davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Money Comes Easy.

Money Comes Easy.
Mr.. MorriSon's letters, which con
Tain the alleged allegations regard.
in" the paymct OF money, says:
THAT on December ~. 1905. Judge
George w. Brown. who is one of the
attorneys for the packers In The beef
trnsl' case, gave to Mr.. Haslcr, who
is n reporter for the lnterOcean and
who reports The proceedings of the
beef trust. IA certain sum Of money.
o*ienSibly as Il Christmas present,
and directed him TO give S100 Of II
10 Il Mr.. Elwell. who is reporter
for the City Press of Chicago. and
who is also alleged TO report the
court proceedings in this case, and
whose reports are used by al of The
newspapers Of Chicago. and largely
by The Associated Press
Hands Out $500.
"Mr. lIasler had minated TO MIR.
Elwell before that day tina, he was
going TO receive Il present ana on
thai day met him in the corridor OF
the federal building and handed him
$l00. MIR. Nlwell declined to take
i: and llasler pushed il into his mock.
IT with Judge Browns card ana told
Mr. E!well that Judge Brown had
sent il 10 him. Elwell went TO his
employer and told him about II, and
his employer told him to take the
money and give il 10 Judge Brown.
which he did. and Judge Brown toid
him thai he did no. mean anything
by il: that he just wanted TO maxi
him II Christmas present"
Judge Brown Explains.
Mir Morrison in his letter says
thai Judge Brown called on him and
explained that he had given money
To Ew'll omi Of gratitude for CON.
p!imeErary articles concerning him.
self.
Judge Brown also admitted having
given money 10 iIasler. He said
thai the money he gave was his own
and his clients knew nothing about
his action in the matter.
Attorney General Moody. in trans.
hitting Mr.. Morrisons letter. says
The articles of the InterOcean report.
er We're misleading and contain
many false statements of facts. "
In his letter President Rooscycl:
says:
"Exiraordinary efforts have been
made in this case, as in one or two
similar cases. to poison The public
mind by the dissemination of false
and misleading statements and il is
right that the public should know
how their circulation is secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

r>HE Saltair management makes a
new departure and n big drive
for public patronage ig its an
nounceme9t Of the engagement
of the Royal Hawaiian band and the
further announcement that there Will
be no charge az the pavilion for hear
ing d.. unless ono desires reserved
seat. in which case the added fee will
be nominal.
The engagement opens Monday and
during the week rs concerts viii be
given The great band r. now making
IT'S first tour Of America by direction
and under the auspices OF the govern
ment Of the Hawaiian Islands II is
unlike any other military band n the
whole world. II is not only a COM
plete military hand comparing with
any Of the famous bands. but It Is also
a stringed orchestra. a choir ~ me-
lodious voices, a glee club, a guitar
club. q mandolin and banjo club, and
also has solo singers OF endless variety.
The government Of Hawaii has al
ways been opposed to having the band
leave the islands, except for q brief
visit, but It made so remarkable q sue
cess When al the Portland. Or, ex-
position last year that the gov.
eminent finally consented 10 the
band making the present tour The
band numbers 90 talented musicians
and singers, and is under the direction
Of cant II. Berger, who founded n IN
1871. The programs to be given here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Hawaiian Band at Saltaiir.

viii 10 most " the varied repertoire
of the Organization. during its engage
ment a. saltair for the grand fcstivs
week of music commencing nery
Monday afternoon. After eaob CON
cert 10 The evening, the band Will fur
nisa special dance music for the lovers
Of dancing The program ,or the con-
certs for next Monday viii be as fol-
lows:
PART I.
March. stars and Stripes Forever
Overture, "Nak,rrs Wedding. Link
Vocal. Hawaiian Songs" ...,...
............,Ar Arranged by Berger
Miss Lei Lehua.
IntermezEo. silver Heels. Morct
Vocal Hawaiian Songs and Hulas"
,.............Ar Arranged by Cunha
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
PART H.
selection, Belle Of Bohemia" -.
'.'....... ......... Highlander
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs" .........
Arranged by Berger
MIR John S. Ellis, tenor.
Waltz, one Thousand and one
Nights .....,........ Strauss
Vocal Hawaiian Songs and Hulas'
49, .'...s....t....... Cunha
Royal Hawaiian Glse Club.
Finale, Happy Heine" ...... .Lampe
Hawaii Ponoi." THE star
Spangled Banner" aloha Oe"
VIII be rendered by Miss Lehua,
ne orchestra, choir and 9lee
club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

FlyC.hour operas are hy no means an
invention Of Meyerbeer and Wagner.
as b. commonly supposed In the sec
ond volume OF his "Studien zur Gesch.
ichtp der italienischen Oper IN H. Jahr-
huudcn. recently issued by Breltkopf
& Harel Hugo Goldschmidt calls att
tenliou tn The fact that operas requiring
i've hours for Performance were writ
ton by the Italians in the seventeenth
century His book includes the score
81 one of these Mout-Verlis LIN
coronszioue de- Popp1ea which IS con.
SIdered the best opera of rs period.
Heretofore only one copy Of this impor-
tant work ON MSJ has existed, at Ven
ice. I'm copying H. Mr. Goldschmidt
modernlzad the notation and corrected
the cOpvists errors. Ho comments on
the quasi modern feature of mis- score
by composer who has haon called the
Italian W1sIr-sugh az his often strik-
iugly realistic defamation his original
harmOnies and mis- use 0f leading mo-
tiyes in Cd primitive SORT OF way. 1T
may be- said indeed. that the leading
motive waited. as 81 were. during tho
whole course az operate evolution for
the man who would fully utilize it,
latent possIhIhUes.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
OGDEN AND RETURN sl.oC
Via d & R G Sunday July l.

Trains leave salt Lake 1925 A. m.
1913 a. m. l:i5 p. m. sos %. M. Re-
turn leave Ogden 100 p. m Trout
and chicken dinners AT the Hermitage
IN ogden Canyon. Finest canyon re-
sort 81 the West. Plenty Of stage
accommodations Up the canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
SHARPS and FLATS.

ON July ~. the anniversary Of Schu-
msnus death. a tablet Is 10 De affixed
10 the house AZ Dusseldorf in which
he lived from 1850 until DE- was placed
900 The asylum 90 Endenich.
Goadol 90 evaporation hy Interior.
euCo from his employees. Heinrich Con-
rcd BIAS determined 20 engage Do
member OF q union hereafter for DIS
opera companies. The outcome of this
! decision VIII be- awaited with interest
Pdderewsh win return Co America
, next October or November for another
concert tour Il will be- remembered
the Polish u.anists last tour here was
interrupted by a railroad accident and
that De received an injury from which
Do ola not recover Tor several months,
Lew Fields has returned from his
Hyiug trip 20 Europe During the i've
days De was iu London }r Fields cap-
tured "a prize that many American
managers have been after This Is
The orchid. one of the most SUCCESS
ful musical comedies ~ the decade. Il
wiil BE- produced a. lew Fields Herald
Square thClter .u conjunction with the
Messrs. Shubcr.
after recent Performance 10 Wag-
ners NalFurr Do London Hans
Richter sHid that boz had that night
conducted m public f1r TIE ig0oih
itle That would mean so be said.
something ike 1900 fuu rehearsals
aul between 5000 and $1,000 piano 70.
hc8rsals Richter. who WAS born IN
1873. began bis career AS "a conductor
n 1865. Win Performance of will
iam TELL
WHOM Mayor sehu.ts of Som Franz
cisco was o. candidate fdr his present
olc' au opponent referred 90 him as
@ hldIef DE used tn conduct o. thee
1ter orchestral. and predicted thar ~
elected. ne VIII he r5iiIug when San
FuuClsco Is l1 ruins" Well De- ara
not fiddle, neither f0t chat matter ana
Nero. ior thc simple reason that nidles
OH not come into existence tIli many
centuries after bis time
a monument lo Richard Nordrsak.
Who set O. music the Norwegian nae
toral hymn. was recently unveiled 10
the Jerusalem cemetery Berlin
speech was dtIiN0eI lv Biorruffrre
R'0rnson author of me hymn Norl.
haak who died '1 1856 at tho early
axe ~ tWf1ty-f0ur also wrote inci.
dental music o. Ei0msons two lra-
mas. Mar.e stuart" and sicuri
Slemhc"
by order of the nope the choir -
Inc ~IsfIUH rNaTnf Ie O.. 90 rr.rr.| b. ,ye.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN SIPS
Via D. & r G., Sunday July ].

Leave Salt Lake a. m. Returning
leave Upper Falls $40 ,. m. and 1870
,. M. Most magnificent scenic trip IN
the state Fine fishing IN Provo river
Plenty u beauty spots for picnlcors.
Come along.
Theaier open AZ Saltair this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
BASEBALL EXCUR-
SION TO EUREKA
Sunday July L

Via salt Lake Route, 500 round TRIP.
Eureka vs. ogden. Special train
leaves salt Lake s.S5 a. m. Special
returning SIS p. m.
Mothers. send TIE children 10 Cali
ders. Wen take care OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Speaking ~ his forthcoming play 81
which me Saxon King Harold Is The
hero, Mr. STEPHEN Phillips recently
said Apart from the great tragic pos
sihiIies q the character. the point I
mean 90 eiuCe is this Harolds dea.h
was necessary or Englsnd. 7 think ~
tho line. 20 was necessary that one man
should de Tor the sake Of the people
That man was Harold. He was the pure
saxon, ana The future Of England rest
Cd upon the necessity ~ the Welding
q the sturdy Saxon and the impctuous
Gaul That was what the Norman Coz
Guest meant Harold's death prepared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
OUTING EXCURSION
NORTH
June 3oth

Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly re-
ducod rates 10 northern Utah and idaho
points and Ions limits. Idaho streams
are famed FOR excellent fishing. See
agents Tor fun details
CITY TICKET OFFICE 20l Main 81.
See the champion high diver al
Saltair this afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
the way for everything that followed.

That all tho leading women o Rich
ard Mansfield do not speak 81 Of him
and us attitude toward his company Is
shown by Miss Florence Rockwell, Wao,
after season PLAYING opposite 20
Mr. Mansfield has returned 10 New
York for the sumner vacation and has
said the following 10 = Gotham inter-
viewer: Il enjoyed my work in ne
company thoroughly. and, contrary 10
popular report, found Mr.. Mansfield a
delightful actor 10 vork with. II az
one or TWO po!Hu yentured to make
q suggestion with reference 10 my m.
terrcetau0n Of Sar: Mr. Mansfield
listened kindly add approviusly. have
no reason 20 complain Of his treatment
I'm any particular,
Ala Nasimad he famOus Russian
as'rets sLo created little short II =
sensation m New York last vint-r q,
Leading woman wiz. the er.,ed Rus. so
ileysrs. vii be star IN W. .f,0. a~1f
season lndor he d,'sj;!on ~ the Hs'n-
- Miller company. AZ orysylsstion n
clueinr Henry Miller Ma. gare' AHsltrA
arl the Msasrs. 5huhert NinA NAg.
moTs ~ofs ~ tho nsturslist,s schoo. 81
emotional actiag Is ssid - ~ mar -
OG6 ~ rs sincerity fiaess. apc yovsr.
N!Es Apklln has teken a great interest
IN Milo Naslmoff and q, was largely
due 10 her efforts that the deal was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

contaminated Nile. NaAAor spaAs,
English fairly well This sur,htr slv
win study the language diligently TN
der the supervision OF Iss Ang.d A
nsW play 10 10 be obtained for Mia
NosInod, AID It viii be steSsd ~
Henry Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Henry Miller.
TIE Jesth !n ErFiAh< % He 10 arc
Nil>s as lie rae CT n T.afn fsnevw
one Il TIC tss ispsininr tnks vd.c.
conrsct ire aiss. o. otkY with ,hst Of
HgcftSGy J, 'tss, kpss wa r,vfnb y
of uo csiapsnS 81 thp th>stsr al Plyc..
ou:h. wfsrs HS>rsvay fpIftiso a ,pfb-
wr!l tiSsis-.e Of r.:ts nisbu at
ssiAIT % 10 gun,as a y<ytonrsuee.
= t,itib.s vgt,f.ou " c.t5'Tt . - a.
Inst tyao rag1hs theL;~ IN, fowl. and
u. r.7ros,: subj 70 tiLcv tos oo2.
rtc- At&;eady worie ~ Lar Of u
ave .rsi't,( uys~ pltytg Hs iid ~
"a Sf-td'es spfyy tsnCIA fo1 tbs
wh1I' ~. ulsiicl vs' tie cfst-S<tsd "a
4 NJ sfcT tlGrifit.L syss ptsJ ps
!UsmS-; tltg,J.s- CT tts dsy W.; sot-
no = -. tv> yeDIs l,tsr tSst Ma
crsaoy gave hb val' o ctcJ. Tc.orm-
anfs Ell D!ir, iANne ~ The C. iupap3
Which thsn apr cared ,.tr. . nov eufy
enc asins mar tT>- Ora X 7 Crpvsn-
but be .sIy who 'Appcrtsd MA<sady
In bis fsreTrD season Al tbs London
HayTnATkst In i1te-Miss Rsypalds-<s
eth In the hand OF the living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Lfs7 probability. and moral or ar.
iisfic purpose are nor matters with
which modern lramsusis are very deep.
ly concerned. 'The Shulamite." the
play on which lena Ashwell Is 20 lp.
pear in This country by and By. not do
ing quite 80 wen in London as could
be wished has been provided with =
new act and q happy instead Of a mel
anch7ly but appropriate ending. Legit-
innate or natural consequence IN drama
r. ~ small importance inthe managerial
eye in comparison with public prefer
puCp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The title Of docteur-en-lettres has
been conferred m NJ Jules Ecorohe.
willie by tho Sorbonnc. He presented
twenty orchestral suites 10y Frerch
composers OF the seventeenth century.
published for the first time. ami g,s-
coded by an "Eude Hlstor!Que.' sl-o
an essay. DE I.ulli Rarsau: lES;hs-
tidue Musicale" Among ,he Judges
were Dr.. Camille Salrt-ss9ns ard ".
Roman Roland. the latte, If whou
has made special study o, the music
OF the seventeenth and eighteenth cen-
turtles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
{ Musicians
! Directory.
ANTON PEDERSFN

Studio Of Piano vloiia ard Ha-r,o-,
20 Commercial Club BIDS, Tel 2isl.z p.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

4 Mozart festival win he held at
salzbuTg from the 18th TO the Goth Of
August. Two performances Of Don
Giovanni" viii be given, and two OF
The Marriage of Figaro" There viii
be one orchestral and two chamber
concerts, ana az ole OF he latter the
Burmester quartet Nil perform three
hitherto unknown Diyertimenti by No
zGrt Of which Herr Willy Burmester
POSSESSES The autographs. The couduc'
tors announced are NM. Felix Mottl
Gustav MAILER and j. +. Hummel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
THEATRE GOSSIP

The city OF Munich has voted $4,000
year 90 enable The PriuB Regeuten
thea,er 90 keep un the performance q
classical plays iu addition 70 the Wag-
uer festivals.
Ben Greet BIS to give several com.
mapl' performances before King Ia
ward VII and queen Alexandra az Car
lsbrJ0k castle during the summer
jefferson De Angels win appear next
season uuier The management of Frank
Mckee. 30 is said he sailed last week
on ~ ST. Paul FOR London. 10 take the
measure OF "The Spring Chicken On
which he VIII probably appear in ,his
country.
When Ellen Terry is seen On this
country next season 1t will probably be-
On "Allce-Sit-by-thr-Fire," in which
she mas beer appearing IN England. ana
which Miss Barrymore used as We
hiCle last season on this side 4 PETE
ton, s.eutd by the president and Other
representative men, has been sent Miss
Terry to assure her Of warm WELDON,
during her farewell tour.
Mrs Patrick Campbell has put Mrs
Alfred LyueItoU'- play. The Macltaus
of Bamcss.' INTO rehearsal "a the
London Criterion - tells story 2
The Young Prciuier. and the rising %
A.. Mrs Campbell is Go play an Italian
girl Mrs Lyttauous earlier play
dealt with the hlrish'ps suffered by
girls employed 600 dressmaking ostib.
lishmeuts where DE factory act regu.
laiiols ARE disreglrded.
While Miss Terry was enjoying her
moment OF triumph her old friend, J. p
Touir. the lifelong intimate ~ Sir ~ ~.
ny Irving Day az deaths door. His De-.
Uauufe was expected almost momen-
ur.Iy but De made a gallant rally. 10
the surprise % DIS physicians. and Ny.
cd 90 hear the result Of the great benz
cft Creeping paralysis attacked him
long ego. and the dght he has made
for NE atieTs The ireugth Of bis orig.
inal constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

HAWAIIAN BAND
T Al 10 Concerts

highly praised English musical comedy,
Lady Madcap' and another FOR Pa
rislan comic opera the density uf
which Is not vet disclosed Mr. SChu-
bert also acquired me rights To thr
French comedy "P1rctere' and of
sariou4 latest drama. la Piste, Do
which is now being played by Rejane
iu Paris
The London Worlds WHO'S Who at
Cgvent Garden" gives iils thumb-nsii
sketch W Causo. -Ths greatest living
master u bel cauto HIS probably the
most beautiful voice H. the world at
this moment, and one ~ the most eN-
ubamnt natural dramatic tcmpcrs-
meuts. n h. had not been tenor he
would have made a fortune as a oar'ca-
tmisl Is devoted TO gardening, and
has % beautiful villa near Florence.
Was discovered by Nine. Media al Mon
o. Carlo about six years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

j. J Schubert has returned from Lon.
don. bringing with him several con.
tracts Of great importance % independ.
cni theatr.cai iateresis. One is for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
MRS. II. C.. MAESEP.

PlanofOrte Instructor.
Residence and Studio. 24u So. sth Ei,,
Tel 2sii.k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Mr. Kimhal VIII ofhciaie az the oi
gan az the fast day exercises In th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

MARGARET EORNSBY
Teacher Of Music, Piano
Student National Conservatory O., -r...
Of America. New YCrk City. \ tN'Ns'.'
dress l0ii s. ". Temple. Salt Lake &C ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Professor Of Music,
Lessons IN Voice Training. Violin. Plan,
Cabinet Organ. Harmony and Sight Rssd'
ing. orders may be left at Fergus coIl.
ter's Music Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
GOOD SALES WEST FARNAM
j. j. Boucher Buys Lot ut Highest
Figure in Recent
Years.

J. j. Boucher has bought from Harriet G..
Pritchett, through n. p. Dodge & Co., a
lot 97x132 feet oil the north side of Farnam
street, just east of Welch's new bakery
near Twenty-third street. The price paid
was $4,000 or S154.GO a foot. This is the
highest figure which has been reached in
recent years on Farnam property between
Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets. Any
time last summer the lot could have been
bought for $4,000. Eleven pieces of prop
erty on Farnam, between Eighteenth and
Twenty-fourth, ten of them on the north
side of the street, have changed hands in
the last six months. 1t is said that there
is not now a single piece of property in
the neighborhood which can be bought at
anything like the figures at which recent
sales have been made.
at shows a steady building sup of West
Farnam," said N. p Dodge. Twelve
stores have been built west of Eighteenth
street in the last year and all of them
are occupied. There is a lot of business
along the street
The City Savings bank has sold to L. e.
Peyton S9-foot lot on the south side of
Farnam, near Twenty-second street. The
price is said to have been A.S75, or about
s125 front foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET
Members VIII Gather to Particin.t.
in Glass Initiation of Omaha
{ Council.

Knights of Columbus from nearby cities
and towns will be guests of Omaha council
Sunday. The occasion is the initiation OF
class of sixty candidates for knighthood.
The ceremonies will take place in the
knights of Columbus hall, Edward Creigh-
ton institute. 30 South Eighteenth street.
during the afternoon, and will conclude
with banquet at the Willard hotel I'm the
evening
The knights and candidates will assemble
ut the Willard hotel at $50 and March To
st. Philomenas cathedral. where solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 1890. Fol-
lowing the mass lunch will be served AT
the Willard. Initiation ceremonies will be-
gin at p. m. The banquet is scheduled az
$50 D. m.
limitations in Omaha council occur about
once year and invariably attract a large
attendance of out-of-town knights Council
BLUFFS will attend In a body and there will
be delegations from Lincoln, Columbus
O'Neill. Sioux City and Missouri Valley
The degree team, in charge of L. ]. Stack.
house Of Davenport, Ia, is composed OF
past masters of the work State Deput,
It. ]. Mahoney. District Deputy c. ]. smyti
and ]. A. c. Kennedy will conduct the ex
ercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
SURPRISE TO THE PASTOR
Members of the Grace Baptist Church
Felicitate Rev. II. f.
flTlVl -. FeIlman.

Just as Rev. B. F. Fellman was dis
missing his choir Friday night from a re-
hearsal of the Easter cantata, "Gallia, I"
the members of Grace Baptist church filled
the auditorium of the church and, after
being called to order by Mr.. II. d.
Rhoades, who acted as master of cere-
monies, proceeded with an evenings fes-
tivity in honor of their pastors seven
years of service among them. As a token
OF their appreciation Mr.. Rhoades pre-
scented Mr.. Fellman with a beautiful Nor
ris chair in behalf of the congregation.
The pastor was completely taken by sur
prise. but managed to express his APP
probation in response. The choir were also
called forward and presented with a beau
tiful souvenir of the evening for faithful
services, dating back for an almost equal
period. The following program was then
rendered.:
Recitation-Miss Ruth Cowdery.
Vocal Solo-"Swallows." Frederick H
Cowen), Miss Edith Steffe.
Piano Solo = "Napolitane" (Sydney
SMITH, Miss Florence Rhoades.
March-Tannhouser, Miss Joy Keck
Select Readng-Miss Jennie Golfer.
Recitaton-"The Census Taker," Mrs G.
Piano STANDARDIZATION" (Morrison)
Miss Grace Cowdery
Piano Solo-"Helen Schottische." CHe.
gert Miss Almetta Billiard.
Piano Duet-"Pizzicati Delibes," Miss
Joy Keck, Miss Martha Nauman.
A supper was served in the church
pariors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
WESTERN INVESTMENTS GOOD
J. e. Buckingham Finds East In
creasing In Respect for west
ern Men and Money.


j. e. buckingham, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Burlington, has re-
turned from a two weeks trip to New
York, Washington and other eastern points.
What struck me more than any other one
thing in the east" said Mr.. Buckingham,
was the confidence which all easterners
express in the west. They are all beginning
to look upon 1t as the feeder Of the nation
and all are beginning to realize that the
west, and especially land in the west, are
the safest places in the world for the in
vestment Of money Lands bring a good
and sure return, and in addition to that are
constantly rising In value.
Two Of the largest amusement institu-
tons in the world are the enterprises Of
the two men who got their training In the
show business at the Transmsslssippi ex-
position, Thompson and Dundy. The Hip
podrome is a wonder, represents an invest
ment of 50, 100000 and is filled to its capacity
twice daily In spite Of the fact that the
price OF admission has been raised. l ran
down to Luna Park and found the force Of
men under Hugh Thomas, another Omaha
man, entirely remodelng that place for the
coming year. Dr. Lee, former surgeon of
the Burlington road, is thriving in New
York.
"Westerners are bound to thrive any
place they go. You know Dick Little said
The only real suckers are right In New
York; not those rube-looking fellows from
the west"