davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23

ings Of each month in the Lucas Block. R
II. Ford, W. NJ; c. johnson S. w; SPen
Ger Smith, J. W. Geo. Alexander, See'y.i
W. r. Dorsey, Treas.
Byrd Lodge No. II, AZ "a H., meet
the 6rt and third Monday evening Of eael
month At IA Ia s. Main St. H. Bake
W. NJ; G. NJ. Lee, S. w; J. Harris, J. W.
Chas Ecton. Ssc'y; W. c. Rose, Treas.
BethIheba Lodge, o. E. 5, meets the and
and 4th Thursday evenings Of each month
in their hall inthe Lucas Block. Mrs. Chas
Johnson, W. NJ Mrs. N. Ford, A. NJ; Al
bert Napier, w. P; Mrs. NJ. Simmons, Treas.
Mrs. c. c. Matthews, Sect; Mrs. Jos. Clark,
Con; Mrs. J. Harrison, A. B.; NJ. o. J. Ar;
nett, W; Chas. Johnson, S; Mrs. L. Napier
A.; Mrs. Jas. Crump, r.; Mrs. NJ. A. Cole,
Esther Mrs. E. Dorsey, NJ Mrs. George
Alexander, Electa;
Golden City Lodge No. 1855, g. U. Of o
F., meets the first and third Tuesday evenings
Of each month. r. Brown, N. G.; ]. M.
Reed, V. G.; J. Howard, P. N. g.; N. Ford,
P. S; W. Parker, E. s.; w. Cottles, Treas.
W. Crump, n. F.; Albert Marshall, Chap
lain; W. Mason, Warden; !. Ingram, 1. G;
J. Tolbet, T. y. F.
Household Of Ruth, No. $40. meets the
and and 4th Tuesday evening Of each
month. Mrs. Sadie Ford, NJ. N. G.; Mrs.
Lucy Nicholson, P. NJ, N. G.; Mrs. Elanora
Johnson, R, N. G.; Mrs. Carrie Johnson,
G.; Mrs. Georgia Irwin, W. r,
Pride Of Montana Lodge, No. 4, K, Of P,
meets the and and 4th Monday evenings of
.aeh month at G. A. R. Hall. ]. w. Crump,
:. C.; H. Robinson, V. C.; S. Smith, M. oil
:; ". Cottlss, NJ. Of E.; J. H. Howard, X
( r. and S.; D. Gordan, NJ, at A.; Geo.
Harrison, o. G.; w. c. Irwin, l. G.; A. Nap
sr, Prelate.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
MEN,s UNDERW

Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, elastic ribbed or fiat
7Sc values, choice 45c
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
Church and Society Directory.

y James African Metbodiy
church. located at Co 9Th Ave. and uo,t-r
s'fes'' Rev W. T. Osborne. Pastor. s.,,i,..
sunday at II a. m. and : go p. m sv,5.v
9" 'i' ~ m. 4 Marshall, sup,. Carl.
Dorsey Chorister, Florence Ander,or g.
Prayer Meeting wednesday Evening o.,
meeting, Friday evenings.
X J. Fletcher Lodge No. IoI.A
NJ meets The first and third W.dn.,d,v.-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
BUTTE NOTES

. Mrs. Lee Anna Lee, the Asst
t Secretary of The Afro-Americar
Mining and Milling Co.. left Tues
day night over the Burlington fol-
Kansas City, St. Joe, Topeka and
other Eastern cities in the interest
OF the Company. Mrs. Lee NAV
be gone about four weeks, or pos
slbly remain for an indefinite period.
Mrs. William Freeman, and Mrs.
Lee Anna Lee entertained the Wo-
mans Club last Tuesday evening
at the residence of Mrs. Freeman
5I8 West Silver Street. Mrs
Selles Reeves read a very instruc-
tive paper on THE Proper Train
ing of Children" which was dis
cussed by Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Jordan Curd, the President.
WIS y L. Jones, Mrs. Selles
Reeves and others. A fine lunch
was served to the guests, who re-
manned until a lale hour.
Mr. J. NJ. withers of 2O9 No. Jack
son st. Is very much improved.
The little infant son of Rev. Jones.
Is very much better.
NJ. c. Oliver left on the 22d far s,,.
Lake City.
Mr.. J. Foster is still on the road %
recovery.
Bethel Baptist Fair begins Tuesday
and will last until Thursday.
Thanksgiving Dinner at Be,b.l
'aptist Church. Tickets are now
,ut. :
At the Baptist Church T~u.sd,v1
'ght there will be a Drama, Wednes-
ay night a drill and on THURSDAY n
ight a Choir. v
Mrs L o.Neil, who was r.por,.a
cry III last week is somewbs, -
rOytd. q
Mrs h. Wilson IS reported very IN
Ms. L A. Grant received the news
nat her son, Will Brown. va
," VITA pneumonia
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
MOMENTS VESTS

Women's CSC and 75c Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, colors,
white blue and pink 45c
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23

In discharging in disgrace from
the United States Army an entire
battalion of the 18th Infantry
lcolored) because the Company az
a whole would not divulge the
names of those soldiers guilty Of
committing the riotous acts at
Brownsville, Texas, some months
ago, President Roosevelt evidently
thinks he is doing the right thing.
When a crime has been committed
the guilty one or ones should be
punished. 1t is the duty Of the
innocent ones to inform against
the guilty ones even, though said
guilty ones be comrades and
friends, or even blood relations.
If those troopers really knew the
ones it would have been the
act of good soldiers to have
handed them over to the law, but
Of the battalion not perhaps to
exceed fifty knew anything of the
actual participants in the riot,
While the remainder of the soldiers
we're probably in their hunks and
and yet they are to suffer
ne same as the guilty ones because,
orsooth they did not inform
galnst someone of whom they
nothing. But a few days
go and the world denounced the .
.tlanta rioters for the wilful Kill
ng of harmless and innocent Ne
roes because half a dozen GRIM
al Negroes had attempted out
'ges, and yet in a milder form
resident Roosevelt is doing e1-
lily what the Atlanta rioters did
crihcing the innocent for the 1
It's of the criminals.
The above are excerpts from Edito.
OF The Seattle Republican. 3
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23

Look out, and be sure anc
get IN our Christmas Number.
The grand rattle for the Silver
Set will come off the 18th OF
Nov. at The Luzon.
The PLAINDEALER completed
this week a very handsome job on
the programs for the Autumn Leaf
Club.
The Autumn Leaf Club meets
tonight to complete arrangements
for Tuesday evenings Hop.
w. c. Rose has been on the sick
list with a severe attack of rheu.
mstism.
Mr.. O'Neil, proprietor of the Afro
American Club Of Butte, was in the
Jity Thursday.
The Editor of this Journal will
absent from the city for some
engaged in compiling a sta
directory of Butte's colored
population, after which we shall
.rosecute the work of getting out
ur or eat holiday number. (
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
LOCALS


Reuben Baker is nov employ,
at the Lambs Club.
Next Thursday is thp bi
Thanksgiving Dinner at St. Jane.
Mr.. Rodgers was in the cit
this week from Oakland, Cal.
True TO his spirit Spencer Smith
says the President was entirely
right in dismissing the soldiers Of
the 25th Init.
J. H. Tucker has accepted d
position at the Helena Hotel.
Subscribers knowing their sub
scriPtion to have expired will do
us a favor by remitting their sub
scriptiono or calling at this office,
and paying up, or We will send put
collector, as We need the money,
indeed We do.
The ladies' favorite, Mr.. David
Gordon, will attend to the business
end of this Office during our alb
sence in Butte.
The Order of Colored Elks TO be
organized in the early part of De-
cember will be composed of more
than thirty-five charter members.
J. b. Reed mas resigned his posi-
ton with the Lambs Club. :
Eugene Clark was init atedinto l
the mysteries of the Masonic Or
der Tuesday evening c
The Rarebacks have a heavy T
eight, and they are speaking of t
challenging the heavyweight Of the b
Shutters for a walking match. h
Please notify this office VIII YOU
change your address; or if your r
paper does not reach you reeu-
larry. a
MISS MAMIE WALTON, Teacher of q
Studio 100 Jefferson ST. OF
VIII be pleased TO receive her patrons =,
It sny time. Music furnished on all
TERMS EASY. vi
lin
The PLAINDEALER is planning az
o get out a Special Christmas ga.
understanding like sixteen in,
ages, half tones and sketcbes hi,
'e sure and get in. No
The ladies of St. James want
} sell. 800 tickets for their ING
thanksgiving Dinner; be sure
nd get one. a c
we.
Buy your Provisions from the ne,
elena Packing and Provision lie,
omPany, and you will get your SOLE
worth. 20
The Big Thanksgiving Dinner anu
St. James Church is the talk of san
e town. 1t will be a record I
as to results. ner,
ninl
not forget the Thanksgiv- cert
3 Dinner at ST. James. The ace,
kets will be out in a few days Dor
I one. n.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
lConcluded from first nare

which was granted, and the mes
sage reached the President before
his departure for Panama.-To-
peka Plaindealer.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
St. James Literary

Quite a crowd was out at the St
James Literary Wednesday even
ing, great interest being mani
tested in the question which was
announced for discussion as to
President Roosevelt's action in
d~ischarging a Battalion of the
10Th Init. The affirmative was
led by j. B. Bass; the negative by
W. J. Clark. Mr.. Clark got all he
could out of his side of the issue
and while not defending in to the
President action he contended
that the order would rebound as a
blessing in disguise for the race,
he made q sensible and straight
forward talk, which from his stand
point was logical. He was second
ed by 1. Hicks, Mrs. NJ. A. Cole
and Ward Cole. Senator Murrell.
taking the affirmative side of the
question, complained of the limit
of time. and averred that he had
come prepared to clean up, and
was handicapped as to the time
limit Of five minutes for the pre-
'entation of the subject. What he
'aid was to the point, and we are .
indeed sorry that the Senator was
lindered from annihilating the D.,
negative. :
The debate was highly interest a
ng, and ELECTED frequent applause. 5
Mrs. Ingram made her debut as :
critic, and while her criticisms :
'ere mostly eulogilistic, it was.
evertheless, interesting. Mrs. \
ZEE favored the audience with an
10, also Mrs. NJ, A. Cole. Mrs. R
ord was down for a recitation. W
I'd all who missed hearing the m
me, indeed missed a treat.
Come to the Thanksgiving Din
II, Nov. 18th, at St. James, begin is
ng at Il o'cloC't. Grand Con-
1T in even under the man. L;
ement OF Johnson, w R..
orsey and A arshall. 4 piano
5 been insta
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
PRICES FOR

LAWN SHIRTWAISTS
Ladies White Lawn SHIRT.
waists. 81 and s2.so value
now OK
MISSES HOSE
Misses Fine 2sc grad,
Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to or,
spliced heels and toes . IsC
SATEEN ~PETTICOATS
$3.50 Sateen Petticoats, your
choice for .osc
EVERETT GINGHARfS
27-inch best quality Everett
Ginghams, checks and
stripes, IL Lac grade I-2c
HOSE
Women's ISe grade Black
Cotton Hose. guaranteed
stainless, choice Toe
INFANTS
Infants White India Linen
Bonnets, 65c and 75c grade
Cholcc ISc.
Dur entire stock of Ladies'.
and Children's Parasols for
Thursday 40 percent off
INDIA LINEN
sc Beautiful Sheer India
Linen for Waists, yard Ioc
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
MOMENTS COATS

WOMEN'S COATS
Women's Goats, last sea
sons styles, regular SIo.oc
to $500 values sI,oS
HOSE
Children's I5c grade Black
Ribbed Hose, expansion
knee, all sizes, pair . Ioc
L
Calico Wrappers, regular
$3.50 values. your choice 75c
SURGEONS CLOTH
&C 36-inch Unbleached Sur
geon's Cloth, per yard SIC
WOMEN'S VESTS
Women's CSC and 75c Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, colors,
white blue and pink 45c.
MEMS d WEAR
Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, elastic ribbed or fiat
7Sc values, choice . 45c
LADIES
Ladies 26-inch Steel Rod
Umbrellas, regular SI.75'
and $500 grade .sI.45
C~HILDREN'S PANTS
sc and 85c Children's Wool
Vests OF Pants, odds and
ends, choice soc
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
LADIFs'

Ladies 26-inch Steel Rod
Umbrellas, regular SI.75
and $500 grade sI.45
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
BABY LEFT IN FRONT HALL
Mrs. Thomas stuart of 1903 Corby
street Decides to Keep the
Little One.

please take good care OF this little baby
and give II a good home. From broken
hearted mother"
with this note pinned TO the clothing
covering its little body a two-weeks-old
girl was found lying peacefully asleep in
a basket just inside the front door of her
home by Mrs, Thomas NJ. Stuart. 1903 Corby
street. early Wednesday evening. when she
went to investigate a noise which she
thought she heard in the front hail.
Her heart touched by the helplessness of
the infant. Mrs. Stuart cared for It all
evening and then made up her mind she
could not part with II. She then called up
the police station and told of the mystic
rlous visit and she said she would keep
the child.
There was nothing about the clothing or
basket to give any clue as 10 the parents
or their circumstances but whoever left
the child evidently knew Mrs. Stuart would
be apt to keep 1t. The person acting in
the capacity of the long-biled bird care
fully opened the front door of the Stuart
home and set the basket with its burden
inside. Mrs. Stuart, however. heard some
thing of what was going on and went to
investigate. 1t was then she made the I'M
usual find. No trace of the messenger
could be seen outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
CHICAGO MEN ARE INDICTED
Pat King, Policy shisf, and Other Land
Promoters Caught in Net,
GRAND JURY RETURNS BILL AGAINST THEM
Fraud and Conspiracy In Seeking
to Obtain Title to Fifty Thous-
,a. and Acres OF Nebraska
Land is Charge. .

Pat" King, the policy king OF Chicago;
Lawrence King and w. J. Baird, promoter
of the Chicago Ranch scheme in Sheridan
county, Nebraska, were indicted by the
federal grand jury at Lincoln Wednesday
on the charge of fraud and conspiracy in
seeking TO obtain title to $1,000 acres of
land in Sheridan county by fraud.
The Chicago Ranch" scheme was a
new one to the land officials ami was a
pretty sharp piece of practice, nipped just
in time. The company originally consisted
Of fourteen or fifteen entrymen, who filed
on whole sections OF land and then organ
lied themselves into a company known as
the Chicago Ranch. These parties We're
all Chicago people and each put in from
$50 to $3.50 cash and became stockholders.
Some of the proceeds of this cash stock
was devoted to fencing the entire tract
of $1,000 acres and buying live stock, the
whole number of live stock consisting OF
one COW and FIVE or six horses. An as
sessment of $3.50 per month was made on
all the stockholders and things were NOV
ing along fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
DR.. BRoUWER is ACQUITTED
New Jersey Man Found Not Guilty Of
Wife Murder After Sensa-
tIonaI Trial.

TOMS RIVER. N. J.. Oct. 17.-After g
trial lasting about ten days, DIR. Frank l..
Brouwer, indicted for the murder of his
wife by poison. was acquitted today, The
evidence was all in yesterday and TO-DAY
the arguments were made. followed by the
judges charges The jury brought in a
verdict OF mot guilty inside Of an hour.
. The court room was crowded when Judge
Hendrickson assembled the bench to hear
the finding. .ts.
DR.. Brouwer was brought in looking pale
but showing little signs OF nervousness
The jury then filed into the box and the
foreman was asked II they had agreed on
a verdict. He promptly replied We md
a verdict of not guilty"
Instantly the court room was in an up
roar. Men and women cheered and APP
plauded in spite OF the rspping for order
and the court officers had difficulty in sup
pressing the noise. Finally when quiet
was restored Dr. BuOuwer was formally
discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
DEMOCRATS FAIL 70 ENTHUSE
With Only Three Kegs of Refresh
ment Orstory Proves to Be
Ineffective.

with only three kegs Of liquid refresh
ments on tap. the brand of orstory ex-
hibited at the meeting of the Dahlman
Democracy last night was not of the highly
explosive sort. Dan Buffers voice was not
in It's old-tlme form, Louis j. Patti was
short-winded and only the fervid and ever
ready John f. Reagan saved the occasion
with real speech. II cannot be said that
enthusiasm was rampant, for the presenta-
ton before the gathering by Mr.. Reagan,
in his most dramatic manner. of a picture
of Candidate Shallenberger failed to elicit
any applause.
Mr.. Reagan talked about voting the DEM
ocratlc ticket and putting the railroads
out of politics in Nebraska: about the
eight-hour day: about the double shift for
firemen. and about the treachery OF the
legislative ticket In Douglas county to Nor
ris Brown. He said that all the redeeming
features of the republican state platform
had been stolen from the democratic plat
form.
J. p. Butler promised II he was sent 70
the Legislature very little legislation would
be done until a provision for home rule
was made I'm the Omaha charter.
Louis ]. Piatti appealed for votes for the
democratic ticket on the ground that its
election would insure home rule ana a
continued liberal construction OF the Slo-
cumb law in Omaha.
John A. Rine re-echoed the home r,lIe
keynote. c. S. Montgomery and George Il.
Bertrand spoke briefly. ''-
Mayor Dahlman was not present at the
meeting The announcement was made
that democratic supper would be given
in hall at Benson one day next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19

to Omaha. ION the Quiet" probably fur
nishes Mr.. Collier as fine an opportunity
for the exercise of his unique talents as
a comedian as any other part in which
he has appeared, and he arose, last night
to the full stature OF these opportunities.
He is unrivaled because he occupies class
all his own--to himself-and 1t is class
that precisely fits into the groove of popular
demand just now.
A large audience greeted the company
and was generous throughout the evening
with the manifestations OF its apprecia-
ton, but the climax OF enthusiasm came
as the curtain went down on the second
act. The ovation was 20 intense and pro-
longed that Mr.. Collier ran out of stage
hands to accompany him back to answer
the applause. His friends persisted long
enough TO bring him out in front OF the
curtain. but they couldn't wiring a speech
from him.
Golfers yacht scene last night was as
fine as ever and it. made the ten-strike it
always does, but he knocks down a few
when he explains to his obtuse friend, the
duke, about Yale being Swedish for Jail.
ION the Quiet" is so intensely rich, and
Golfers manner of handling it, with the
excellent support he has, so strikingly
good that ''one'' wishes "one' might sit
and enjoy zones self at this 'duecedly
clevah" little play all evening, doncher-
knaw.
The rest OF the company forms splen-
did cast. Grant Stewart makes decided
hit as the English duke OF Carbondale and
George Christy is very good in the part
OF Hyde Ogden, while j. G. Saville as
Judge Ridgway is the most natural OF all,
except Mr.. Collier himself. Nanette Com
stock as Agnes Colt, the leading woman's
part. and Grace Hadsell as Phoebe Rldg-
way were deserving OF credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
MAN UP FOR STEALING HORSE
Fellow with Two Names Accused of
Selling Animal and spend
ing the Money.

Detective Ferris arrested Claude Bridges,
alias Otto Bell. OF CORTLAND Beach. Thurs
day morning on the charge of stealing a
horse Wednesday afternoon from his for
mer employer, Mrs Clawson. who resides
at Fifth and Locust streets in East Omaha.
Mrs. Clawson left her home Wednesday
afternoon and upon her return found that
Bell had decamped with her horse and had
sold it to ]. Richards. Ills South Sixth
street, for $40 Bell was given a check for
the amount, but preferred 10 accept SO in
cash as part payment, which he thoroughly
dissipated Wednesday night as only Is
cents was found on his person whe he was
arrested by the detective Thursday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
More Beer. LESS
Strong Drink
Temperance Workers See Signs of
Progress in Increased Sale
of Beer.

Active temperance workers say the
greatly Increased consumption Of beer in
this country is good sign of progress to-
ward real temperance II shows that beer,
a healthful beverage. is fast taking the
place OF strong alcoholic drinks.
Superintendent Williamson OF the Anti
Saloon League. one OF the best known tenn
persnce workers, says the great increase
I'm the consumption of beer does not show
any falling on in temperance sentiment
Indeed. 1t is proof Of more real temperance
sentiment than ever before existed In this
country. Interviewed by a Cleveland news
paper. Superintendent Williamson said:
1T Is doubtless true that there have
been l6o,00,00O moregallons OF beer con-
sumed during the past year than ever be-
fore. There rs a steady decrease Ia the
consumption OF spirituous liquors. such as
brandy whiskey and wine, and a tendency
to drink more. malt liquors such as beer
The decrease is doubtless as marked in the
one as is the increase in the other. Never
before has temperance sentiment had such
= strong grip on the people do not think
there Is any cause for worry because the
beer consumption has jumped
Superintendent Williamson takes the
logical view, for statistics prove that when
a community or a state. or a nation drinks
more beer IL drinks less liquor. This is
important because beer is beneficial to the
health. nutritious and strengthening food
drink. The small percentage Of alcohol In
been. only little over three per cent in
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. aids the digestion
and Is stimulating. but not intoxicating.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the most re-
freshing temperance drink. "a is brewed
from the best Ingredients that money can
buy or akiil produce Pabst exclusive eight
day malt. Choicest imported hops. pure
water and brewed In absolute Cleanliness
Il is the most wholesome beer because
Pabst exclusive eisht-day malt is pro-
tiuced from the best barley by a natural
process Of development. instead OF by the
quick. cheap process used in many brew
cries. and thus retains all the food value
OF the barley is predisested form,
Richest in food strength. best 70 the
taste. most healthfll and always pure and
clean. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is also
lowest In percentage OF alcohpl-the beer
W the home,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
DETROIT PLANT IN OMAHA
rrussed Concrete steel Company
opens once I'm Metropolis
of Nebraska.

Further evidence of building activity In
Omaha is afforded this week by the fact
that the Trussed Concrete Steel company
OF Detroit. Michigan, has established a
branch engineering and business oftce here
in the Range building. Fifteenth aud
Hamey streets. This Is a miliion-dollsr cor
poratiou that makes a speciality OF modern
ire proof buildings. erected according TO
the Kahn system OF reinforced concrete
that has revolutionized building methods
Of the east. This method is being used IN
the new fireproof building for the Car
penter Paper company, Ninth and Harvey
streets and is being watched closely by
an persons Interested IN ibuilding operations
r. 4. 1aidlaw Of Detroit is 70 take charge
Of the Omaha office.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
Necessary to Get Titles.

Then II became necessary to secure titles
to all the land enclosed by the fence
and the country was raked for a number
of old soldiers to make filings on the
lands. They were paid a bonus of SIS at
the start, all expenses of filing being
paid, and then the soldiers were required
TO sign an agreement to sell their hold
ings only to such parties as the Chicago
Ranch people might indicate. After a
time the soldiers were persuaded to give
relinquishments TO the land for an addi-
tionRl consideration in order that other
parties might be persuaded to file on
their claims. In no instance did the sol
diers see the lands prior TO filng on
them and 1t was only in occasional in
stances that they made any pretense TO
go on the lands. The purpose Of the Chi
cago Ranch people was TO cover up the
land by fraudulent filings and then specu-
late on securing other filings by parties
who could be persuaded 20 become stock
holders in the enterprise. The soldiers
were in no instance to be considered as
stockholders. By this method the Chicago
Ranch concern had procured filing on all
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-19
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

wish and cheeks
perfect health Dufs Malt Whey regularly according
directions,
medicinal properties
CAUTION-When
CO- NJ