davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Enterta inmcnt for Benefit Of Company
II Highly Successful.

A delightful entertainment was that
provided last night at the national guard
armory for the beneht of company H.
A fairly large crowd was present, and
after the completion Of the program they
danced until midnight The feature Of
the program was the rendering OF SOW
eral anthems of the recent contest.
among them being 'Thoned Amidst Her
Mountains" 'Tl Sing Thy Name, O
Utah" Land OF our Home and Utah,
we Are Proud OF Thee
Following the anthems, set OF IA
bleaux was given. In which successful
and rejected anthem writer's were depict
ed. n football team was shown, and "A
number OF military poses were shown
Iohn Milton rendered dramatic reading
while the anthems were read by Prot' 7,
charge of Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
CARDS FOR CHILDREN.

Clerk Judd OF the board Of education
has received 900 pretty Christmas cards
for distribution among the kindergarten
children OF the city school with the com.
ailments OF 3. a, McMllen the school
flrniture and supply dealer The cards
have been turned over TO PRIMARY super
st The school exercises today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22

plete set of Mark Twan's works for the
library of their new home The books
come from =. :. Sorenson OF Murray,
who was recently a patient at the hos
pital
Severl packages OF magazines, and
other reading matter We're received,
while from Jos, VIM. Taylor set Of
silver tea pots, cut glass water Pitch
or, and case Of oranges were sent up
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
NO WRONG INTENT.
Terry Brothers Brought Back From
Plain City 10 settle With Landlady.

Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., went
10 plain City. Weber county. yesterday
and brought two prisoners back TO this
citv. The men are Alfred and James T.
TORY and they are wanted here for at
,en,nting TO iump their board bill amount
ing 10 yl275, which they owed to Mrs
Jeanette Brown As soon n, as tmeg yn sTr noia
INA costs and satisfied the woman that
thev had no Intention Of defrauding her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
HOSPITALS NOT FORGOTTEN.
Former Patients and Others 10 the
Right Thing by Them.

In the general rush OF Christmas
shopping the patients OF the hospitals
have not been overlooked and maey
presents are being received, both from
former patients and friends OF the in
situations,
Az TIE l.. ID. s. hospital this morning
the nurses were presented with a conf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
COLORADO
EXCURSIONS
December 22nd and 23rd.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific. only $3.50 to Denver, Pueblo and
other points. Tickets good for return
to Jan. 10. See agents for further par
ticulars. City ticket Office POI Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
ST. PAUIIs EPISCOPAL,

Musical director. John h. Berkhoel,
organist and choir master; soloists,
MISS Agatha Berkhoel, Mrs. Fisher
Harris, Mrs Alfred S. Peters, Miss
fearl Savage. Miss Bertha Johnson and
Sol McCurdy.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Christmas Hymn Dudley Buck
BY the Choir.
On Little Town OF Bethlehem" mu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
HOLIDAY RATES
Via D. & r. G, r, r.

One fare for round trip between any
two stations in Utah. Tickets on sale
Dec. %, "a, %, 30, 81 and Jan. l. Final
limit Jan. 4. See agents for partlcu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
THESE WILL RECEIVE.
Committee Appointed for Commercial
Club Banquet on the :Srh.

Following Is the personnel Of the re-
ceptlon committee for the annual BAN
quot OF the Commercial club. which -
10 be given on the night Of the %th
ipa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
EVERYTHING IN LEATHER.

Cigar Cases, Music Rolls, Razor
Strops, Purses, Bin Books Meredith's
1856 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters is the natural. never
failing remedy for a lazy liver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
|1Giedbe1!jamln5@|
| MAKERS X NEW YORK J
Poulton, Madison, Owen & CO.
11l-ll3 Main Street
.Where the Clothes Fit"
sic by II. NIedlinger; words by Phil.

sic by Fl. Nledlinger; words by Phil
lips Brooks.
Soprano solo .... Mrs. II. b. Windsor
=. Evening Service.
Star Of Bethlehem music BY Ste
phen Adams; words by +. E. Weat-
therly.
Soprano solo $50. Miss Linnie r. Rutt
Miss Maude Thorne. organist and
musical director; members of the choir.
Mrs. II. 3. Windsor, Mrs. c. s. Price.
Miss Daisy A. Wolfgang, Miss Edna
Duncan. Miss Sigma johnson, Miss
Pearl Alenbaugh, Messrs. Hudson,
Daniels, Stephens and Decker.
FIRST METHODIST.
Festival Gloria in Excelsis ..Havens
Choir.
Solos In the Gloria, by Mrs. S. A.
Peters. Miss Agatha Berkoel and Miss
Beatrice O'Connor
Adore and be Still" ........... Gounod
Miss Agatha Berkhoel
Miss Berkhoel director; members OF
the choir, Mrs, A. S. Peters, Miss Rena
Redmond, Miss Irma Eberhart, Miss
Johnson, Miss Zeck, sopranos; Miss
Berkhoel, Miss Patterson, Miss Rath-
bone, altos; Messrs, Peters, Chase and
Johns, tenors; Messrs Eberhart, Ray
mond, Brown and Berity. bassos.
There will be a children's service in
the evening.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Anthem, "There Were Shepherds.
:. Rogers
Contralto solo, 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" Fred k Field Billiard
Miss Edna Cohn.
kAt. lie
Cutler, soprano: Miss Edna COIN con.
tralto Victor ChrIstonbnrson hasso
and Fred Graham TENOR. and Conduct,
or Prof. Thos RadcIifY or1oniat
Il.
fHlLLlfS CONGkEGATlONAL
Morning service
Vocal III came Irnor the Nidnioht
triearn -. Go,,,os
Miss Irma Durham. ContraJto
Vocal ':Ir ola IDSaa" '' AZ, Dioh,,
Mrs Nell p Moore Sonrano
Evening Seryice-
Vocal oh JoIv Nigbtn Adan,s
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
ce,Nice sunday az II n M
oraa, W Volnntarv S' ~ - 90 N' So,aoioo
nnyoIoe,
i,,.ana H.,
Introit "UoIv Uo,v uolvu
1Ivro,, i'o''' 'i0''' ii''''
E'n ant r,a.L n ,,A..
NaiY Ua,,.;i ''' W va IWhi,r,.
scrInturs Reading ana Resnonse
praver
7 90 prayer ohanted nv tba choir
Walton
..i',oio W. ,ho E,,ho'' avon
""'"'''' conrod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
IN THE CHURCHES
suIendid Programs Prepared for
Services to be Held Sunday
And Monday.
WHAT THE OFFERINGS ARE.
catholics and Episcopalians on Mon
day-Othcr Churches on Sum
! day Morning.

me church cholrs Of the city have
been rehearsing faithfully their special
music for Christmas servicesA The
catholic and Episcopal services will
be held Monday morning; in the other
churches, the services appropriate to
the occasion will be held Sunday morn
ing. The programs, as furnished TO the
News" are as follows.
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.
Service Monday, II a. M, with SOL
ann pontifical high mass, celebrated
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman, and as
sisted by the cathedral clergy. Rev.
Introductory voluntary and process
slonal.
(violins organ and cello)
Messe Militaire .Cimerosa
event Creator ..........,......Ma zzoli
II. G. Dunbar.
ofYertory, "Adeste Fidelis," Novello
Miss Fafek, Miss Owen, Mrs. G. f.
Curtis, Messrs. ]. w. Curtis, j. d.
Sullivan and s. A. Abbott.
"Benedictus," semme, solemnelle,...
minimum. ...............,. GOunod
Sopranos: Misses T.. Owen, c. Fa-
fek. X. Fitzpatrick. c, Harris, F.
Little. q. Campbell, u. MAR and
Mrs. e. L. johnson, +. Sullivan,
X. Daniels, M. Hegney, Adelaide
Earls, Isabelle Higgins, X. Owens,
NJ. Owens.
Altos Mrs. G. e. Curtis, Mrs.
Frank Carton, Mrs. c. G. Slade,
Misses @. Crimson. Il. Davi, NJ.
Davi, and A. Farrell.
Tenors: Messrs. j. p. Tanning, J..
d. Sullivan, s. A. Abbott /, o.
Veltz, b. w. Canning and L. Han.
Bassos: Messrs. r. c. Dunbar, j.
w, Curtis, r. J. Hackett, A. ].
Bruneau, A. p. Debanardie.
soloists: Mrs. G. Il. Curtis, Misses
owen. Farrell, Fitzpatrick, Fa-
fek, Harris, and Davi. Mrs. II.
G, Dunbar, ]. w. Curtis, A. j.
Bruneau, J. d. Sullivan, s. A.
Abbott and A. p. Debanardie.
vioinists Edward Fitzpatrick,
Morris Andrews.
Cello: It. j.. Tanning.
organist and director; Miss Nora
Gleason.
At the 3 o'clock mass, the music will
be rendered by the st. Cecilia chorus
and Junior chorus.
''Christ the Lord Is Born. Adams
Elsie Auer. Eugenia Mercier and
little ones.
"Adeste Fidesis". .Novello
st. Cecilia chorus.
"Glorta In Excelsis" ............. .Borese
Issella Higgins, soloist,
"Holy Child" northumberland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

Anthem, "There Were Shepherds"
Observation-Disclosures. Rogers
Contralto solo, 20 Little Town OF
Bethlehem" 49,. Fred'k Field Billiard
Miss Edna Cohn.
The choir Is composed OF Mrs. V. B.
Cutler, soprano; Miss Edna COIN, con-
tralto, Victor Christopherson, basso,
and Fred Graham, tenor, and Conduct
or Prof. Thos Radcliff, organst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
lNDICTS FORMER CONGRESSMAN !
william ID. owen Accused Of Getting
Cash In Fraudulent Deal
in Land.


BOSTON. Nov. Establishments were re-
ported by the grand jury OF SUFFOLK county
today against Ferdinand Z. Borges, form
erly director and alleged promoter Of the
Ubero Plantation company, and former
Congressman william d. owen OF Indiana,
an alleged associate OF Borges. The indict-
ments, which are identical, charge Borges
and owen with obtaining more than $4,000
by fraud from Charles w. Abbott. Edwin
o. Childs, John NJ. Landers and Warren p.
Page, investors in the company.
It is alleged that owen and Borges con-
spired to bring about the larcencies with
which they are charged. The grand jury's
action follows a long investigation by a
committee OF stockholders OF the company
as well as an inquiry pursued by the re-
ceivers, who were appointed on petition OF
the petitioning committee.
Borges was arraigned today and bonds
Of $4,000 were imposed by the court to
hold him for further hearing In opposing
a motion for a reduction OF bail the as
sistant district attorney reviewed the OPP
erations of the Ubero company and said
that $4,000 was the least amount OF bail
that should be required In view of the
fact that the defendants "reaped 81, 90, 900
by this conspiracy"
owen has represented Indiana in congress.
He was also secretary of state OF Indiana
and was immigration commissioner In New
York under President Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Omaha Firm spreadinR.

The Beacon Press of Omaha has recently
Incorporated. This company has been doing
business since 1897. The general manager
says that this company has been doing an
extensive business in contracting with large
concerns for advertising matter, books,
blank books and general printing. and has
become quite noted for its artistic produce
tons
Recently several orders were received
from points within 100 miles of Chicago.
The work heretofore has been done in Chi
cago. milwaukee, St. Louis and Omaha.
The company has now taken n fve-year
lease Of the third floor, 1910 Howard street.
1t being found difficult to obtain satisfac-
tory composition of the artistic work for
which this company has become famous
and the increase of its business appears to
justify the owning and operating of a
complete plant for this purpose.
The company will also furnish hand and
machine composition for the trade. The
company proposes to contract it's press
work and binding as heretofore. An ad-
vertising expert has been associated with
this company for the writing and design
ing OF attractive advertising literature.
This concern will be a valuable industry
in our city and will undoubtedly extend the
already large business of this company,
which viii have ample capital and skilled
designers of artistic work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
CANAL IN STATE DEPARTMENT
Suggestion Made in Washington that
Secretary Root Have Charge
of Big Ditch.

WASHINGTON Nov. n.-An echo Of thu
suggestion that the isthmian canal should
be placed under the State department has
been heard in rumor Of the possibility
that the insular bureau which grew UP I'M
der the direction of Secretary Root when
he was at the head Of the War department
may be transferred to the State depart
ment.
Discussion of the matter has not taken
any concrete form. but it is one of the sug-
gestions made to relieve the secretary OF
war OF the heavy responsibilities which
now rest upon him in administering not
only the affairs Of the army, but the Phil
ippines, the Panama canal and other island
interests It argued that Secretary Roots
past familiarity with the Philippines will
enable him to take up the work which has
been carried by Secretary Taft. 1t would
require legislation to bring about the
change, as the insular bureau was legis-
lated into the War department when the
Philippine government bill was passed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
ROOSEVELT FAVoRS NIAGARA
President would Have Natural Won
ders of Fails Preserved
by Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. - President
Roosevelt placed himself on record today
strongly In favor OF the preservation In
tact Of the wonders OF Niagara Falls.
To visitors who called to urge the pres-
dent to use his influence through the COM
bined action Of the American and Canadian
governments for the preservation of the
Niagara Falls and 20 prevent the diversion
OF their waters TO commercial and indus
trial uses the president said he regarded Il
as a great national duty to do all that
might be in his power to preserve Niagara
Falls and that in his message to congress
he would recommend action along that line
with ali the force with which he was cap
able. He said that he believed Niagara
Falls, the grand canyon of the Colorado,
the big trees of California and the Buffalo
should be preserved for posterity. Cali
fornia, he added, had presented to the ma
ton grove of the big trees. and II the
state of New York could not preserve Nj
agara Falls inviolate the national govern
ment should step in to keep them as they
are now for the American people as one of
the natural wonders of the world. The
president said that IL he were to make a
public address before the converting OF
congress he would take the opportunity
to speak in favor OF preservation of Niagara
Falls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Half Sizes in CIothinr.

The introduction, at the beginning of the
season, of half sizes in clothing by the
originators, Browning, King & Co.. gave
rise to quite an interesting controversy
on clothing sizes in retail stores
Browning, King & Co. had been at work
on half sizes for upwards of, year, and
at first contemplated bringing the new
idea out last spring, but later it was de-
cided to introduce II for fall. The first
announcement OF the innovation woke
other clothiers to a realization of Just
where they were Eat"
Now that Browning, King & Co., are
reaping a harvest from the hard to ut
people with their half sizes-which are not
/ only very much talked about, but looked
upon by other clothiers as about the
| strongest selling point introduced in cloth
Ing In long while-there are others who
desire to impress the public with the fact
that they have a number Of sizes for men
| OF different proportions.
Browning. King & Co. are the originators
and sole makers OF half sizes in clothing.
| Why half sizes are necessary: A man,
size 40, may be feet 2, or as tall as feet
3. To fit him in either case. they cut
regular, regular shorts stouts longs, extra
/ longs-fve sizes-all having the same
breadth. The man of a half inch larger
measurement now has the same variety
at all our stores-and nowhere else. This
has been the way with hats, shoes, gloves
and collars; and why not with coats?
Measure yourself-are you just an even
| size, or half an inch larger2
In the controversy on sizes, those most
interested in pursuing inquiries have made
! the discovery that in the majority of
special order houses making clothes to
measure for hard to At patrons OF the
| ready-made clothier, half inch measure
ments predominant. This would seem to
be a strong argument in favor OF half
! sizes. and to illustrate the strength OF
Browning. King & Co.'S. position.
Whether the firms remarkable business
this season is due to half sizes. to its
styles and fabrics, to the general pros
perity of the country. or TO all of these
things together, it would be hard to say
yet that the stores are getting a gratifying
demand for half sizes is significant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
NnIIca.

The nursery committee Of the Child Saw
ing institute will hold it's second annual
bazaar Friday and Saturday. December and
2, when beautiful dolls, common dolls, I'M
common dolls and dolls OF all kinds will be
offered for sale. Many suits and much
clothing for dolls is being made. Location
OF sale will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Harry B. Davis, undertaken Tel la
PASSENGER ship Aground.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Hamburg
American passenger liner Graf Waidersee,
while leaving New York harbor today for
Hamburg, ran aground on the fats on Red
Hook, near Erie Basin, on the Brooklyn
side OF the channel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Omaha swiss society.

assisted by the German Singing societies
of Omaha and Benson
Dedication of the national Swiss flag.
Celebration of the Oath on the "Grutli. q"
Concert and ball.
Saturday evening. November Is. at
Washington han. Admission % cents a
person.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

There is a quality In shoe, especially
woman's shoe, that is hard TO describe. 1t
is not beauty merely. nor cut, nor fit, nor
wear--it is style. Some shoes have Utmost
shoes lack it. Dorothy Dodd" shoes stand
pre-eminent in the possession of that
quality. These shoes can only be purchased
from the Bennett company. See ad on
pages six and seven. fashion section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
ONE FARE ron THE ROUND TRIP

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway to points within
100 miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday
and Sunday up TO December IT, Good re-
turning the following Monday. Low rates
10 other points on sale every Friday. For
full information apply to s. d. Parkhurst,
@. A., 1879 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
MOVE TO REVIVE YEISER LAW
Independent Telephone and Cleveland Gas
People Want Initiative and Referendum.
PETITIONS ARE BEING CIRCULATED
Efforts Begun on Election Day Are
stimulated since Among Busi-
ness, Professional and
working Men.

John o. Yeiser's initiative and referendum
law, which has laid imperative on the
statute books for a number Of years, Is to
be brought to the front again and a deter
mined attempt made to have IL approved
by the voters in Omaha so It can be used
in this city in efforts to get new gas and
telephone franchises
On election day The Bee printed the fact
that in some precincts petitions calling
upon the city clerk to submit the question
20 the voters at special election were
being presented to the citizens who APP
peared at the polls. AT that time no In
formation was given out by the circulators
as to who was behind the move.
Since election day the petitions have had
a more active circulation among business,
professional and workingmen. One man
was approached four times Saturday morn
ing by as many men bearing as many
different petitions Of the same import. 1t
is said signatures are not coming as rapidly
as desired.
Popular Vote Needed.
The initiative and referendum law pro-
vides that It shall be effective only in COM
munites where It has been submitted to
popular vote and approved. II II Is APP
proved by a majority of citizens voting on
the question 20 per cent of the voters may
at any time. petition the council for any
thing they want in the shape Of franchises
OF other legislation. II the petitions are
SUFFICIENT and good II is mandatory on the
council to submit the question and II the
question carries the council and mayor
must carry out the popular will.
In submitting the question for the APP
prevail or rejection of the law the city
clerk is the officer who must comply with
the demands of the petition. Before. when
efforts have been made to have the law
submitted, the courts have spoiled the at
tempt by declaring the petitions insufficient
and lacking the proper qualifications.
What EIbOurn Says.
IT am not very familiar with the law on
the subject" said City Clerk Elbourn. but
whatever the law directs me to do shall be
the rule I shall follow"
President Zimman of the council was
asked what ne knew about the petitions.
LAS understand IT," said he, "the move
was made first by the Cleveland people who
want a dollar gas franchise. These people
have by no means given up the fight to
get the grant. They started the petitions
going Now. / believe. the independent
telephone franchise seekers, have Joined, or,
at any rate, are supporting the affair.
Therefore the petitions are being circu-
lated"
Councilman Dyball said he had positive
information the petitions he had heard
about were got UP and circulated by the
independent telephone interests. President
Zimman thought only the gas syndicate
had got the shatter under way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Card of Thanks,

DR.. D. Turner and sons wish TO express
their sincere thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Murphy. the Ladies' auxiliary OF Clan Cor
don No. S. also their old neighbors, I'm the
sad hour OF afiiction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

Mrs. St. Rayner OF Boston has made her
permanent home with her mother. at 1917
Webster street where she has opened
studio. Mrs. st. Rayner is an accom-
plished vocalist, using the Italian method,
and has been associated with Madame
Geneva, johnson Bishop, the oratorio
singer; s. C. Bennett OF New York and
others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

Man Made Gods and other Gods" will
be the topic at the netting OF the Omaha
Philosophical Society Sunday. November r.
DIR. A. J. Cook opening the discussions
The society meets In the Patterson build
ing, Seventeenth and Farnam streets. at
ESQ .. m Admission free. Public is cordi-
ally invited to be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Upiohn withdraw. Protert.

Protests against the 5000 brick stable
OF e. Purdy at 24lS-lI cunning street have
unable to make his complaint effective after
Building Inspector Withheld showed that
the city had no authority to refuse the
permit, inasmuch as the stable is to be a
private one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

The Ladies Aid society OF the Danish
Lutheran church wish to express their
thanks to the business men and all who
so kindly assisted in making their recent
bazaar a success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
CARD of Thnnks.

We wish to hereby express our gratitude
20 local union No. l6, Modern Woodmen Of
America, and all friends for their kindness,
sympathy and flowers during the illness and
death OF a beloved husband and father
lily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
CunIine Gets six Yeara.

PITT5BURG. Nov. u-Edward @. Cum
line, the Adams Epress robber, was SEN
fenced 20 serve six years In the Western
penitenuary today. Cunliffe was sentenced
on two charges OF larceny aggregaung
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

The most attractive art section in the city
is the art section on the second floor at
Benefits, II is up-to-date and beyond all
competitors in the sense of valus-giving and
variety OF goods. See ad on pages six and
seven, fashion section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

See our great holiday onfer, given this
month only. to avoid the usual holiday
rush. H. Heyn, photographer. west side Of
South Fifteenth street Two story building.