davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
PhIIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. l7-BUTTER-
hqlc higher, extra western creamery, 23c.
EGGS-Firm; western fresh pc at mark
CHEESE-Firm; New York full esaal,..
uIl2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. I7-wHEAT-spot
steady; No. red western winter 6s Cd Flu.
lures quiet; December, Is lO9sd March. s.
$50.
CORN-spot steady; American mixed IS
Futures, quiet; December, IS I'D; January
As 4Ad; March, As SD.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
T R $:5::: Hsss 81 W e.. "
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
More Showers and Mercury on the
TObogRan.

More Showers and Mercury ON the
TOboggan.
The weather continues decidedly unset
tied throughout the central and western
portions of the country, due to the infiu-
ence of the low pressure noted over the
southwest in yesterdays report. This dis
turbance has deepened slightly over the
southwest and has extended northeast over
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys,
causing a continuance of the rains in the
valleys and rain and snow in the noun
tains.
The outlook is favorable for continued
unsettled and rainy weather in this vicin-
lily tonight and Wednesday, with slightly
colder tonight.
Omaha record of temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day OF the last three years:
precipitation .............l.S .O6 90 90
Normal temperature for today, 80 degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March /,
Ass inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1904
$50 inches.
Excess Corresponding period in 1903 So
inches L. A. WELSH
Local Forecaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Oct I7.-wHEAT-
Higher; December 77sSe: May, 7sSsc Cash:
No. 2 hard, 79qMc; No. 3, 77G7ss4c; No L.
1t8Ib14c; rejected, nc; No. red. sec; No. g.
S7aSSc No. L. Sac.
CORN-Higher; December, 1850; May
sac. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 47c; No. 3, 451ho
No. white, sic; No. 8, 50IAc.
oATS-Higher; No. white, 2S1ke; No. 2
mixed, 26Iac
EGGS-Higher; Missouri and Kansas
stock, new No. whitewood cases included
l9c; case count, lie; cases returned, nc less.
HAH-Higher; choice timothy, $l0.OOdlO5O;
choice prairie, SS25dS5O.
RYE-Stcady, 631hc.
BUTTER-Creamery 20l4c; packing, l4Izc
Receipts. Shipments.
Nneals pusss-sssssssssss.s.. l4bUuO l4b,O0O
Corn, us'.s.sss.sss.'......s. SS,OJO 700
Oats. Dus..sss.s.s..s.sss.s... I,OOo is, 900
The range OF prices paid In Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany. u0-ilI Board OF Trade building, was:
Articles. Open, High Low. Close. IYes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

On tne HTOuuCe exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 171kd
2l1sc; diaries, 16lzQ19c Eggs, firm; at
mark, cases included, 171ac; frsts, zoe
prime hrsts, &c; extras, g. Cheese, firm;
11Ad11%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

TOLEDO. Oct. l7.-sEEDs-Clover, cash,
ST. s7J5: October, s. 80; December s.. 30; Janu-
airy, 81 g2la prime aisike, T55; prime timO-
thy, S65
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
New YorIx MONEY market.

reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
sis2 05O08O gold coin and bullion, SO, 10. lS1
gold certificates, t46,sS7l70.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

els at Minneapolis private elevators and
5000 bushels at doderich Ont.
Oats United States and Canada, east
Rockies, Increase, g 469, 900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
London Closing stocks.

SILYER-Bar. firm. rs 1l-16d per ounce
MONEY-3h per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 4 per cent; for three
months bills, 4d41k per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
TreaauFN statement.

OMAHA, Oct. l7.-Bank clearings for to-
spending date last year E.87s $500
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
Available Supplies OF Grain.

NEW YORK. Oct. H-Special cable and
teleqraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes In
count:
Whsat-United States and Canada, east
Rockies, $4,000 bushels; anoat for and IN
supply. increase, 2.642, 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, east
Rockies decrease SIS, 900 bushels.
The stock OF oats held at present IN the
Chicago public and private elevators Is the
largest on record.
The leading increases reported this week
are a., 900 bushels at Manitoba, $4,000 bush
lis at Chicago private elevators, l55. 0oO
bushels 81 lincoln and vicinity, 5Q,o00 BUSH
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

WASHINGTON oct l7.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balance IN the gem
eTal fund, exclusive Of the SI50,vO0OOO gold
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
Boston Stocks and Hands,

BOSTON Oct. 17.-Call loans, 5d6 per
cent; time loans, sac per cent. ofical
quotations or stocks ana bonds were as
follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis Cash Close-Wheat: No. /
hard S4ssc; No. northern, S4lsc; to arrive,
si1sc; No northern, slSsc to arrive, Slssc;
No. g. 7SdS0c No. l durum, 73c; No. du-
rum, 72Iac. Corn; No. 3 yellow 4s2c; No.
3, 4sAc oats: No. white, 26%c; to arrive,
1624c; No. g. 25Q25kc. Barley 34a46c. Rye.
63hg6SAc. Flax, 96%@97hc
Duluth Cash Close-Wheat; No l north
SIC; TO arrive, SIC; No. durum, 75c; No 2
durum, 74c. Oats, 28Ikc. Barley, 34GI6c.
Flax, 9Sc to arrive. CSC.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. H--WHEAT-De-
cember. sZ1sc; May, SI94q847sc; No, l hard
S4%c; No. l northern, sac; No. northern
a9sc.
kLOUR--First patents, A.9OI5.00; second
patents, 470q4.SU; first clears, S3.70Qp3. 20
second clears, S2.40@250.
BRAN-In bulk, $l1.50
superior quotations for Minneapolis lie.
livery. The range Of prices, as reported
by the Edwards Wood Grain company
ll0-ll1 Board of Trade building, was:
Articles. open, High. Low. Close. Yes'y,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
EIFEIiS.
BULLS

Is cows. 1000 65 26 cows. $50 Is
Insley q Reader-Wyo.
so steers ....1274 3 20 Sc steers....1145 8 40
IS steers. ...i179 60
NJ. II. Gooldy-Wyo.
70 steers. 1896 SIS 10 steers. ...1lSS 20
salina M & L. s. Co.-Utah.
20 feeders. N4 8 IS q feeders. 1865 Is
Western Ranches Lids. ID.
a steers. .ll43 IS So steers. LIES 3 IS
Coffee & T.-Neb.
- Q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18
hank CIearInEn.

Total sales for the day 554. 500 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-18

Articles. open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
CREDIT MEN DINE AND TALK
VIII Try to Secure National Associa.
tion's 1906 Meetinn

Oscar Lawler was the orator at the
regular monthly dinner and business
meeting of the Los Angeles Credit
Mems association last night in the pri-
vate dining room at the Del Monte
tavern. The spread was quite elabor-
ate and was served in excellent style
Mr.. Lawler spoke on Security for
Debt" calling attention to the impor-
tance of unity of action on the part of
all business men to attain the best re-
suits, or the minimum of loss of pro-
fits. The eloquent young attorney in
terspersed his address with many IL
Illustrations and new stories.
President Frank Simpson conducted
the business session. 1t was decided
to extend an invitation to the National
Association of Credit Men to hold the
1906 convention in Los Angeles. 1t
was stated that the expense would be
about $4,000 and the association pledg-
ed itself to provide "the sinews of
war" and be prepared to entertain the
three or four hundred delegates in
handsome style Secretary w. c..
Mushet was appointed the local dele
gate to the national convention to be
held in Memphis, Tenn, on June IA.
He will take with him the proxies of
four local delegates and also the prox-
les of the San Diego delegates.
The announcement that the supreme
court of New York had sustained the
bulk sales law was hailed with much
pleasure.
Chairman Flatau stated that there
was now in the fund for the prosecu-
tion of fraudulent debtors the sum Of
SIS, ,00O
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
YsaNe,s Two Concerts

Ysaye's two appearances this week
will be the most important musical
events since the grand opera. The
famous violinist will play at Simpson
auditorium tomorrow evening and
Saturday afternoon.
1t is probable these will be the last
opportunities to hear the great artist,
as he has announced his purpose to
give up his career as soloist when the
present tour is over and to devote HIM
self to orchestral conducting.
Since Ysaye arrived in this country
his success has been without a par
allel in the musical records of the
United States. He has enjoyed a sue
cession of triumphs. In Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Mon
treal and other cities, Ysaye this sea-
son has broken all records so far as
box office receipts and the size of au-
diences are concerned. 1t is likely that
Los Angeles will furnish two crowded
houses as many out of town musicians
have bought tickets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
Americana" to Be Repeated

Americana the song allegory of
the Civil War, will be repeated by re-
quest tonight at Temple auditorium.
when the farewell concert of the Innes
band will take place. The soloists hear !
last week will be present. The Los
Angeles May festival chorus and the
costumed brigade of musical black
smiths again will add much to the
stirring program. The band will be as
sisted by the Seventh regiment, men,
bers Of the naval militia and G. A. R.
posts, veterans from the Soldiers home
and Spanish War veterans. The allie
CORY will open with the Battle Hymn
of the Republic" followed by pastoral
scenes, the anvil chorus and operate
arias by the festival soloists. The
Assembly" the Soldiers Farewell. -
"Prayer for Victory" war and
Peace" and Dixie" will be presented
in tableaux.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24

cured by the Orpheum management
for the week. Les Dahlias the Paris
ian dancers, have been preceded by
similar artists in their line but their
performance is backed by brilliant col
oring and proves attractive. William
Tomkins in his Sense of Nonsense. -
appears at his best in his talk of
'love" which forms feature of the
weeks program.
The latter part of the Orpheum bill
offers a rare treat for music lovers in
the presentation of Nine. Slapoffski,
the famous foreign prima donna. Nine.
Slapoffski has a wonderful voice and
sings "LArdita" and the Flower
Song" from Faust we'll but her simple
songs give tone and sweetness rarely
heard in vaudeville performances.
The Orpheum has inaugurated a new
act, that of putting on some beautiful
and instructive scenes in the extra
motion pictures. This has proved quite
popular with the audiences.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
ROCK ISLAND TO
PACIFIC COAST
NEW AcRoSS-C0UNTRY ROAD
PROJECTED
LOS ANGELES ITS TERMINUS
plans Under Cover just Now, but
Their Intention Is Plaln-The
Present Deal Un-
satisfactory

In the game of railroads on the vast
checkerboard of the plains Of the
southwest, move made by Dodge,
Phelps & Co., the copper and coal
barons of Arizona, gives promise of the
projection Of line from El Paso, Tex
to the Pacific coast, striking at San
Diego and ultimately to terminate at
Los Angeles.
Ostensibly the move will be made by
the Dodge-Phelps people. but in reali-
tv the Moores, owners of the Rock
Island, in a final effort to extend their
line through to the coast, stand behind
the scheme.
1t is given out that the Phelps-Dodge
company has purchased the FL Paso &
Northeastern, line 272 miles in length
from Santa Rosa to El Paso, now used
by the Rock Island to make the con-
Meeting link between it and the South
ern Pacific. This is the line which it is
predicted will be pushed to the coast
and for which surveys have already
been made.
on its completion it will ultimately
become a part of the Rock Island,
which at the present time does not dare
openly to make such a move, as the
Southern Pacific, the only connection
the Rock Island has out of El Paso to
the coast, would Immediately sever
traffic relations.
With the Salt Lake already con-
structed and the Goulds crossing the
desert for an outlet on the Pacific, the
Rock Island feeling it's position preca-
rious through it's dependency on Har-
riman, is to make an endeavor to reach
the coast.
Once into San Diego. either by paral-
leling the Santa Fes rails to Los Ange-
les, a line which has never paid the
Santa Fe, or buying or contracting for
the use of them, the Rock Island would
gain access to Los Angeles.
The road now projected would avoid
the heavy grades of the Southern Pa
cific and make possible quicker freight
and passenger service than could be
offered by the Hartman road.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
FACIAL EXPRESSIONS
DUE TO CULTIVATION
SMILES AND FROWNS LEAVE
THEIR IMPRINT
Woman Must Begin to Train Her
Moods in the Morning of Life If
She Would Be or Remain Beautiful
of Countenance

There would be more good-looking
women in the world than there are,
said a cynical old man in a University
car not long since, "if they did not
spoil their facial expressions in their
girlhood days.
There is no doubt" his friend re-
piled, that, however beautiful in fea-
ture, it is the expression which really
makes or mars a countenance."
Yes, and there is also no doubt that
habitual expression is more or less un-
der the wearer's own control; and, by
the time a woman reaches twenty-five
or thirty she has probably assumed
the facial expression which she will
wear through all the rest of her life.
Some very unusual events in her his
tory; prolonged seasons of joy or sor-
row, a severe illness, may cause it to
vary little, but, as a rule, the facial
lines are set about that age, and the
face worn between twenty-five and
thirty will be the permanent one. The
lines will deepen, but they will not
change. Frowns and smiles will come
and go, and vary at seasons, but they
have assumed an habitual form which
leaves its imprint behind
"In other words, if she would ac-
quire a pleasing expression, she must
| set about it in the morning of her
life"
! Just so. The face reflects to a very
great extent what is in the mind. To
strike at the root of the matter, there
fore, we must inquire into the usual
train of thought and consider what can
be done to make it productive of a
beautiful reflection.
For instance: disappointments
come to all but it is the way we meet
them which determines the mark they
shall leave on our characters and
faces. Again, numerous pretty features
are spoiled by an expression of peevish
discomfort. Chronic ill-health spoils a
number of facial expressions, and often
might be cured or prevented, if care
fully treated at the outset. Habitual
ill-temper makes some horrid lines all
it's own.
you know, I have long concluded
that occupation leaves a distinct i'm
preston on the countenance. The men
who sell railroad tickets have differ
ent expression and different lines than
those of men who sell groceries. Just
glance in at the cobbler and then at
the fellow who makes drinks. Even
the motorman and the conductor be-
tray different expressions. and if they
remain at the same work twenty years
the lines at the mouth and eyes will
have become perceptibly dissimilar."
Il do call to mind the bicycleface,
which was written and talked so much
about few years ago"
Haven't you seen fourteen and fif-
teen year old school girls in these very
cars screw up their eyes, raise their
eyebrows, suck in their under lips and
eat their finger nails? These foolish
things are commencing early to
change a natural and pretty expression
to one unnatural and mean"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Harry Holland, charged with felony,
was yesterday ordered released by
Justice Pierce. The evidence against
the young man proved too weak to
warrant any further action in the case.
Harry Croft pleaded guilty yesterday
to a charge of burglary and was sem
fenced to five years in Folsom prison.
The young man claimed that his de-
sire to commit robbery was hereditary.
The examination into the charges of
insanity against Jennie Freeman and
Henry L. Boyer were held before the
commission in Judge Wilbur's court.
Mrs. Freeman was discharged but
Boyer was ordered committed.
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted Mrs Kate Scaggs from her
husband, William Scaggs, in Judge
Gibbs court yesterday. The divorce
proceedings in the case of Young
against Young were postponed several
days for new evidence.
1t is rumored that the wedding of
Justice Henry Pierce to Miss Alec will
take place tonight.
The petition for divorce of Mrs. z.
NJ. Wagner from w. A. Wagner was
granted by Judge Bordwell yesterday.
The trial was held behind closed doors.
Petitions for divorce were filed yes
terday as follows: Maud C, Lackey
against Clinton r. Lackey; Ella ].
Plaisted against Arthur A. Plasted;
Lucille Jarchow against Henry Jar
chow; Martha ]. Hull against John
Hull.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
CITY HALL NOTES

Patrolman NJ. S. Gallentine, who was
appointed January 81, was dismissed
from the service yesterday by the police
commission on charges of incompe-
tency.
The board of water commissioners
replied yesterday to the communication
of the council regarding water SER
vices from main to curb. The COM
mission stated they regret their in
ability to comply with the wishes Of
the council.
The civil service commission has de-
cided that Inspector Emery Green must
be reinstated in the Office of the street
department
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
5urnett's Extract of Vanilla
Imparts a superior delicacy of flavor
Cheap Rates East

The Gould system. via Texas and Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route Denver ana RIO
Grande and Missouri Pacific railways Grand
est railroad scenery in the world Reliabis
information and courteous attention Office.
220 South Spring street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
Fischer's Theater

II success may be measured by an
unmistakabe elastic string Of laugh
ter then THE Hotel Film Flam," the
new burlesque produced by Harry
James at Fischer's, was triumph.
While there is little plot, scarcely any
is needed to introduce the bright jokes
and catchy songs interpolated by the
comedians of the Fischer company.
Lilly Sutherland, in her speciality, does
some acting that brings forth un-
stinted applause The olio is far above
the average this week. introducing
Deets e. Don, old Los Angeles favor
ties; the Yale Trio, expert jugglers,
Mile. Villa, aerial wire artist, and new
motion pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
GOOD BILL AT THE ORPHEUM
Some Striking Features, Including
Nine. Slapoffski, the Fine Soprano

out of an exceptionally good bill at
the Orpheum this week an old COM
amusement of the program. Edward
Blondell with Misses Julia West and
Iona Kathryn form the company.
Blondell has changed his sketch "The
Lost Boy" which proved such an at
tractive feature of last weeks pro-
gram, and is now presenting "The Wis.,
itOr"
Several other good acts have been Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
INTERPRETATIONS

Gazelle Manufacturing Co.-Direc-
tors Thos. Hughes, A. j. Crookshank,
r. d. Wade Lester L. Robinson,
George A. Pratt; capital stock, $4,000,
with $25OO subscribed.
Edward G. Binz Co.-Directors; Ed
ward c. Bnz, Arnold Alexander, II.
McDale, M. r. Binz, S. A. Alexander;
capital stock, $4,000. with $5OO5 sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24

You don't know what you're missing. Try
a Las Palmas cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
Have You Rheumatism?

If so, apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t has cured others and there is no rea-
son why it should not cure you. One
application relieves the pain. For sale
by all leading druggists.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-01

BERLIN. Prezes policyi
berli1skiej wyda} bardzo cie-
kawy ukaz skonfiskowania
p}yt i walc6w u fonograficz-
nych przyrzad6w, poniewaz
ma tych p}ytach wycisniete-
mi by}y melodye polskie, kt6-
re ma zadanie arye oddawa}y
tym samym tonem, jaki W
ME w~5piewano. Sad berli6ski
ME zlak} sic tych ,,niebez-
piecznych melodyi" i wyda}
wyrok znoszacy te konfiska-
to. Co to "a s~redniowieczne
stosunki W kt6rych istnia}a
si}a brutalna! Rosya wkracza
z dotyczczasowego barbarzy6-
silva ma droge wolnomy6lna
"a prusacy cofaja sic wstecz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-01
MA KRECIE rozpocza]

- MA KRECIE rozpocza}
sic krwawy taniec, poniewaz
mocarstwa zagraniczne ME
zgodzi}y sic ma przy}aczenie
Krety do Grecyi. W miejsco-
wosci Wokolia przysz}o do
walki ~pomiedzy 80 zandar-
mani a oddziaiem powsta6-
COW. Trzech powsta6c6w pablo
trupem, sze6ciu odnios}o ra-
ny, CIT ernastu brakuje o.
Mi eszka6cy wsi podpalili blu
dynek policyjuy. W sasied-
Mich wsiach ludnosc r6wniez
chwyta "a bro6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-01

cze ZJednoczenie znajdowalo
sic pod zarzadem wieI, 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a potem
" owen Zjednoczeniu bylo
flakes -nieporozumienie flnan-
sows, W ten czas towarzystwa
" Bay City zsczely sic odry-.
wac Cd Zjednoczenia Chica-
goskiego gwaftownie. albo-
WIEN 6wczesny ks. prob.
Maryan Matkowskl, namo-
wiony przez Z~wartwychwstah-
COW, pod zadnym warunkiem
nile chcial dopuscic do oder
wanna. Ma kazdym zebraniu
przyszlo prawie DO. bijatyki
pomiedzy ksiedzem a czlon.
kami towarzystw, - az, o.
stateczie oderwano sic ziozo-
no lokalne Zjednoczenic. kt6-
re do dis istnieje W stanie
dobrym. a mole .lepszym Cd
Zjednoczenia Chicagoskiego.
KS. Matkowski, zyjacy
|jeszcze, oburzyl przeciw So
bic wieksza polowe parafian,
kt6rzy odtad uwazal' go "a
swego wroga.
Przeszkad1anie ks. Matkow-
skiego oderwaniu sic iowa
rzystw Cd Z;ednoczenia Chi.
cagoskiego. by|o powodem
zaburzeh parafialnych. tax
przynajmniej sam ks. Mat
kowski sic t}omsczyi tax tel
rzeczywisc e by}o. Gdyby ks.
Matkowski szedl z towarzy-
swami reka W reke. bylby
do DIS W Bay City, ale ze
usluchal ludzi przewrotnych
jak ow p. Wachtel ME zna]acy
jeszcze tutejszych stosunk6w,
st arano sic go pozbye, CO
tez i uczyniono nawet prey
rozlewie krwi bratniej. KS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-01

mierza BOWEN zwolac ko-
nferencye d~uchowiehstwo de-
kanatu Werden i Oberhau-
sen, ma kt6ra sauna przybe-
die. Natomiast punkt 4:
,,Pr~zygotowanie dzieci pol
skich do S~akrament6w 6w. W
jezyku polskim" uznal ks.
kard. dr.. Fischer "a niewy-
konalny ze wzgledu ma Rad
pruski. ~Sprawozdania tego
wysluchali ~zgromadzeni W
milczeniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE
WIARUSA.
Lw6w, dnia "A, Maja 100
Szanowna Redakcyo!

Uznajac z jednej strony potrzebe
poznania ludu polskiego ruskiegc
" Galicyi, jego twdrczosci, charak
teru zwyczaj6w obyczaj6w,
drugiej koniecznosc uratowania ola
nauki tego wszystkiego, co mimo j
obok postepu o6wiaty istniec moze
powinno, a co pod wp}ywem zdo-
byczy cywilizacyjnych rych}o zagi:
ME, zalozy}o powazne grono os6b "
+. 1895 Towarzystwo ludoznawcze
,,etnograficzne" : ~,siedziba zarza-
du gl6wnego we Lwowie. Jake maj
wazniejszy punkt programu dzia-
}alnosci swojej uzna}o Towarzystwo
wydawnictwo w}asnego organu,
kt6ry wychodzi p. t. ,,Lud" " re
szyatch obejmujacych najmniej Z
arkuszy druku ~ ilustracyami
JUL rok lily.
Zarzad Towarzystwa zwraca sic
niniejszem z uprzejma pro6ba do
szanownej Redakcyi, by zechcia}a
}askawie poprze6 nasze wydawnict-
wo przez odpowiednie notatki
~og}oszenia " cennem Sven pi6mie.
Pronumerata ,,Ludu" wynosi u
mas " kraju 10 koron rocznie. Ola
:cz}onk6w zamieszka}ych W Amery"
ce ustanawiamy wk}adke roczna W
kwocie 2 ,,dwu" dolar6w. Cz}on~
kowie Towarzystwa naszego otrzy'
muja ,,Lud"' ~kwartalnik, bezp}at"
ME, a wszystkie wydawnictwa pc
Genie znizonej. ...
Ufajac W }askawe poparcie tel
tax donios}ej ola polskiej
przez Szanowna Redakcye,
kreslimy sig
wysockiem powazaniem.
Zarzad Tow. Ludoznawczego
VI. Sw. Miko}aja
Liczba lC