davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
tiverpooi Cotton Market.

Iiverpool. August e.-Spot cotton in in- creased demand; prices 4 points higher; American middling fair, 6.3Sd: good mid ding. s.12d; mlddling, 5ssd; low middling. : g2d. good ordinary. 5.G4d; ordinary, 5.sld The sales of the day were 7Oe bales, of which 500 were for speculation and ex- port. and included 5Soo American. Re- ceipts. 900 bales. including 900 American. Ts,tures opened steady and closed barely steady. American middiing. G. O. C.: August. 5.S4; August September, 5.S3; Sep tember-N November, 5.A; November De cember. 5. .ss; December-January. 5.s7; Jan uary-February. 5.ss; February March. 5so; March April. 5.eo; April-May. 5.sl; May June 59l: June-July, 5.91.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Cotton Seed OH.

Memphis. August 9.-Cotton seed oil prime crude, 221kc; off crude, nominal prime summer yellow, 31sc; prime meal, Sz2 50: prime cake, s22 50.
 New York, August 9.-cotton seed oil firm. Petroleum steady. Resin quiet. Fur pentine and molssses firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Metal Market.

New York. August s-A further break occurred in the London tin market which closed at f14S los for spot and f147 for futures Locally easier, 32.25M32. 45. Cop per frm in both markets, spot at London
 f6s. and futures f6s lis Sd. Locally un- changed lake and electrolytic sold at i5.37Iz015.s2tz; casting. 1400 to 142o Lead was shade lower in London, closing at E13 lis Sd, locally firm at 46Od470. Shelter higher in both markets. closing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; middling, 10hc net re- ceipts, 2522; gross receipts. 2522; shipments 2573; sales, 1l30: stock. 19.4O5. Augusta-Steady; middling l0s4e; net re- ceipts, 356: gross receipts, 3oo; shipments 20: sales 30; stock. 1S,l42.
 Memphis-Easy midding. l0ssc net re- cepts, 297; gross receipts. Sl7; shipments,
 1903: sales, 175; stock. 11.S05. St Louis-Steady; middiing, lossc' net
 receipts. 100: gross receipts. 54s; shipments i5is; sales. 404: stock, 1s,9S0. cincinnati-Net receipts. s6; gross re eeipts. se; shipments 70: stock, h'sl. I,ouisville-Firm; middling. 1O1sc, Total today-Net receipts, 3361; gross re-
 ceipts, 4Sss: shipments, 54so; sales, lI4S; stock, 706l1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
N.m orleans Cotton Market.

New orleans. August 9.-Spot cotton quiet but very firm, holders demanding hieher rates Sales 700 bales, including 25o to arrive. and 200 f. O. b. Quotations advanced 1-16c.
 Futures at the opening were firm to 6 noints above last nights closing prices. The market was quiet throughout the session and the fluctuations narrow. In tbe trading october opened at 1o.Sl asked sold up to os3 down to 10. 6o and finally recovered points to io.6s. The market closed quiet and weak with net losses of to points
 New Orleans. August 9.-cotton futures quiet and steady. August. lo54m 10. .56 sentember. 10 59da1O .G5; October. lo.6S@ 10 s9: November, 10 7od1o.I2; December, ID 7sG1o. "A: January, 10. 7941os0; February, 10 s7M1O. .s9 March, l0.94dlo-s6.
 New orleans, August 9.-Cotton firm; sales. 700. ordinary, 71sc; good ordinary, 2 l-1sc: low middiing, 15-1ec; middling, n e-Isc. good nniddling. l07sc; middlng fair. II s-i6c. Receipts. 2s5s: stock, 66, ,7sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

The local produce market is affected very little by the yellow fever scare. the hotel trade only showing a small de- crease. while feed stuff and staple grocer ies are steady. Meat and lard are show Ing a rise of a few points. fas Rico $f455.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

tfeated than the casual buyers. Bleaehed goods were extremely scarce.
 Today prominent lines of tickings and denims were further advanced. Jobbers did good business. The silk trade was not particularly well situated stocks were accommodating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

at e2 7s sd in London and 57o@55 loz cally. The foreign Iron markets were steady to higher, with Glasgow closing at 49s 4d. and Middlesboro. at 4ss 101sd Locally unchanged. No. I foundry nor thern. I6. 25G17 CO., No. foundry northern 15 75d16.50: No. foundry southern. IS. 7s @is75; No. ? do foundry. southern, 15.5t M1625
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Local Staple Groceries.

Local Staple Groceries. sugar-Granulated. 5&c; Y. G. 5hc. Flour-Fancy patent. $6.25; standard patent, s5.25; straight. s4.75. Coffee-Green. I09lSc. Arbnckle's. Porto Rico. t14.05
 Meat--Dry salted ribs. sac; dry salted rib bellies. 91ac; extra clears, Sssc; hams. fancy, 134c medium 12c; bacon bellies, lie.
 Lard-Leaf. S%c. Compound lard, 6l4e.
 Molasses-Centrifuga1. i5d35c; sugar. house. 40c; Georgia cane 35c. Beans-Navy, p.65 per vushel; Lima. 61kc per pound. Pearl Grits--92 pounds. sl 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

Chicago. August 9.-Rumors of damage to the Russian crop developed strength in the wheat market here today. The September delivery closed 19@ss up. Corn and oats are practically unchanged. Pro- visions are up 7ia to 17iAc.
 The leadin.- futures V re as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

compared with June The weekly review of trade, however, was very cheerful. The market closed heavy.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. $2,s2o.eo. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Coffee Market.

New York. August 9.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; mild steady. Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of five points under European selling and lower cables. Reports of continued cold weather in Brazil seemed to attract lit- tie attention. but leading trade Inter ests here were buyers and prices ruled generally steady after the opening. The close was steady. net unchanged to 5 points lower Sales. fo.250 bags. Sep tember z05G10; December. 735dD; May, 770675.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Dry Goods.

New York, August 9.-The hundreds of merchants who were In the dry goods market slowly realized that they must pay sellers prices or so without inc goods. Regular customers were better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
clearinas and Exchange.

New Orleans, August 9.-Clearings. s1- | $40, ,749. New York exchange H per 5000 premium; commercial 50 cents per 5000 | discount
 Memphis August s.-Clearings. $s32,sS6; ] balances, $159, ,25S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Treasurx Statement.

Washington, August 9.-Today's treas ury balances exclusive of the gold re- serve, shows; Available cash balance, s12S,- 923, ,397; gold, s51,695.417.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Seaboard Air Line.
Chicago Change.

Baltimore, August 9.-Seaboard Air Lin, common 23 asked; do preferred 43G45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
RAIL WAY SCHEDULE,

showing the arrival and departure ot passenger trains at the union station Birmingham: '''"'
 (Effective July 2s, 1so5.,
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

you a perms- nent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per- mission. to the First National bank. Alabama National bank, Steiner Broth CTS. bankers, Jefferson Coun- ty 8 a wing . Tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
TYBEE The Queen of all South Atlantic SeaShore Resorts.

Tybee, Ga. Is IS miles from Savannah. ard is req led quickly and comfortaoiy by the Central Of Georgia Railway.
 O: further nfor.nation write or apply tt E. II. Fell. ] F. A.. l9-l F- st avenue. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

For fun, frollc. mirth. music, msrrt- ment. health and happiness 6, tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
TOMBioBEE VALLEY RAlLROAr
 COMPANY.

Schedule in effect May 10th, l9O5 G, ing North Going South read down. read up. No. z. No l. Lv- 7:20 a- m..... Calvert ....Ar. 4:3O D. m. Ar. i:5 a.m.... Fairford ...Lv. 3:l5 D. m Lv. 6:i5 D. m.... Fairford ...Ar. 800 D m. Lv. 1l:30 a. m.... Berney ...Lv. go D. m. Ar. 12:3o m. Healing Springs Lv ! :O D. m. TraiIIs. on above schedule run only on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. For further inforcis Ion. write
 JOHN T. COCHRANE.
 President and General Manager.
 General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
CARROLLTON SHORT LINE FAIL
 NAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE Effective June l5. 1905.

SCHEDULE
 Effective June b. 1905. No. 1. No. (. 40, D. m. .Lv..... Stansel .....Ar. .12.05 D. u. s:2s D. m.. .Lv.. carrolton ..Lv. II :50 q. m. 4:43 pm...L .Lv.. Carrontou Al. Ill :35 a. m. 4:5S pm. .Lv.... DiliDurg .--.Ar. III :l5 a. m. o.: pm. .Ar... Aliceville ..Lv. III co a. m. First-class passenger trains meet and connect with al main line Mobile c Ohio trains
 JOHN T. COCHRANE,
 Pres. and Gen'i Manager.
 Carroilton, Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
LOW RATE Excursion Tickets to New York, Boston, PhiIadel- phia, Baltimore, and the
 Northeast

via Central of Georgia Ky, to Savannah thence the finest Steamships in the coast- wise service.
 For comforL pleasure and reation this trip cannot be surpassed. The voyage takes about 50 hours-two days and a half well spent under the most deIi9ht- fu conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
eirmi. .aham a 1 Atlantic Railroad.
Effective July 6. 1905.

ifdtfS E>oS- anu oaiIy. NUS ; ana D Sunday only. All other daily except Sun day.
 Close connections made at Talladega with Eastern Alabama to Pryton. Close connections with Seaboard Air Line at Coal City. and Southern railway at Pell City for Birmingham and all eastern points J. F. FLEETWOOD. FELIx A. VOGEL, Superintendent
 GsnAra1 Hana4nr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

ArriVai ana departuro or trains at Union station. Birmingham. Ala, effective Janu- ary s. 1905: s0th Meridian time:
 DEPARTURES. For Columbus, Macon. Ar1ericus ana Albany ..-............-........ .'e:4o am For Columbus, Macf Albany. Augusta and Savannah ...., s4 co nm
 ART -VALS
 From Savannah August. Macon. Albany and Columbus ... &10.1s nm From Savannah, Augusta, AL bany. Macon and Colum Jtls sf2. .O5 ,,rn '-Daily. Vestibuled drawing room buffet sIeep- ing cars between Birmingham and ss- vannah vie Columbus and Macon on trains leaving Birmingham at 400 D, m. and arriving Birmingham 12:05 p. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
lDR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

guarantees
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS.

ONCE of City Clerk, South Omaha, Me-
braska, August !, A. D., 1905: Sealed bids
marked Proposals for Bonds" will be re-
ceived until o'clock p. M. of August H.
1905, at the office of the City Clerk. South
Omaha, Nebraska:
For the purchase of the following de-
scrbed issue of General Bonds of the City
of South Omaha, these said bonds so Of
fered for sale being general obligations OF
Thirty-fve thousand CSS5.OOO) dollars Of
General Bonds to be issued for the puF-
pose of paying for the improvements in I'M
provement District No. e of said city.
Said bonds are to be numbered consecu-
tively from one % to NO. seventy OW,
both inclusive. and are to be of the denom-
nations OF tive hundred (50Oo0l dollars eaCn,
to bear date Of August /, 1905, and shall
become due and payable ~ twenty (2O)
years after date, unless 50 'ner redeemed
under the reserved option, and shall draw
five 80 per cen: per annum. payable semi
annually, August and February lst of each
year, the several installments of interest
TO be evidenced by coupons attached to
said bond, bonds and coupons payable at
the Fiscal Agency Of the State Of Ne
These bonds are issued by the city for
the purpose of paying for the paving, curb
ing and improvements in District "E" of
said CITY. under legislative and charter pro-
visions wherein the faith and credit of the
city are firmly bound, and all of its real
revenue powers are iTrevUcably pledged for
the prompt payment of the bonds and inter-
est thereof semi-annually and at maturity
thereof.
Also that the total indebtedness OF the
city including this issue Of bonds, has not
exceeded the constitutional ana statutory
limit, and that an annual tax, and other
taxes and assessments, to pay principal and
interest as the same, respectively, falls due.
shall be made.
Each bidder shall state separately the
amount offered as Principal and Pre-.
nium,' and that Accrued Interest" will
be paid TO date of delivery and payment OF
bondsi also as to price asked for litho-
graphing said bonds.
Each bid must b. accompanied bv cash
or certified check on a registered national
| bank, in the sum of one thousand dollars
| HlOOOO and made payable TO the Cisy as
an evidence of good faith on the part OF
said bidder
The city reserves the right to reject any
/ or all bids, or to waive defects should they
| appear.
| BY order Of the Council.
JOHN ]. GILLIN.
! AZ dlit City Clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14

Did you ever notice how II improves a
man 10 be married." This query was pro-
pounded by a young southern woman here.
you can always depend upon II that II is
a married man who shows you all the
small cnurtesies In an elevator. II is a mar
rIed man who stands up for you I'm the
street car and It Is a married man who does
All the chores at a picnic. The most
thoughtIess, irresponsible kind OF a single
man often becomes a veritable model OF
amiabllity after he gets him wife. | sup
nose his wife has 80 drummed good man
ners into him that he has 20 keep practic-
ing all the time 20 keep in trim. ! believe
business men have more respect for mar
rIed man, too They succeed better In
everything they do Why, only the other
day there was base ball game between the
married men and the single men Who
Uong The married men, Of course. And you
can't tell me their wives did not have
something 70 do with Il. t."-Philadelphia
Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
SOUVENIRS OF MONEY LOST
Costly Pictures of Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew Owned by Buffalo
People.

A conservative estimate OF the amount
OF money lost in the Depew Improvement
company by Buffalo people is $4,000. Men
interested in financial affairs locally say
that the sum is nearer 100000 and the
holders of stock for the most part have
given up all hope of getting any portion
of that sum back. All that they have now
is very attractive looking stock certificates
on which a fine half tone cut of Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew appears. Those GER
tifcates are about the incest things that
the stockholders received for their money,
and none of them has made any effort "a
start an investigation OF the management
locally.
Henry b, Sill, Of the firm OF worthing-
ton g. Sill, is a stockholder in the company.
Mr.. Sill holds $500 worth Of stock The
stockholders were largely among the depos-
itors of the American Exchange bank,
which went out Of existence a few years
ago. Mr.. Williams, the late president Of
that bank, was one of the foremost pro-
moters of the company and he disposed
of considerable of the stock. The associa-
tion Of Chauncey NJ. Depew and other New
York city milllonaires with the venture
is what induced a number of Buffalo peo-
pie to take stock. The assurance given
per cent on the investment was inevitable
and that further profits might be easily
anticipated.
The number of women who were induced
| to go into the company is exceptionally
| large, and several OF those women recently
visited New York City for the purpose OF
seeing Senator Depew and endeavoring to
get land in lieu Of their stock Their efforts
! to see the sometimes genial senator were
I without fruit.
Charles w. Hinson, who was attorney for
! one Of those women, wrote a letter to Sen
| atoT Depew prior to the time of the fore
! closure Of the Equitable Life mortgage. Mr.
| Depew's name had just been sent out al
| the head OF the prospectus OF the Depew
| Gold Mining company, and in his letter
| Judge Hinson asked: rs the Depew Gold
| Mining company as much Of a gold brick
| as the Depew Investment company Judge
| Hinson's client is a widow who had $500 In
the Erie County Savings bank. The money
was received after the death OF her husband
as a back pension She was informed by
| the promoters OF the land company that
she would receive Is per cent on her invest
ment and ought not to leave her money In
the bank, where it would draw but per
| cent interest.
! This woman is now out Of the city and
her name is withheld It is not known
| that she would care 10 have any publicity
attached to her negotiations. Her daughter
stated. however. that her mother had beer
to New York trying to see Senator Depew
and some OF the others interested but had
been unsuccessful in her efforts. Neither
the letter written by Judge Hinson MOI
those that the woman wrote herself were
ever answered. Buffalo Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
Woman Pins a snake to Earth.

large rattlesnake is on exhibition in the
village Of Bath, N. Y, which was killed by
the wife OF Marcellus Rice, a farmer who
resides on Mount Washington. IN a region
noted for rattlesnakes. Instead of killing
the snake with a stick, she adopted tho
novel method of decapitating it with
pocketknife.
Her son John was engaged in picking
berries, when In the bushes nearby he heard
a strange noise and told his mother. She
accompanied her son back to the place
where she recognized in the sound the
rattle of the snake. She secured a forked
stick with which she began prodding in
the grass, and was rewarded by the snake
striking at her. While the snake was yet
uncoiled and before It could prepare for
a second attack she jammed the forked
stick over its head. The snake thus i'm
prisoned made a violent commotion, coillng
its body about the stick.
However she was clear nerve. She
searched with her other hand in her apron
pocket until she found a pocketknife, and
this she handed to her son and told him
TO open its largest blade He did so and
returned the knife to his mother She
took the knife and deliberately cut OFF the
snakes head The snake measured thirty
nine inches in length and had nine rattles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
DO WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT7
specuiatinE on the Time when a
NeEetnbIe or Fruit Diet WIN
he the Rule Here.

That Americans are great meat eaters may
he considered a fact Of derivation from the
hunting and fishing STAGE Of the country's
life. So long as meat was abundant ana
cheap It had the recommendations which
led to its choice as the principal article of
food. The vegetarian who here and there
raised his voice in protest against the con-
sumption of flesh foods was little Needed
A people are guided In the selection OF
their foods very little hy deliberate choice
They eat the things which are closest to
hand The time may come with that re-
mote future to which is referred every
thing Utopian when nations will delIber-
ately select the predominating articles OF
their diet with reference to the develop
ment Of specific racial characteristics. But
at present people in general are not even
convinced that what they eat has relevancy
to what, as nition, they become
For few centuries to come. Americans
certainly will continue to eat the food con-
venient to them" while good humoredly
allowing the cerealists to tickle their PAL
ates with health foods But even American
independence or difference is amena hle 10
the dictates Of destiny. Just now Ameri-
cans seem destined 10 draft more strongly
than ever toward a fruit diet The NOV
ing consideration is the fancy figures, with
an upward tendency, at which flesh foods
are sold. The other consideration is the
abundance and chespness OF fruits As
wisdom taken counsel Of necessity, third
motive. which Of itself would not have
great weight is the superior wholesome
ness Of fruit foods.
We produce the biggest apple crops In
the world our peach crops are unparalleled,
our watermellons and small fruits respond
In abundance to the mere tickling OF the
soil with hoe. The same story holds true
Of all domestic fruits But this term has
become elastic. California distributes
throughout the country great quantities OF
tropical fruits and the area OF cultivation
Of these in constantly extending When the
Panama trench is dug the Pacific coast
fruits can he brought to the eastern
markets with 81 eater celerity and less cost
Modern means of transportation have made
the plantations Of the West Indlas also
almost the same as though they were
within the country confines.
1t is safe to predict that the consumption
OF bananas especially will soon be increased
Oranges are being consumed in rapidly
increasing quantities. Certainly during
the summer months fruit will be king
During the winter months the force OF
habit will prevail and more fruit and less
meat will be eaten Baltimore Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14

IhY KELLYs TOWEL SUPPLY. Tel 800.
H-3lO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed prOpOs ais will be received at
the ONCE of the Black Hills Traction COM
pany at Spearhsh, South Dakota, until 2
O'Clock p. m. of August 26 1905, for the
construction Of about five and one-half
miles Of canal about nine miles from
Spearfish, South Dakota, involving the ex-
caVation Of approximately one hundred and
ninety thousand $4,000 cubic yards OF
earth and fifteen thousand Q5,O00l cubic
yards of rock and the construction OF two
hundred (200 cubic yards Of dry stone
culvert, and furnishing such other ma
terial and labor as may be necessary TO
complete the work.
Plans, specifications and proposal blanks
may be obtained from Richard b. Hughes
general manager, Spearfish, South Dakota.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for one thousand 81 OO0l
dollars, made payable 10 the order Of the
Black Hills Traction company as a guar
antee that the bidder will If successful
promptly execute a satisfactory contract
and bond in the sum OF twenty per cent
OF the contract price for the faithful per
formance OF the work
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or
all bids. and to waive technical defects
as the interests OF the company may re-
quire.
THE BLACK HILLS TRACTION co.
HENRY KEETS, President.
Dated az spearhsh, South Dakota, Au-
gust 8, 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
oSTE0PAIHY

Johnson institute, DO NY, LIE bldg. Tel 100
$50
MRS. JOHN r. NIUsICK,. Osteopathy Ply
sioian; ofice. Neville Blk. Tel. &z3.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken untu ~ m. for the
evening edition and until 3 p. m. for
the mornfnr and sunday edition.
Rates i 1-2c n word first Insertion,
10 = vvard thereafter. NOthing taken
forrlesa than zoe for the hrst inser-
tion. These Advertisements must be
run consecutive1y.
Adverttners, ny requesting n NUM-
bered check, can have answers Rd-
dressed 60 q numbered letter in care
~ The Bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
FWAGTeD-To BUY

WASFED-Good family mare. Asa and
Center. N-MlA
STRICTLY modern 7-room house, either
west or northwest. Can pay about 81 SO
cash down and want TO make monthly
payments on balance. Address l2l, Bee
N-lI 70
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14

II you have anythins TO trade, advertise
It in the For Exchange column OF The Bee
want ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
FOR EXCHANGE

IF YOU do rot find what you want in this
column, put an ad in and you will soon
get It, Z-9S3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
FULL DRESS SUIT

FOR SALE, at a bargain, full-dress suit,
in good condition; made for medium sized
man. Address at once No. 65. care Bee
ofice. U-M19l 1SX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
FLORISTS

HESS & swoBoDA, iH5 Farnam, SIS
L. HENDERSON. 1879 Farnam. Tel. l25s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14

TO EXCHANGE-Brick and tile plant To-
Gated at Morris, ILL.,, in good running or
der and running at full blast. VIII eX-
change for western Kansas or eastern
Colorado land. For particulars address
H c. Durham, DeSmet, S. ID.
Z-S54 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
Pavne Investment Co.

lst Floor, New York Life Bldg
Tel 1871.
S2O0-One block from oath St car line on
Maple Ave; city water, gas, sewer and
RE-M135 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYLES COLLEGE

Fall 4eTm september =, day anu nlBnt-
Busints ss, Shorthand, Iype Ntltlns, 1eteg-
Idpuy, Normal ana English. All summer
sessions. Catalogue tree. Address II. Is.
BOyles, Pres, BOyles Bldg, Omaha, NeD.
R-3l3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-14
PRINTING

! 0o,nrrNC MEMORIAL CARDS: ar
/ FklN lNO tistic designs, S. r. Cor.
IYNGSTAD 18th ST. and Capitol Ave.
/ L'NN0 AZ -Ss5
JENNINGS PRINTING co. Phone $3.50
/ -Mi75 y