pneumonia
and nervous breakdown,
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Reception at Babies Hospital.

ington street there will be an open house
and reception tomorrow afternoon from 3
until . o'clock. The board of managers
Will bc present and will be giad 20 show
interested persons through the institu-
ton.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Fire sweeps an IIIinOi, Town.

Peoria, H., Oct. 3.-Chn;icothe, ILL.,,
was partly destroyed by fire last night.
A block of business buildings was de.
stroyed, including the First National
bank building. the Chillicothe Bulletin
Office. the telephone exchange and sew
eral stores. Assistance was sent from
Peoria by special train.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Weddfne Annonnced

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Faithorn have sent
out invitations for the wedding Of their
daughter. Ethel Hobson l'aithorn to
james Austin Eiliason. They viii be mar
rlcd on October N. az the home OF the
brides parents. No. e06 Van Buren,
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD
Mrs. Annie Hall oreenwald Expires at
Hanover, Pa.
BY Publishers Press.

York. Pa. Oct s.-Mrs. Annie Hall
Greenwald, widely known IN the world
Of science. died at Hanover yesterday
She served as the presidenUof the Ma
tional Solrnce Club In Washington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
That Girl.

That girl az the telephone exchange
will help you TO get glazing done quickly
by giving you phones 400 or 1917. That's
James NJ. Bryan-always ready to put in
glass.
Evening journal., 1904-10-03
REV. PETTINGILL TALKS
Delivered an interesting Address at the

DeIINeFed an Interesting Address at the
High ,ool.
The usual Monday morning exercises
were held at the High School this
morning. No special feaeures were in
uoduced though several Of the scholars
gave recitations. The Rev. w. l..
Pettingil, pastor Of North Baptist
Church, delivered an interesting ad-
dress. His audience appreciated his
remarks by frequent outbursts Of hand
clapping.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
MR.. TURRELL In RYDER.
The NOrth:Dakota Fall Climate is Death
TO Hay Fever.

TO THE GAZETTE: I have been two
weeks in Ryder where | have
pitched my hay fever tent for the
season. | escaped SO well from nv
old enemy last summer that ! had
nothing to do but to try North Da-
kota again, with the result that
have not had a single symptom OF
the disease. | can walk boldly
with my face to a strong wind with
out feeling that pepper is being
driven intogmy nose and eyes. At
Mohall last year I found one spear
of rag weed, but there is not even
that much here. This place is 30
miles southeast OF Minot and COM
prises hotel, store and postofice,
all in one-a church, newspaper
the Ryder News-black-smith shop
and five or six small houses. It is
the end of the mail route from Minot,
and mail for Underwood, Oscar
and Douglas are made up here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

The location is south of the dis
trict known as "the hills, which
are the outside edge OF the old gla-
clal moraines-which are about Is
miles wide coming out from Minot.
On this side the land is very rich,
gently rolling and well adapted to
mixed farming. It has all been
taken up except few poor claims
in the edge Of the hills.
The Berthold Indian reservation.
nine miles west, is being fenced up
by the government for benefit of
the Indian ranchman and to take ia
cattle from others for pasture. At
the agency there are about LOO Of
Uncle Sam S wards, who, as far as
| can learn, take life without much
worry and without care as to how
they are to make ends meet. There
is also an Indian school of 250 to
300 pupils carried on, OF which |
hear good reports.
South from here to the Nilsson ri
river the country is uniformly good,
except some coulies and sandy
strips the last three or four miles.
There is coal underlying near the
whole region, though much of it is
at so great depth that mining is not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
Consumption

The only kind Of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion Of
consumption get a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use Of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands Of
cases, turned the balance in
favor Of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul.
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
4o9-4Is Pearl Street, New York.
soc and sroo; all druggists. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

Fred. Z. Warner returned last
Wednesday from a trip to Rochester.
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, boards its stu
dents for s1.85 a week. Good board.
Miss Inez Vaughn has returned
from her extended trip to st. Louis
and other southern and eastern
points.
Miss Louise Knowlton came up
from St. James early last week and
is visiting with the family of Fl. A.
Baldwin.
John P. Cooper and wife have re-
turned from their visit; with their
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Kvello, at
Lisbon, North Dakota.
Hubbard & Co. pushed along the
county fair by giving a large num-
Der of their patrons free tickets to
the grounds, along with purchases.
Hon. James A. Larson and wife
came oyer from Walnut Grove last
Wednesday afternoon, and spent
several hours in the city as the
guest of ]. Albert Johnson and
wife.
Fred Radtke of Johnsonyille, can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for county commissioner from
that district, and ]. w. Marvin of
that town, were in the city last
Wednesday and Thursday.
John Patrick Maher, arrested by
Sheriff Schueller on the night of
Sept. Sd, for assault and battery on
his father, was fined so and costs,
amounting to $12, by Judge Laudon
on Tuesday of last week.
Of the attractions, in addition to
the horse racing, at the fair, the
New Orleans quartette of colored
singers, easily took the front place.
They were continually in demand
and their selections were Loud ly
applauded. They were always
willing to respond and as a result
furnished big portion of the pro
gram time. The Wilcox Bros. in
their rolling ball and slack wire
acts, were also objects of consider
able attention and interest, while
Tony LaBertus work on the ira
peze was thrilling and pleasing.
Ed. Anderson's kaleidoscope enter
tainment, showing a train robbery,
the eruption of Mt. Pelee, and the
like, was given to hundreds of peo-
pie during the three days of the
fair. All of these artists will be
warmly welcomed if they ever re-
turn to Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

practicable to the farmer, and vet
there is enough for present needs
near the surface. For instance, the
settler on a claim half mile from
here IN sinking a well, struck coal
at seventy feet, while man brought
a load to the hotel a day or two ago
from a mine only three feet down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Warner, D.
W. Banker and William Whittet
were here on Tuesday. Banker
and Whittet left yesterday for Mon
tana to purchase sheep. Mr.. Bank
er has hay fever pretty bad and
urged him to stop for a month at
my sanitarium, but he thought the
enemy had too tight grip to be
shaken off by anything but Jack
frost.
Mr.. Whittet said this was his
first trip west, to which | replied
ne had made pretty good start.
Mr.. Warner is on W. E. Bakers
ranch FIVE miles north.
The crops here are good. Hay is
to be had everywhere and the
settlers are in good spirits.
0. B. TURREIL.
Ryder, N. d.
Sept. l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

SuD]eCLLO Cnduge
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Op.m 2:30 p m.
Leave redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;40 p. IN $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday 10: 55 a. m.
For Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
10 ST. Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday. 500 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, (daily except Sunday =. 10: 80 a, m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
No. IS, daily except Sunday 1900 a 40 p. m.
From Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN, A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. Winona, Mimi.
w. s. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
Tge
Redwood 0G3ette
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA, 1904.
BY AIKEN G. SCHMAHL.
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS cAzETTED.

Mrs. W. r. Caswell is visiting
with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Huntington of Plattsville,
Wis, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Pratt OF this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

A. g. Foster and wife of Seattle,
Wash, are visiting with Joseph
Tyson and wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
IN CALIFORNIA
IS A FINE WAY to winter for tho

Is A FINE WAY to winter for those that can af-
ford it, But for those that can't we have
something better. Let US fix you out with furnace
ana you won't mind the winter much or think so
much about warm climate, and beside the furnace
would benefit the entire family, making an even
temperature and uniform heat as desired through
out the house, thus avoiding sudden changes and
the consequent colds and sickness which follow
ne better health Of your family and the saving
in doctors bills will the entire expense of vour
furnace the first winter.
SATISFA CTION rrYAD n,rrr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
Minneapolis &St.L

To St. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago,
st. Louis, Peoria, Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines, and all points
beyond,