davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
WORSHIP OF SPRINGS
How It Prevailed Among Early Peo-
. pies in the Southwest.
Raoor1s of the Past
cords Of the Past.

Springs are rarely found in the south;
western part of the United States, and
for: this reason they have been from
possession The peoples who SSd dwelt in
this region saw in these sources Of life.
giving water the founts Of continuance
and well-being, and near them they To-
Gated their pueblos. Save air, no ele-
ments of nature are nearer to human
life than those combined into the primi-
tive fluid which must always be within
the reach of men who put themselves
into the grasp Of the desert. The pri-
mary knowledge Of the tribes who were
the pioneers, and Of every human be-
ing who has since made his home in
the great American desert, was COM
plete as to the location, distribution and
idiosyncrasies of the water supply.
Spring water is naturally more priced
by the inhabitants Of those desert soli-
tudes than that from the living streams,
because it is always drinkable and al
which for the greater part Of the year
are sinuous reaches Of dry sand, fur
nish at food quickly disappearing
supply Of thinned mud which will not
be touched by man or beast except in
the distress Of thirst. -.
One is not surprised, therefore, that
a primitive people will regard these
springs DIS Sdcfeu, LII 1dCI, Cuo luulduS
Of the southwest are not peculiar in the
% Gd SRsings Poa The ssa
time, perpetuates itself in the folklore
| Of the highest civilizations and pre-
sents in it's manifestations a most in
teresting body Of myth and fancy. But
| in the Southwest the arid environment
has SO intensified this feature of primi-
tive culture that no spring in the re-
gion is without evidence Of many offer
| ings to the deities Of water. It is
small wonder, then, that the Pueblo
| Indians came to regard springs with
| special veneration, that they wove
/ around them myth and tradition and
made them objects Of religious worship.
To one acquainted with the environment
and its radical needs this seems to have
been natural, even tho unconscious
generalization. Perhaps offerings to
Springs will not admit Of such simple
explanation. Perhaps the mystery Of
| the underground source Of water we'll
! ing up from unknown depths, impress
| i've always even to the observer who
! believes himself free from the tram
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

evening for Chicago nanpe and TIL trip On the the
great lakes. After Sept. / they will
be at home at 2101 Dupont avenue N.
Miss Anna O'Keefe and Martin H.
Stephen g church. Against the tall
palms in the church bright nasturtiums
and sweet peas were arranged. Be
fore the service, which Rev. J. r.
Gleeson. read, Miss Tina Murphy sang,
while Miss Prendergast presided at the
organ. Miss Loretta O'Keefe attended
the bride. She wore a gown of French
and carried pink asters. me br}fde de-
wore white French lawn and veil OF
tulle, and she held shower bouquet
OF white sweet peas and asparagus ferns.
Hugh Mckinley acted as best man.
Messrs. Joseph Gleeson, Sydney
Abrams, Edward O'Keefe seated the
guests.
A wedding breakfast was served at
Margaret O'Keefe, IS E fourteenth
street. The. diningroom was arranged
in red sweet peas and roses, while gold
| en- glow made an effective decoration
in the parlors.
trim M on af6 tie MF5 Great sss xii Afct tatS Se
| 1OUu1u GllCy WILL uldhC VuCAl uOlllO Ht
Ill Thirty-second street. Mr.. Gleeson
was graduated from the university in
the law class of 1902.
| Mrs. T. G. Gleeson of Great Falls,
Mont, was among the guests.
The marriage of Miss Frances K
McCaffery and Andrew s. Hotchkiss
will take place tomorrow evening. Mrs.
John R. McCaffery Of Toronto, Ont,
has come to attend the wedding.
The Welsh people of the city will
| give reception tomorrow evening III
the Welsh church on Seventeenth
avenue s and Franklin, in honor Of the
Welsh soldiers who are in the city
Among those who will appear on the
program which has been arranged, are
Miss Reese from Cambria. No Not = only %
the Welsh soldiers but all Welsh people
in the city will be guests Of honor.
One Of the prettiest sights of thu
week will be seen at Lake Harriet to-
night, when the rowing club of the
Young Women's Christian association
will have about thirtyfve boats gailS
decorated. with pennants, the nationa
colors, and Japanese lanterns. Th
string Of Illuminated boats floating O,
the beautiful lake presents sight no
soon + to be forgotten: The boats leay'
evening on the lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

in the city, .@A u i'"'' 'eS '''''sS ~ WISHING
R AGp is Bz Of rsss s f.n1
let avenue.
Mrs. W. McDonal Of New Rockford, N. d.;
Mrs. c. Phillips. Hartford, Conn, are guests at
the Nicollet hotel. a,jjt a.f
Northwestern people at New York hotels are:
Grand. Misses Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs: J. F.Kelly and sdaughter from
snd Mesa Mra are kss guests of their parents. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Mitchell Of Marion
Iowa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Cravens of Franklin Heights.
Alice B. Russell Of Linwood park. Excelsior,
has returned from the Yellowstone and the Pa
citc coast where she spent two months.
! Mr; Mr.; and Mrs John \; Toss and Edward s.:
Wright Of Leominster. Mass. are the guests Of
Mrs. Etfie L. Barwise. 423 Tenth street $.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin of Stetson
and Mrs. H. W. Fuller of Wadena are guests
at the n home of William Stanley, TAT Madison
s. D., are spending few days in the city.
Mr.. Thorson is q former secretary Of state In
South Dakota
Mrs: H: 3, Fletcher has returned from trip
she was called by the last illness Of her mother,
Mrs. A. Heller.
Misses Nellie ellie and Hazel I Nngerman Of Wa
SaXs ratnrned iSs 70 bai st. st t
Mrs. T. c. Ungerman.
Misses Florence and Mabel Coveney have re-
turned from Cass Lake. bringing with them as
their guest, Miss Nora Osborn: John Osborn OF
Cass Lake is the >uest Of VIII Coveney.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Clan Gordon. No. 9s,
O.. s. c., will give a lawn social Wednesday
evening. Aug. %, at the home of Mrs. Waddell,
10000 Bryant avenue S. There will be program
| of music. .sE '"i. 's.z''''
DR.. and Mrs. George NJ: Haywood of 1921 Irv,
| ing avenue entertaining Captain c. Deis OF
| the Eighteth Ohio Volunteers, and Mrs. DeiS
H. +. "Opens. Harvey Rosstettler and Mrs. c.
"Opens Of Canal Dover, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Turner Of 800 West
ern avenue are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs r. G.
Potter and Dave Cleveland of Prophets Town
| ILL.,. and r. Deming Of Valley City, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
RIVER MUST BE MADE DRY
Thomas a. Edison's Plan TO Continue
Manhattan Streets Into Brooklyn.

It is the belief of Thomas A. Edison
the inventor, that within decade all
the transit facilities we may construct
over and under the East river will be
insufficient to relieve the congestion
which has hitherto kept pace with the
city's growth
In brief, with six tunnels under the
in full blast above it, each with a ca
paeity of 3O,000,OO0 passengers a year,
the glut and gorge of transit now to be
seen at the Manhattan end of the
Brooklyn bridge will still exist.
Therefore, says Mr.. Edison in effect,
the only thing that will remain to be
done will be to fill in the East river and
to continue the Manhattan streets into
No student of social conditions who
has watched the growth of this city fol
the past fifteen years will call Mr.. Edi-
son 8 dream an idle one.
Year by pear the East river is be-
coming more and more of an obstruc,
tion of the free movement of two huge
populations. Neither ferries MOI
bridge have availed to do away with
the ever-increasing congestion.
The huge Williamsburg bridge was
completed, and lo! an apparently new
army Of bridge travellers sprang up and
| old ray ening- army continued to clamo1
around the Manhattan end Of the old
bridge
For years before the subway was
built the elevated railroads carried
| 100000 passengers daily. The subway
was looked forward to for quick and
| permanent relief The subway has been
completed and carries $4,000 passen
gers day, yet the elevated roads have
bated not lot in the pressure Of theil
| enormous traffic.
| The flled-in portion would consist of
between six and seven square miles and
would cost, according to some estimates
between $400.000.00O and $500,0OO, 900
When once completed, however, the
great undertaking would practically
pay for itself in the acquisition of -four
| or five square miles of made land in the
heart Of the greatest city in the world
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,
New York Press.

A man would like smoking even more
than he does if it was against the law.
A preacher, can outtalk a stump
him because it is wrong for him to lie.
Where plumbers get rich is straight
ening out things the man Of the house
thought he was smart enough to fix.
The queer thing about woman is
she can get homesick right in her own
house because somebody else ism It
there.
Even when a girl doesn't like sail
ing she can have good time doing it
out another girl if she didn't 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
AN EMBARRASSING ORDER.

s
+. A man entered a well-known restau-
rant in New York the other day and
beckoned to a waiter. "Bring me,' he
said, "two. fried eggs-one fried on
one side and one on the other"
The waiter looked slightly puzzled,
but answered, eyes, sir,' and disap-
peared toward the kitchen.
Ten minutes later he returned, look
ing decidedly worried.
FWould you mind repeating that Or
der, sir4' he asked. ..
II want two fried eggs said the
diner; zone fried on one side and one
on the other.'
The waiter again disappeared in the
direction of the kitchen. After long
er wait than before he returned, his
clothes disheveled, and his face bruised
and scratched. -..........
II beg your pardon, SIR he said
g but would you mind having boiled
eggs9 I've had words with the cook. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
OTIS LEACH's EASY JOB.

- asa#a| e s bOSJOn Herald. .." st-..t . s...
An old man who had been chopping
wood for farmer in Plymouth county
once made the following remark about
Otis Leach, who for more than thirty
years was the popular conductor on a
railroad train from New Bedford to
Boston. 81 IL I s4
ct see Otis Leach t 'other day, and
he never done a days work in bis
life.O
& A lady who was present said: "Never
did days work7''.
ttNo,', was the reply uhe never
done nothin but ride in the cars from
Bedford to Boston, and there amt no
work about that
The lady said: ~ think he had some
care
YWell, said the old man, II s pose
he did have some care; but that ain It
nothhin like chopin wood, ye know
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

mels of superstition, has also had a
powerful effect on the mind Of the In
dian, leading, like many other natural
phenomena, to an attitude of worship of
unseen powers behind these masks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
IN PERFECT AGREEMENT,

Megg1HUUTIeT BIHCCGT.
Tender-Hearted Maiden Lady-It's s a
shame to 20 out and kill dear little
birds! I could not do it!
Hunter Cooking sadly at his empty
gamebag) Neither could I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION FINDS
THAT BIG MUSICAL EVENT
SETS IT BACK S8,572.83.

has Closed Is boeRss s57sss oser
which the guarantors will pay.
The assessment will be at the rate OF
81 per cent of the guarantee fund of
little more than $4,000. The circum-
stances under which the saengerfest
was secured are responsible for the
which otherwise would have shown ON
the credit side Of the account.
When st, Paul bid for the big musi
cal event there was no hall in sight in
which to hold the big concerts, and
speculation as to where to hold the
events ranged from the state fair
ground to canyas va top over the band
new auditorium took form and it
was seen that by hurrying the new
building to. completion the saengerfest
could be held in it.
The association subscribed $4,000 to
the auditorium building fund on con-
dition that the building be ready for
o faT Rut tee png o
date the concerts and the association
undertook the work Of erecting tenn
porary fittings, stage and seats, all of
which cost 1892, total loss except
for lumber salvage. Those two items
put the association in the hole $l2,822.
The financial statement is as follows:
Cash donations s.................... $5, 500. 90
Advertising ........................ LOS 65
Assessments paid by societies ....... 2,534 90
Receipts, five concerts. ts............... 1917 90
Receipts, Harriet island. ............. 6754 .O5
Sundries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 227 90
Total ........................$3 $50, ,031 80
Disbursements
Subscription to auditorium. .......... $4,000 90
Preparing auditorium ......!......... 1922. 90
Decorations, electric, ...etc.......... 1,O15. 90
Secretary's salary and office expense. 1926. 23
Orchestra ........................ 4,70O.00
Soloists and directors. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.400 90
Participants in male chorus $500 90
Publishing fest Zeitung ............. 2, 400 90
Advertising and printing. ............ 1857 90
Reception Of visitors. s................. SAT 90
Preparing picnic grounds. ............ 1900
Merchandise picnic ................. 1852. .OO
Badges, bands parade, etc. Loaf 90
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3S, 604. 4a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Journal Auto Tours
Cars leave the Journal building every
hour this week. A most ENJOYABLE way
of seeing Minneapolis. Seats 81 each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

ganstern and Joseph P. Donahue was,
celebrated Wednesday at 9 O. CLOCK at
the Church Of st. Lawrence. The bride
wore dainty gown Of white French
lawn with full veil of tulle, and her
flowers were white roses. Miss Maize
Webster, her maid of honor, wore white
and carried pink roses. Andrew Conny
was best man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

OVERHEARD IN A PULLMAN.
lie Rire.
"Oh, George, wouldn't it be lovely
to make people think we are already
married!'
"All right; when we get out you
carry the bag and umbrella.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Sugar = 5;;:s =; T.: s:'$ s;;5 E';s: Ss'5 6:
20 Lbs, for S1,D0

Our Zone Hundred Brand of goods
are absolute perfection -"1OO'' denotes
perfection-goods under this brand are
100 per cent pure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
One Fare for the Round Trip tc Can.
non Valley Points via Great
Uac cfn,r % ai1x

7Ess -. q w OaO0Il1 lE6I1Wdyy . Ia7- ----
May, June, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to R. II Heard, Gen i Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min.
neapoliA. sats # n
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Bakery Department.

Homemade Cookies, regular 1oc,
2 dozen ........ l3c
Fresh Spice Drops, per dozen. Sc
25c Sponge Squares, per dozen. l5c
15c Nut Squares, per dozen. .....lOc
1oc Sponge Drops, 2 dozen: .15c
Fresh Homemade Bread (16-oz.)
5 lOaVSS HQRG
Fresh Buns, dozen .lkc
Cottage Bread (32-oz), loaves. l5c
CALIFORNIA A special big ship
G1TnmTNS ment of Fancy Black
GnEMAlES California Cherries to
arrive today, on sale O. nm
Thursday at crate . - D NWU
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

The Halo 'Brien bridal party was
entertained at Dutch luncheon Mon
day evening after the rehearsal, which
was held at the home Of the bride s
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. O'Brien. The marriage Of Miss
Daisy O'Brien and Neale G. Hall of
Lead, S. D., will take place this eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Miss Edith Johnson of 2721 Portland
avenue entertained at luncheon yes
terday in honor of Miss Hetty Smitz
Of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss
Irene Harris Of East Sixteenth street.
The table was prettily appointed in
occupying the center. Covers were laid
| for twelve. - <Es's@
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
SAENGERFEST Is LOSER

OsER
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Announcements were received in
Minneapolis yesterday of the marriage
of Miss Ardria Gertrude Miner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner,
to franklin LIE Peliey of Chicago. The
marriage took place quietly July Z. Mr..
and Mrs. LIE Pelley have gone on an
extended wedding tour. After Sept.
10 they will be at home at 1910 Dem
ing place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
BoERs GO TO ARGENTINA
Because Of Monroe Doctrine They
Feel Free from Assressions
of British.

JOHANNESBURG. Sept. &--(Speclal Ca
blegram 10 The BeeJ-For the last two
years the Boer leaders have been vainly
endeavoring TO stem the tide OF emlgra-
ton 10 Argentina especially on account Of
well-to-do farmers joining the movement.
According TO private letters from Boer
settlers, the Boer settlement is doing well.
and are receiving every encouragement
from the Argentina government. Churches
and schools have been established. and tho
settlers are exempt from military service.
One account has II that the Beers we're
asked why they did not emigrate into The
interior Of Africa. The answer was that
they feared an extension of British domin-
ions to all parts OF Africa, but that on ac-
count OF the Monroe doctrine OF the United
States they felt safe In South America
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Sept. S-The supplies of money
were large today, but the demand was poor.
Discounts were firmer hut there was no
disposition TO take bills even at the higher
level. Trading on the stock exchange was
quiet but prices were steadier. the idea
prevailing that the demand for gold for
New York is about satisfied. Console
hardened fractionally and home rails
closed with a better tone. while kaffirs
were hrmer on the good gold returns.
Americans ruled dull throughout at a frac-
ton under parity, owing 10 news of a
poor New York bank statement and the
over night decline in Wall street. which
effectually checked operations. The mar
ket closed dull. The bank of England
raieed the selling price OF eagles today
owing to further withdrawal of $25O 600
for shipment TO the United States.
BERLIN, Sept. S.--Trading onthe Bourse
today was stagnant and prices were de-
pressed on increasing fears OF money mar
ket developments. Americans on an
average were 1 point down upon profit
taking. Russians were lower. Navigation
companies shares were weaker upon the
announcement Of the increased capital OF
the Nsrth German Lloyd company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
ABRUzzl IN THE MOUNTAINS
italian Duke and Party Has Reached
Highest Point I'm East
Africa.

MILAN. Sept. S.-(specisi Csblegram to
The Bee, "A telegram from Entebbe states
that the duke OF Abruzzis expedition
reached, in forty days all the seven highest
SUBMITS OF the Ruwenzori mountains in
East Africa Through the Mubuku valley
the party pushed up the Kiyanga group
16. 100 feet. Then from the Congo side they
reached the summit OF the Duwoni group
at 1900 feet. They came back through the
valley of a river, till now unknown. the
Buingei. springing from the huge Duwoni
glaciers and discharging into the Mubuku
valley. The duke is now hunting elephants
He named the highest summit Mt. Ruwen-
zori Mount Margaret. the second Mount
Alexandra, and the third Mount Leopold
The other four are still without names.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
commemorative of the St Louis exhibit
ton.
NEW CASTLE FOR EMPEROR
German Rulers New HOuse Near Pessn
May Not he Liked By
Poles.

BERLIN, Sept. S-(special Cablsgram TO
fhe Bee.)-The remarkable castellatsd
structure which the kaiser Is building in
Posen is nearing completion When nm
ished 1t is to serve an imperial residence
during his maJesty's visits to the capital
Of his Polish territory, and. together with
a new theater and new academy. will -
the outward and visible sign OF Prussian
dominion there. In accordance with the
kaiser's wish. the Romanesque style OF
architecture has been chosen. his majesty
having an antpathy to Gothic or Ger
man Renaissance. The bottom story IL
built OF polygonal blocks OF granite.
and the higher stories Of huge square
blocks. The aspect OF the palace Is
noiemn almost gloomy, and the low, squat
overs which spring from the roof have a
defensive character. Whether this huge
building, with It's suggestions OF aggressive
power and mediaevalism. will contribute 70
aIlay Polish discomfort or make German
rule more attractive to the Poles Il ques-
tionabls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
CONDITION OF OMAHL'STRlDE
Large Volume Of Business IL Rspsrtsd in
Various Lines.
sleHER PRICES RULE FOR TIN GOODS
samples of spring shoes and DRY
Goods Placed ON ROad-sugar
Unchanged In Price, but
Advance Is Expected.

Trade last week was uniformly satisfac-
burY with the jobbers, those In all lines re-
porting large volume OF business The
krOcero reported lighter demand In some
inca resulting from the smaller consump-
zion during the recent hot weather. but the
toss was made up in other lines Sugar
Smenx jobbers is thai Il doesn't go hishes.
dhs only changes OF Importance 10 note are
Ia hardware. where an advance in tin goods
has, been named by the manufacturers, but
not tot adopted by Omaha Jobbers. Spring
sarnf}ios Il shoes and dry goods have been
placed On the road.
Big Week in Dry Goods.
Omaha dry goods Jobbers had another big
NFSSE with house trade and there were more
N sass we're Ss sHS also Ior large anne
6unsroul end the distribution extended 70
Al lines. Underwear flannel blankets.
ploals and dress goods have been sellins
Nee oonkinus excellent. There are no
EeodS Ana none are looked for. although
sSsds are m nI TraTe ih sSes s
Gs how taking samples OF spring goods on
The road and on account OF danger OF bad
deliveries arO advising dealers 70 place
rheir orders early. COLLECTIONS are reported
re ooftss market in the easr the latter
part Of the week was up = cents from this
bottom Receipts are heays M 6 90 tha , oc
that the American market is lower thar
the Brazilian. The warm weather OF about
OAhree weaks ago Is responsible Tor present
a riscrsass In the movement from loo@
n OWN 70 the poor outlook for crop. tbs
VNlivD market y high and expected 10 b.
Aehsf. rrop reliable sources comes, eomes y. y.
Sores 10 ysArs French peas and mush
.Dons are very 0caroe-
ZhA Axxkek IA 1nm IN Unmarried sAFnlnel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

ceipts, 2.24S barrels; shipments, 5,3A bar
rels; stock. 69,sS4 barrels. Quote A B c,
Z o g! = 10; p b. s ~ E. ;a?g9aas9 7.
$500 10; N. ,s455g4.6S; n. $50; w C,
ances 5s RSps SEQ i ss SSrrss sNsrs oss-
Sls,T barrels. Shipments 1856 2s2 barrels:
average lA506 barrels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. S-coFFEE-Market
on futures opened steady at unchanged
prices TO IA decline of 9 points under
realizing; following the rapid advance of
the past two days. Offerings were very
well absorbed, however and with rumors
circulating that the financial end OF the
Y tSs scheme had heen provided for
steady; net unchanged TO 8 points lower.
Sales were reported OF 1000 bags includ-
ing December at 5.6566 zoe; March az s.9Cc:
April at 09Jc; May at 7.00d7 Coo; July al
1.l0d7l5c; August at T16c. Spot. Rio
steady; No invoice, Sasc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

are unchanged with quotations ranging
from nc to SIC, according TO grade. April
cots hold firm on light supplies with choice
quoted at l6o; extra choice at Hc; fancy at
l6u20c. Peaches are unchanged with choice
quoted at l0A@iic; extra choice .llqllhc;
are nrmeT on the coast, but spot quotations
are unchanged, with loose muscatels quoted
at 67sG7c seeded raisins at 6qSc; London
IL Ye-- nominal. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

Joseph received Ex-Governor David X.
Francis of Missouri. and Louis d. Dozler
in audience today and cordially thanked
them for the gold medal and diploma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
soIdIer's Money Stolen.

YLADIvosroK. Sept. s-By the means
Of bold artlhce PARTY today obtained
possession OF $1,000 which had been sent
here for the Thirtieth regiment. Three
men. attired as an ofieer and two soldiers
OF that regiment appeared al the bank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

where the money was on deposit and
withdrew the entire amount. The men
disappeared Immediately and later it was
learned that they were imposters.