davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

The strength of insurance companies,
like character in man. is brought out by
misfortune. The Survival iof the FL
est" has been the result of the San
Frausisco disaster, and the com
panies represented in Macon by Mr.
T. 7. Evans, will be seen in notice
elsewhere, are among those that have
survived the shock. We mutilated,
somewhat the notice as it appeared
in last weeks paper and attention is
called to the corrected notice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Meeting of Board of Aldermen.

An adjourned meeting held May 31st,t9o6,
Present Mayor Fascr; Aldermen Holhcrg,
Patty. shelton and Murphey, marshal and
clerk. Following accounts were allowed
W f Allen, agent. freight, supplies and
coal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .'..'.','''.'e-oo uo
W r Allen. act frt d, on anchor bolts IL
W T. Allen act frt on pipe............. I 90
Morris Davis, anitor two months. 80 Ou
II |. ! Barnes, clerk, principal and in 49,
tcrcst on school bonds ..,...,... 300 90
Same prin. ard int, light and water 40 5U
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02

We take this means to thank our many
friends for their kindness AID considera-
ton during the illness of our departed
loved one and for their willing assls-
lance since his death. Sincerely,
Mrs. ]. l.. Carpenter and family
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Anew Of the MANY Bargains

Pins, one paper for. Observation-Disclosures. ic
Kings thread, spool. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Embroideries. yard. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Wire hairpins, per package ............ lie
Full sized heavy white bed spread ,.... SOC
Extra good quality buck towels ....... &c
Sc seller unbeached muslinp per yard a.. 44C
Best quality CALICO, all colols, per I'd. 4iC
Yard-wide light percales, per yard. 7iC
Ribbons, up to No. 9................. Sc
Ladies fast black seamless hose, regular
price loo; now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
A fine mace cotton, fast black hose. reg
ular price, 25c, now ....,............. AZ
Ladies fine plain and lace styles black hose
worth 35c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19t
Ladies' beautiful fancy hose, worth soc to
70c; choice, pair Observation-Disclosures. go
Chidren's fast black ribbed hose, regular
price I5c, now at Observation-Disclosures. Il
Extra large huck towels. regular 15c val
ues, this great sale .......... ......... 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
The Macon Beacon
Local. and Personal.

n.t IT,. ..,,
u r. '''''' '>'''1'' wv '''' "
4, W r...,.
,,, f. avg '''' - ''' ''e' ''''''
IA ' .,'''' ''''''o IL 10 ''''''' ''0''' lam
U.S. CaVe''. OF houston IS the guest
dNss Lucy Ferris.
..' J., c'. ,.',,2" "''' W. '"'' ''''"
wv. ''''''
" '', ',...."E ''''.l''s'
III. r. -Ne.. rerT.s ana children are WIS
III & Mrs C. L. Ferris.
r b. T., Johnson Of Louisville, was
2 f9e en- business Yesterday.
M, chas c.,los ami Nrs = p
Fefris are in Starlvi'Ie,
Tbc Misses Sharman Of Meridian are
lhe guests Of Miss Adv Woodward.
Lillian Brnion is at home from
I'D Industrial Institute and College
Ahrs Norrid of ucmnb;s &c VISITING
Rel parents, Mr. and Mrs II, H, Brooks
RS L. W, Grjggs is visiting her
DAD glitter Mrs, V. c. Cavett, of Hous,
lon
y IS Richardson and little daughter,
way Emma, are home from Huntsville,
ala
NJ Rosa Baotist If West Point &c
thegucst Of her sister, Mrs. 7. E..
Rives
NJ Bertha Windbom Of Stone Ala
sthe guest Of her sister. Mrs. /. OH.
WI 80 "
Nh W. i Knight w;ro o,d dor,,tt-,
ptchlyv. were onorr ,ho shoo..or. II
aecity this week.
p.h,,,t.
;.,s ,1,,, c... wave, ",a''"S'. o' tue IN
xax In the city Of business Thursday.
r.r
~.9 A., - ~ oi''S VI 81. ie'u' Ala'
M. - ''''' WYNN VI MISS nesS'e
II Wa1.. 9 'e'0''eu nome WIN ner
n ,f, c.;..,-c nut,
Apost cn-;,ue.,, ~. '>''' ~ w.
|Rlt lo ,.;,.5 w ", i''''' '''''.' 1'''
NH Me, No.. C :, "'''l'' '0''' ~ "''
Il So
Entheley recovered bis hoo,th and /
E0s able to do both c;tv and country
3faStice.
h. Eta leo ,ro,,.;. =, p,,,,.,
rt Who bs. boon ta ,11"' ~ H. ~,
~ p.', w" 'e"cn'nS lor Iuc past
visiting her aunts, Mrs. Haynes
Miss Emma Boyle.
NJ Emmett coro.. No,...ho,., t,;.h
REPRESENTATIVE nosso1 .hra,.ut NJ
M asst Monday orro,,t - ea,,th Me-.
wbora 'J ~ 0',ou' 20 ooV'.i MISS
II life insurance comnany,
Ia p
tin ,be c,+r q, 'son Vi prooN'Ni :,
M recoraoa !, 's'as' ne e"'l,o 10
Ill., hotoI w., .oo u,ou 10 'ne IT, IT,
pbrcbosoa P , w"cn ne re'eh'-
Ma ~ '"o 'o''s'oe''''o" Vi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Mems Shoes.

We carry the well known w. l., Dougla
Shoe for Men They 90 at reductona
prices,
Mems shoes for business wear that mean
service and comfort, all new shapes
worth So, in this sale. .......,.,..... IL
Mems fine dress shoes, made from Sc
lect box calf and Wei kid, best work
manshIp and finish Mckay sewed
and every pair guaranteed This sale is
We offer the best shoe on the market
for the price, certainly the equal Of
any 81 90 or 800 make, the latest
feathers These shoes compete with
the most expensive shoes made All
20 in this sale at. ....,........... o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Memorial Services.

Memorial Services will be held at Ma
shulaville, Thursday June 9TH. Kew
A. / Thames of Macon, will preach
the Memorial Sermon. The public
cordially invited to be present
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Millinery.

A fine lot Of Hats, all trimmed up-to-
date. worth from 81 to $3.50 Come
and pick them during this mighty sale
at from ................... 80 to 69c
Miles and miles of bleacAed and un
bleachcd muslins, regular 12 seller;
during this gigantic sale ...,.... Il &c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
1000 Yards of Calico al
DC per yard.

Thousands of yards of dress prints in
black, white and silver igray indigo
blue. This gigantic sale per yard.
ladies hemstitched handkerchiefs, pos
itively worth CSC. This gigantic sale
$50 pairs of boys knee pants, worth up
to 81 III this gigantic sale~......,..,,~...... q
100 boys suits, worth up to 200 This
gigantic sale, .,.................. "A
100 boys suits, worth up to $3.50 This
SAFE ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NC
1876 boys suits, worth up to $3.50, In
this sale, per suit. Observation-Disclosures. l, J
500 dozen mems good 25c handkerchiefs
in thi, gigantic sale. .,,, ...,.,.....
100 dozen mems good 15c socks, this
SAFE .........,.... ......... .....,.,...,.
90 dozen mems 81 90 work shirts, This
sale .....,... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z
% dozen men S $1.0o dress shirts, in this
gigantic sale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A
Is dozen mems SOC dress bows this gi
SantlC safe .......,..,....,... ,,,..,.,.,.
% dozen mems neckwear, in this sale. /!
40 dozen boys good 25c suspenders, in
this gigantic SALE. -. .........
40 dozen men, good 25c suspenders it
this great rush. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rs dozen mems good SOC suspenders now
at this great sale. .............~,... l.
$50 fine 81 so and S1,75 umbrellas. in
this gigantic sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
Good heavy denim overalls, worth 75c
in this great sale. ..,...........,.... 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
Mems Suits.

We are positively going to close out our en-
tire line O. Clothing for men and boys. We
don't intend to handle any more Clothing.
We need the room for other purposes Cost
will not be considered. 1t is an opportunity
you get but once in a life time. Come and be
convinced
A fine suit Of CotheS. all to match This
suit is worth $40 90 or your money refunded
at any time during this gigantic sae....-.....2.S5
A fine suit of Clothes, all TO match. This
suit is worth Sl2 90 or your money refunded
ut any time during this gigantic sale 3.S5
Men fine suits in chevots and Scottish plaids
worth $500 or your money refunded at any
time during this gigantic sale ........5 ~
Men $ splendid suits in velour finished cassi
meres all sizes; these suits are positively
worth SIS 90 or yOur money back; IN this
sale,,......,.,,.... 80 ......,''''., JAG
Sweeping bargains in mems extra fashionable
winter suits; all go at about one-half their
real value.
Childrens fast black ribbed hose, regular
price zoe, at. lZc
Children's finest French ribbed hose, regular
rice soc, ALL. ...... ......-'..' ''''lJC
Extra large linen towels, fringed and plain,
were 25c!sae price. NC
Lace curtains worth 81 % a pair, during this
sale ..... SOC
$50 white spreads, sale price,
Ladies gauze vest. silk tapped, was zoe now. Sc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-02
A Large Sum of Money Thrown Away

n%" - gUH 0E
axod mHeae
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Dryden's Ruse

THE story is told that Dryden, after finish
L ing his translation OF Vergil. sent 1t to
Jacob TonsOn for publication for a sum Spec1-
fled upon the manuscript.
Tonson was desirous of obtaining the book.
but determined to take advantage of Dryden S
need of money. He therefore informed the
poet that he could not pay the sum Dryden
asked.
In reply Dryden sent the following lines in
description of the publisher:
with leering look. bull faced and freckled fair,
With two left legs. with Judas colored hair.
And frowzy pores that taint the ambient air.
When this was delivered to Tonson. he
asked if Dryden had said anything more.
YES replied the bearer. e he said to tell the
dog that he who wrote these lines could write
more like them" TOnson sent the money at
once.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

A wonderful offer every lover of music, whether
beginner advanced player.
Nnety-six lessons Tor less number if you desire for
either Piano, Organ, Violin. Guitar Banjo, Cornet
Mandolin will be given free make home study
for these instruments known your locality You will
lesson weekly and your only expense during the time
take the lessons Will be the of postage and the
music you use, which is small Write II will
much you get free booklet IL will place
you under obligation whatever you write
again You and your friends should know of this work
Hundreds of pupils write Wish had known OF your
school before" Have learned more in in my
home with your weekly lessons than in three with
private teachers and At great deal less expense ="
Everything Is thorough and complete The lessons
marveS of simplicity and my tIyearold boy has
had the least trouble learn" One minister As
each succeeding lesson I and fully
persuaded made mistake in becoming your
pupil"
We have been established seven years-have hundreds of
pupils from eight years OF age seventy Don't say you
learn music I'LL send for free booklet and
tuition offer. 1t viii be by mail free Address,
L. 5. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Box e7H, 10 Union Square
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
The Annual Romance

The Annual Romance
THEY met beside the tossing waves.
L This summer lad and miss.
The first eve, meath the glistening moon.
J z
g sat somewhat like =
The second evening Cupid came.
And life was filled with bliss:
Fair Luna smiled as she looked down
g
Is
e
October came around. and so
This summer lad and miss
Broke all the tender vows they made.
: 9
s :
And : 5 this.
-PeYrins Lambert.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Some Great Canals

THE Erie Canal is the longest canal in the
United States, having a length of ,S-
miles 1t was completed in 1926. and cost
S52,S4o,Soo. The Ohio Canal is SI- miles long.
and cost S4,60S. 2o4. The longest foreign shin
canal is the Suez. between the Mediterranean
and Red Seas, which IS 90 miles IN length. and
cost SIoo. .ooo. .ooo
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

A party having been made to so and see the
boa constructor soon after it's first arrival at
the Geological Gardens, Sidney Smith, who
was to have been there, failed to come: and.
questioned at dinner why he had not done ,,
said: Because | was detained by the bore
contradictor-Hallam."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
First Prayer IN Congress

THE first prayer in Congress was made in
I777 by the Rev. Jacob Duche. rector OF
learning. He afterward turned traitor to
the cause of Independence.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Savings of Sidney Smith

IN examining some new flowers IN the garden.
~ a beautiful girl who was of the party ex-
claimed. "Oh. Mr.. Sydney this pea will never
said he, gently taking her hand and walking
toward the plant, Ito lead perfection to the
pea"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

remember, at large party. young woman
insisting that it was always high tide at Lon
don Bridge at twelve O'Clock. She referred
to me: "Now. Mr.. Smith. is it not Sos"
answered: 1t used not to be so. I believe.
formerly; but perhaps the Lord Mayor and
Aldermen have altered it lately"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

am all for cheap luxuries. even for animals.
Now, all animals have passion for scratching
their backboneS; they break down Your gates
and palings to effect this LoOkl There is
my universal scratcher. a sharp edged pole.
resting on high and low post adapted 70
every height. from a horse TO lamb. Even
the Edinburgh Reviewer can take his turn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

Sydney Smith was at party one evening
when, seeing Mrs. Grote wife of the historian
enter wearing a rose colored turban. he sud
denly exclaimed: Il now know the meaning
OF the word groteSquel" He prOfeSSed his
cordial liking for both her and her husband
saying: like them. like him. he is So ladv-
like; and like her. she's such perfect gentle
man."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
BASHFULNESS

No one except the man or woman wno
IS baShful knows what 3 great lindrance
1t Is TO business and social success NOT
only Is 1t very eInbarraSS.ug. but II causes
actual mental PAIN. B4>l-ulneSS USED
10 be an incurable misfortune, but no"
II can be overcome I understand rs causes.
therefore know how u a-,se you reSlrliils
its cure My book Of more --- 10 paSS
the 1irSt and only Scieny--- treatise on b@Sl-
fulueSS. Would vou Ike o. .-N low % uc
~ e,Sa ,,,,C,,[r 49, mi ,,,-,.- Tel ne the
form of baShtulueSS THAT -r-- Is yor anu .
VIII give voyI some advise -a-- DO not PM
IN my book send o-,v Sr-- tor me o'ON'
There Is no extra charge -cr che et'er-
PROF. ELIOT WEBSTER. o Wls-s' Ase.' Chels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26

greeted with surprise and familiarity, and
introduced to Wilson as a Sioux City
banker to whom he had sold one of his
famous horses short time before. He in
quired solicitiously about the horse and re-
ceived cheerful reply. The banker then
suddenly bethought himself that another
banker there had said that he also wanted
horse OF the same kind and 1t was ar
ranged that Stanford should wire when he
would be through with his several Carloads,
when the banker could be supplied. The
two arrived in Omaha on Tuesday OF last
week, going 20 the Murray hotel. They
attended a matinee at the Krug wednes-
day. afterward entering the Murray hotel
barber shop. The barber dwelt a long
time over Wilson, and when the latter was
at last released, he looked around in vain
for his friend. Mr.. Stanford. He went up
stairs and asked the clerk. but was told
that Stanford had paid his bill after din
ner and had been checked out. Fearing
that he may have met with foul play, and
feeling I'm a great measure responsible for
his travelling companion, Wilson roamed
the streets all that evening and until the
evening of the next day looking for him.
The search being fruitless, he at last
sought out the police station and told
his story to Captain Mostyn. He had not
proceeded far before the captain told him
tina. he had been swindled-that he was
out his farm and the bank was out SLIGO.
But this would not ''go down with Wilt
son. and he rested half plying, patroniz-
Ing look on the police official as he quietly
remarked that such was not the case. He
explained that he had had police expert
ence himself, having been policeman on
the indianapolis police force and had also
been sheriff in Indiana three terms.
Mostyn sought TO prove his assertions
in the fact that, as the farmer had told
him, they were TO go to Johnson county,
Kentucky, by way OF Memphis. which
would take them several hundred miles out
of their way. and he also pointed out that
there was no such town as Stanfordsville
i'm the state. These things did look queer,
but Wilson would not give in 10 the
/ his farm, but insisted on continuing to
johnson county, TO find out in person. He
! brought out many things that Stanford
J had said and done that would prove him
/ on the square. So Mostyn let him GO par
ticularly as he said that even il he had
been swindled II made little difference
J he still had other farms
I Wilson never saw his aftable southerneI
/ again. and that night departed for Ken
lucky, not going Via Memphis, however
The above letter would Indicate that he
had reached Johnson county, and would
also indicate that he had been forced e
acknowledge the perfdy Of one L. T
Stanford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU
Few People Realize the Importance OF
Good Digestion Until it is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and
do not know 1t. They feel mean, out of
sorts peevish, do not sleep well, do not
have a good, keen appetite. do not have
the inclination and energy for physical or
mental work they once had, but at the
same time do not feel any particular pain
or distress in the stomach. Yet all this is
The result of poor digestion, an !nsidious
form of Dyspepsia which can only be
cured by a remedy specially intended to
cure II and make the digestive organs act
naturally and properly digest the food
eaten Bitters. after-dinner pills and nerve
tonics will never help the trouble; they
don't reach IL. The new medical discovery
does. 1t is called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's and is a specific for dyspepsia and
Indigestion. II cures because II thoroughly
digests all wholesome food taken into the
stomach. whether the stomach is in, good
working order or not.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. by digesting
the food instead of making the WORKOUT
stomach do all the work. gives Il a much
needed rest, and a cure OF dyspepsia is the
natural result.
when you are nervous. run dcwn and
sleepless don't make the common mistake
OF supposing your nervous system needs
treatment and MI your stomach with pow
erful nerve tonics which make you feel
good for a little while, only 10 fall back
farther than ever.
Your nerves are ali right. but they are
starved: they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome, everyday
food, and plenty of II, well digested, and
YOU can laugh at nerve tonlcs and medi-
cine.
But the nerves will not be nourished from
a weak, abused stomach. but when the d.
gestion has been made perfect by the use
Of this remedy all nervous symptoms dis
appear.
Who ever heard OF man or woman
blessed with a vigorous digestion and good
appetite being troubled with their nerves?
Good digestion means a strong nervous
system, abundance OF energy and capacity
TO enjoy the good things OF life.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly
set your stomach and digestive organs
right; they can't help but do II. because
they nourish the body by digesting the
| food eaten and rest the stomach.
You get nourishment and rest at one and
| the same time. and that Is all the wofn-
out dyspeptic needs 10 build him UP and
| give new life TO every organ and an added
zest to every pleasure.
stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets are q God
| send TO the army Of men and women with
/ weak stomachs and nerves and justly
merits the claim Of being one OF the most
worthy medical discoveries OF the time.
II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

A larger audience greeted Mr. Damrosch
last night at the Auditorium than has fallen
to the share of any visiting conductor Mr..
Damrosch is personally popular in Omaha
and his work and that of his men upon
this appearance fully justified the faith
which music lovers have put in them The
program was devoted entirely to the COM
positions of Richard Wagner, many very
familiar to the masses and some a little out
of the beaten track. The numbers from
die Meistersinger" were among the lesser
known numbers. THE Prelude" was rather
marred by late Corners (the concert begin
ming promptly. THE Prize Song" was the
first satisfactory work for listeners who
came early. Mr.. Names did beautiful work
and the lovely song was one of the most
satisfactory numbers of the evening.
The Dance of the Apprentices, the last
OF the group. is an elfsh, grotesque piece of
writing, and showed the orchestra in a
humorous light.
The parts chosen from "Lohengrin'
brought out all the marvellous smoothness
of the band. Mr.. Damrosch has his men
under absolute control. There are no rough
edges. and In no portion OF the program
was the exquisite finish more apparent than
i'm the prelude to 'Lohengrin," full as il is
of shimmering. rainbow effects 1.-THE Pro-
cessionar' gave opportunity for a consistent
gradually arriving climax which stirred the
audience to intense enthusiasm. The pop
ular bridal music which followed i'm the
wake of this fine example of musical work
ing up is always enjoyed.
Monsieur Jean Dimitresco made a decided
impression with THE Narrative" He has
a big voice which is telling in the upper
register His middle and low tones are
yelled and he shows more or less Of a
"tremolo" Jean de Reszke would not an
prove OF his breathing. "The chest must
be high all the time-the shoulders immov-
able" Against the scenery (which is new
and has already suffered a cloudburst) Mr.
Dimitresco's manner of breathing showed
very plainly. II was pity that the pro-
gram was so long, he could not sing again
The audience was most enthusiastic.
; In the Traume from Tristan and Isolde
Mr.. David Names distinguished himself
The study is full of exquisite deIicaey
dreaminess and tenderness. and the vlolinisi
did II full Justice
THE Ride of the Walkure" and the
''Tannhauser' numbers Were given with
characteristic color and finish. The sieg.
fried Sounds from the Forest was one OF
the loveliest numbers on the program. The
/ birds, the woods. the tender green of tn,
/ trees spoke in every phrase and made on,
long for spring. The concert as Who'll.
was most satisfactory. AS Mr. Damroscf
seems to be so successful in calling out
Omaha people we hope he will include u,
in next years plans
MARY LEARNED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26

Chicken pie dinner at the First Presby-
terrain church today from IL 80 to 1880.
Roy Green. we'll known police character.
was locked up yesterday, the charge placer
against him being that OF holding up Mike
Malina in room at ga North Fifteenth
street Malina said that Green placed his
arm around his neck and went through his
pockets getting S23. The victim easily
Identified the prisoner at the station.
Tonight I'm the parors OF the Hanscom
Park Methodist Episcopal church the Ep-
worth league OF that church VIII close the
new members and the old members secur-
ing new members, admission to be by card.
Something like fifty new names have been
added as a result OF this contest. con-
Quoted by Miss Errna Pickett. literary vice
president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
Dangers of n Cold and How TO Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin in or
result from a cold than from any other
cause. This fact alone should make people
more careful as there is no danger whatever
from cold when II is properly treated in
the beginning For many years Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been recognized
as the most prompt and effectual medicine
in use for this disease II acts on natures
PLAN loosens the cough. relieves the lungs
opens the secretions ana aids nature in re-
storing the system TO a healthy condition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26

Merchant railors' National PROTECTIVE as.
ISOLATION at Cambridge Springs. Pa. Re
duced rates via Erie r. r. Jan. 81 10 Feb
10. Beautiful souvenir free on application
to J. A. Dolan. 7. p. A. Erie r. r.. Railway
Exchange. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-26
Anneuncement. of the Theater..

Following the engagement of THE Isle OF
Bong Bong at the Boyd comes a return
engagement OF The Land of Nod" which
starts on Monday evening This merry
conceit, offered by F. q. whitney was
great success during its recent visit TO
Omaha and is coming back with the same
hne company that made it such hit then.