davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
DIVIDENDS AND INrEF Est
UNITED COPPER COMPANY.

The Directors Of the United Copper Company
haV nz previously set ASIDE the entire amount
nccessaEy for the payment OF tho regular divi-
dends on the preferred stock during the year 1909
have declared from the prohts Of the COMPANY
the regular quarterly dividend Of ~ and an
g Ntra d vldcnd Of 80 on the common stock, paya-
bic October ~. 1900. 10 stockholders OF record at
The close OF business October IA. 1910
The stock transfer books OF The company close
for the payment Of this dividend At 3 O'cloCk p. NJ,
October ~. 1879 and reopen at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ
November !. lgG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
'' Combine or independent TeIsphCne
Commands.

h.n7shURG. Oct. s.-A telephone merger
Tsoeen perfected by the American Union
nsnj M Company. One hundred COM
fstsns WITH 10000 telephones and 10 long
a. ~ ines are combined and capitalized
Ohio IWyo'.N. Pennsylvania, New YORK.
a. sTEdry,and Virginia and " est Virginia
~ectod by the consolidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDNrED GAS a EI.EC.
rtIC uONfANh

A dlvi In OfOl" an | ono ~ lTtrr - cent, upon
th~ p-rfcrrr / stock Of this 60 np1nv hiss been do
clare l. piytJ'r b. clecy Or.nO"r t".h, leC6. TO
81 r'Iblh-rs ~ r,nJrd A. IN" rlOsc Of ..dslness oa'
n. J. GtNF N'St. Sc". AMI Ass,. Treas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
OFFICE OF II
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS RAILMAY COM PANY.

Cincinnati, OHIO, Scpte mbcT n, 1906.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Gle els Cincinnati. CHI
cago and 81. Louis Ralway Company has been
specially called and will he held at the COmpanys
principal Of1cc, In the city OF Cincinnati. Ohio. on
Wednesday, the 3ist day Of October. 1919. At n
O'Clock a. NJ. for the purpose OF considering and
voting upon a proposition 10 incTeAfc the common
capital stock Of said company BY slo.Oo0.OoO that
is, from $50, OOO.OO to S5N,O00.O O0. divided into 10000
shares OF the par value OF 500 each.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
DWIGHT W. PARDEE Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
LIE YrLcAN nErINNING CoMPANK.

The Board Of directors have this day dccla rcd a
quarterly dividend Of onr and one qua Ttsr per rent.
diiooi on the Preferred stock Of this Company for
tho qua rtcT ending september Shh. INA. payable
October 10Th. inn. The transfer hooks for the Pre-.
ferrcd Stock viii Clos~ on OcIohrT 10Th. INA. AZ ?.
NJ. and reopen October g1d, 1904, Ht ~ \. ~.
CHARLES p. NULL. SccrctE ~.
New YORK. October Sth. 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

SUGAR Raw was steady and quiet. Cen
~trifIRal O6 test, &c. MuscOvadcs so test, 3LC
Refined was in moderate demand and steady
G~ranulatcd, 4.TOm4 Doe.
NAVAL SToREs. Spirits Of turpentine, CSC.
Common 20 good strained rOsin, si2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

PROVISIONS. Lard was quiet. prime West
ern. So 40: refined for the Continent, s0.5S
Beef UNCHANGED. Pork steady: mess, SIS
TsiS.75. Tallow, city. sac. Chicago. oct
s.-"The demand for lard was the feature IN
provisions. Packers led in. this. buying
Iresuma bly, hedging IA les Of lard for future
deliveries. There was some covering hy
shorts i'm October lard. Investment buying
OF January ribs and pork was also q feature.
The selling was mostly local" Prices as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Spsctdl Gable Despatch 10 TBE sun.
LIvERPooL, Oct. s.-After an exciting
day cotton closed from 20 to q points down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
CENTRAL P.nK; 4 81 EAST RIVER

The annual meeting Of stockholders NJ the shove
named Company. for the election OF Directors and
INSPECTORS Of Election, viii be held al the ONCE
CITY. on Tuesday, October 10Th, 1909, at ~ o'clock
CHARLES z. WARREN. sccretsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, a PTrTsB URGH
RAILWAY GO.
ga SERIES c EQUIPMENT COLL BONDS.
SlnkInK Fund Notice.

sinking Fund Notice.
Sealed offers will be received up to ~ N. on Thurs
day. November list. 1904. BY the undersigned. ~ 10
ONCE. corner Cedar and Nassau Streets. New YORK
City. for the sale 10 II as Trustee. at a price not eN-
cecdlng par and accrued interest, of s~unncient OF the
above described bonds TO exhaust the sum OF nifty
thousand S5O.OOO dollars. Offers should be en-
closed In scaled envelopes addressed Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York. " and indorsed Offers
OF Buffalo. Rochester q Pittsburgh Railway Com
psny Series C. Equipment Bonds, for Sinking Fund.-
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
BY q. l.. GUBELMA Vice President.
New York, October list, 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

Tn" boar Of directors ~ NERtGN ~
COMPANY has dcCEICd a diNii'nt ~ So o. tNs
uutsianding Preferred stock ~ IN" Cow Vary. pay.
Rnie November 1T. lHB. 20 -tOH. nj rH~ ORD
a. the Cln@- ~ business 49, - tONcT ~ lDl
BUoxs rvn0"a NoNFm's = -. IHl
E.tANN T., stlLM.NER. Tr9asIYeG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

The regular quarterly dividend Of ONE PER
CESr. on IN" Common stock has been tecla rcd,
pay able OctubcT Is. 1854. 10 st0ekholde =, Of record
Al the lose OF busin'ss A"rtcmbeT -. 1901. Tmnsfer
hooks viii h. los II ltnu ScDtculcr - 1909 10
OctOJeT H.. iIOL uO;h lnrluIrr.
r. r. EuGBEE. TrcAsnrsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

o SALE-Perpetual charter grsnted BY middle
Western State In 1851 authorizing Fire Insurance
business, No state Interference or regulation,
Always operated as Fire Insurance CompL ny ind
never failed TO pay a loss. Address inquiries 10
". ". box li9 sun once.
If YOu WANT TO MAKE MONEY. or are Geek
ing informant Ion regarding Nevada Mining stocks
write US for our market letter. Sent free on re
quest. LILO q CAMP. Bankers
and Brokers. Goldheld. Nevada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

AuaANY. Oct = Cont Of Appeals calendar for
and ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

ArrtVed-M0NDAY Oct. 8.
IS La Bretagne, Havre. Sept. 20.
~ MINNEAPOLIS London. Sept. ~.
IS NOOrdam, Rotterdam. Sept. 20.
rs KroOnlAnd, AntweIp Sept, ~.
IS Europe, Antwerp, sept. 20.
IS SchuylkIll, Yokohama. June y.
Ss Californian. HllO, July l..
IS Irish Monarch. GLASGOW. Sept. "a.
IS Langford, Pilleys Island, Get.
IS Caracas. san Juan, Oct. ;,
IS NolGa. Rio JaneirO. Sept. -.
rs Avalon. Port Antonio. Oct. .
IS Numun, Guantanamo, Oct, :,
IS PrinZ August Wilhelm, Fortune Island, Ger, Z.
IS ASK. Nipe bay, Oct. >.
IS Parran. Havana, Oct. =
IS RI SiglO, Galveston, Oct. :.
IS Comus. New Orleans. Oct =.
IS Kansas City. Savannah, Oct, S.
rs JeferSon, Norfolk. Oct. q.
IS Mamma Hata. Baltimore, ~Oct. O.
IS lroquotS. Charleston. Oct. Q.
IS oneida. Philadelphia. Oct. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Union Trust Company of New York

New York. Oct. I. 1901.
In accordance with the terms o. the LOHEs
VILE n NASHVILLE RA ILROAD COM
PANYTS SOUTH AND NORTH MA
FUND Q PER CENT. MORrGAGy
TO this Company, a. trustee. dated April I. 100
twenty thousand dollars N20.OO0i have been paid
to this Company TO be invested In the purchase OF
bonds Of said issue for tho sinking Fund, and
notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for
the sale OF said bonds, 70 the amount that the
above ma med sum will purchase, will be received
at the ofAce OF the UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. No. 20 Broadway, and opened
At noon on Friday. Oct. ~. 1904, when the lowest
oner will be accepted, providing Il docs not exceed
par and accrued Interest, iogether with III per
cent. Of the par value In addition thereto.
Trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY CON- 1NT

VTNTVWFT TEVs TWVW-
The Annual Meeting Of the Stock holders Of the
Great Nouhern Railway Company for the election
Of three Directors TO serve for a term OF three years
and for the transaction Of such other business 80
may come before Il. viii be- held AZ the once OF
the Company e Nassau street. IN the City OF New
York. on Thursday October nth 1900 AT II o'clock
In the forg-oon,
z. T. NICHOLS. Secretary
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of The
INSTERrATE LAND x INDUSTRIAL 60. for the
purpose OF eleCting Directors and Inspectors OF
Election and trnnSaCting such other business 40
may properly come before the meeting. will be-
held on Monday, OCtobrr IS, 1904, at one o'clock
In the afternoon Al the once Of the company. PARK
Row Building. CITY. County and state Of New YORK.
GEO. W. CHAPLIN. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

IS HeIIIg OIav. at Christlansand from New York
IS Kronpnnz wilhelm, at Plymouth from New
York.
SIS Verona. at shanghai from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

m W vi " WY I" - ~
In the annual report which will be published
In A few DAYS Union Pacific moved up sharply
in the fret hour and with ftful bursts OF ac-
tiyity maintained fair strength throughout
the dav. One rumor had II that the report
would show earnings OF 81 per cent. repre-
sentinx a profit Of ~ per cent. from opera
ton and 4 per cent. from investments. This
would Of course be considerably better than
was indicated by the preliminary statement
DubHshed at the time Of action on the divi-
dend and could not be regarded otherwise
than as full cause for the advance In the stock.
Not the least interesting part Of the document
will be that which relates to the roads Invest
mentS in the Hill stocks. as there have been
many contradictory rumors in the LAST few
months regarding the extent to which these
have been changed. It has been a favortte
theory In some quarters that the ore deal was
held mn until Union Pacific had disposed OF
its holdings OF Great Northern. but Mr.. Hill
denied weeks ago that he would have any
objection 10 the Hartman line participating In
the procts OF the transaction. At the same
time. however. he expressed the belief that
Union Pacific had already reduced to a com
parntively small amount it, intereat In the
stocks OF his companies.
10 much has bee n beard recently about a
cha, 70 in the manipulation OF Missouri
P,ciac that one II almost led to believe That
\ Il OF ml1ip IlltioI alOle that any hops
~ adv11ee 10 the stO,k IL fOindsl. The
InsiJers d. them elves AID the st1;k a.
iniu ,tice by c~re1tilg sd'l Al imD'e'Slol.
1 the time was whe1 q mDvensr In a sto1f
! could he mad SucresNul merely t1roiSh
, manipulation and the dissemination Of tips
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

said Or. Msgai. THAT is high rent for a
professor. but we are 80 near tle college
that ! can walk back and forth. saving the
cost of riciSshaw and of getting my iunch-
con away To build such a house as this
would cost about 5000 and the land IL
valued at 500.
our one servant does all the work. and
we pay her thirty yep a year. To he sure,
my wife gives her a kimono now and again
but they cost only yen apiece. She lived
with my wifes mother. and is trained so
she can make up ripped garments and do
all necessary sewing. When my wife has
guests she prepares and serves the meal
so well. we need only buy sweets"
Can she wssh7' I asked.
our wash Is so small she can easily DO
it," he replied with you it would be
necessary 20 send your clothes TO a laundry,
az I do my foreign garments"
Then remembered that in japanese
household there are no tablacioti,s. nap
lSins, sheets, pillow cases or curtains to he
done up, for none OF these are used. The
meals are served on individual lacquer
trays and each person carries in his sleeve
a paper napkin that is destroyed when
soiled.
The bedding consisted of fulones, heavy
wadded confortables. One laid on the
floor served as bed and second one
furnished all the covering necessary.
Pillows were curved wooden blocks or
hard rolls OF rick husk. and u"e- these each
night was tied a sheet Of fresh white rarery
The Japeuese take so many hot baths. two
they crouch or rip them up and wash out
the pieces.
Their drying process takes the place OF
our ironing for they never use an iron.
The ripped pieces. very wet ere spread
smooth and fiat on long boards.
These boards are then stood against the
sides of the house in the sun and air. When
dry the material is carefully pulled OFT end
will be as stiff and smooth as IL it had been
starched and ironed.
do tell me what your other expenses
are" I asked
Fuel" he answered. costs about twenty
Ave ven a year. light ten yen, and ten ven
pay to the government for my house tax.
"Then there is the item OF clothes Mine
are expensive, for I must have both for
eign and native. but my wife was so we'll
provided at our marriage that she has
bought nothing since. Last year l spent
fi'tv yen on clothes.
Our food costs us about a hundred ven.
You know there is never any waste In
japanese kitchen, and every morsel cooked
Is ea ten.
that is close to what we spent last year.
for my salary is 800 yen a year, AMI paid
of 200 yen OF my debt"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

checkers and with his delicate touch
Thompson can distinguish between them
as readily anyone who has the full use
OF his eyes.
Forty-six years ago Thompson's vision
left him. He Is totally, absolutely blind.
1t was about fifteen years ago that he de-
termined to learn to play checkers and
had his little board made. The game fasci-
mated him and he has been playing steadily
ever since, part Of the time professionally.
For several years he has been a regular
feature at the Ninth and Arch streets mu-
scum and he Will play there again this year.
He meets all comers and rarely loses a
game.
'Oh, it's a beautiful game" he said rap
sturously to a visitor who called at his
house. There's no end to IT, Pillsbury
himself admitted to me that there's more
In II than there Is In chess. and that's $
a good deal for pillsbury to say. YOU know
Poor Pillsbury, He was a good opponent.
the kind Of opponent that man likes to
meet.
THE one reason that I always had a
kindly feeling toward Edgar Allen Poe
He was a friend Of checkers. or 'draughts,
as he called them. He said that checkers
was undoubtedly the most scientific game
on earth
~ TALKED about he game - tAsaxb d
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

IN Chicago. The base corresponds with
the mahogany finish OF the furniture. the
body is white and II surmounted with
deliberately designed capitals. These rows
OF pillars are placed that they make
little dead space. the squares and cOun-
ters being built around them, leaving the
Ave aisles clear from one end OF the room
to the other. The rich mahogany fixtures
are we'll set OF by the white pillars, walls
and ceiling
The grocery department. which will be
operated by Courtney e. Co.. will be
opened Monday The store will be fur
nished new throughout with fumed oak.
quarter sawed. The counters are artistic
and the general finish aecords well with
the interior Of the Brandeis building. The
west tunnel opens into the meat depart
ment which is in the basement. Here
the floors are OF marble to insure cleanli-
ness. Upstairs is the grocery department
proper.
Arrangements have been made TO take
care of thousands of people at the OPEN
ing. and In spite of the short time at their
disposal everything will be ready by the
time the doors open.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
JAPAN HAS THE SIMPLE LIFE
College Professor and wife Manage to
Live Pleasantly on $3.50 a
Year.

land where college professor-edu-
Gated In America-can support wife and
save money on salary Of $500 a year may
be said TO have achieved the simple life
The house in which the professor lived
in Kioto is described by a writer In the
Craftsman as a wooden structure twenty
four feet by twenty-five. on a plot Of land
thirty feet front and fifty feet deep. It
was shut In by an artistically made bamboo
fence five feet high. The fence was solid.
so no prying eyes might see in.
stepping down from the rickshaws We
passed through the gate To the vestibule.
There. leaving my shoes. and my friend
and the maid their sandals we entered
the house in stocking feet.
The first room. six mat one. was nine
BY twelve feet 1t was divided by sliding
screens from the one next the garden. a
corner room twelve feet wide and at that
time twenty-four feet long Through the
cewer Of this large room were the iron
grooves in the floor and overhead for the
sliding screens that at night would divide
II into two sleeping rooms. but as the day
was warm and fair the screens had been
lifted out and stacked away, leaving an
unbroken space.
Sinking 10 the knees in the soft cushions
laid on the hoor, we awaited the arrival Of
our hostess. A patter OF light feet, the
sliding OF a screen and she appeared Rest
ing our outspread hands before us on the
straw mats we made deep reverenees in
response to the bows Of cordial greeting.
Having brought with us, as a gift a box
OF sweets, tied with the red and white gift
string and the slip OF paper folded like an
arrows sheaf. we slid It gently toward
the little woman. She received q graciously
but, according to etiquette neither touched
nor opened the box
When fornalities were over and we were
pleasantly chatting. in walked the husband
and professor. Just back from college.
The little wife drew out her tiny pipe and
took her three pufts from e. while the pro-
fessor smoked his aative cigarette as we
talked.
Il pay twenty yen CslO a month. rent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
BLIND MAN CHECKER ADEPT
Wonderful skill of a philadelphia N
Who ChaiIeBEes All
Players.
Can you play checlsers9

Can you play checkers?
There is blind man in Philadelphia who
can beat you. no matter how well you play.
He has defeated Piilsbury, Matthew Priest
and half a dozen other professionals de-
spite the fact thst he can not see as much
as ray OF light and has TO follow the
game in his mind with the assistance OF
his finger tips
John Thompsi a is the blind champions
name He iiyss at 81 North warnock
street philadelphia, where many OF the
most scientific tbecksr players in the United
States have called on him and met their
Waterloo.
Thompson has a crude little board that
was made especially FOR him. the squares
being sunk IN the wood One set of men
is square 10 match the holes and has a
little groove on one side When the men
have only a sinkle value these grooves
are turned downward, but when they
reach the king row he grooves sre turned
upwarf -
Thsgothsr ssl q ths asaal Tsua.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Ladies of the Grnnd Arms.

At the last meeting OF Garfield circle
No. II, II was decided 10 abandon the aid
society meetings at Hanscom park that
have been held with such signal success
during the summer months. In their stead
meetings during the fall and winter months,
at which light refreshments will be served
and varied social features INDUCED. Seven
new candidates were elected and initiated
at the last meeting and two more were
balloted upon. Garfield circle is determined
10 become the ranking circle in the state
I'm point of membership. Mrs. Wolfe was
elected vice president to MI the vacancy
caused by the former vice president re-
moving from the city. Mrs. Lyon was
cancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM


North Omaha lodge No. 159 initiated a
class OF eighteen at its last meeting and
VIII 90 similarly to a class of thirty on the
evening of October 10.
The degree team will give the first of it's
series of dances for the winter season. Oc-
tober II, to which all members of the order
and Degree of Honor are invited.
The lodge will celebrate its seventeenth
October IA, for which occasion
elaborate preparations are being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

was a masterpiece OF art or music and
with unerring accuracy he worked out the
problems.
Il could play checkers forever" he ex-
claimed enthusia sticslIy. "It is "a wonder
full game. People don't understand II. They
think it's shallow game, but it's deep
deep."-PhiladeIphia North American.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
knight. of Prthin..

Triangle lodge No. 81 has relinquished it's
quarters at Twenty-second and Cunning
streets and will hereafter meet on the first
and third Monday evenings of each month
at it's new location In Myrtle hall annex,
Continental block, Fifteenth and Douglas
streets The first meeting in the new To-
cation will be Monday evening when the
third rank degree will be conferred.
Every month that has five Mondays will
signalize a joint social meeting with the
Rathbone Sisters, these meetings TO he held
the fifth Monday nights. The first of these
meetings will be held Monday evening Oc-
tober 2. and the next Monday evening.
December 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Mama, Be Warned! Pro-
tect the Little Ones!

II 1T ANAL Don't be frightened
Ml but be warnedl
lNNll Every Mother knows, or
A IL should know that the terrible
Mortality among children Is caused by
Stomach and Bowel troubles. Collie. Sour
curd, Cholera lnfentum. Summer Com
plaini. Measles. Rashes. Scarlet Fever
even Mumps-have their first cause in
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's
Bowels viii not stand rough treatment.
Salts are too violent and Castor oil
esiI only grease the passages, but will
not make and keep them Clean, Healthy
and Strong.
There Is no other medicine as safe for a
child As cascatets. The fragrant little Candy
Tshlei. that has saved thousands Of families
tem unhsppiness.
The Nursing Mother should always keep
Ter Milk Mildly Pu1gasive by taking Cas-
s1rsl Al night before going to bed.
Ne other medicine has this remarkable
md valuable quality. Mama takes the
5asoaret. Baby gets the Benefit.
cascaress ac.like strengthening Exercise
% The weak little bowels Of the growing
nbs. and make them able to get all the
lousishmens out Of RAhy's Natural Food.
Larger children cannotalways be watched.
nd win eat unreasonsbly. The Ready
remedy should ever be at hand-cascarets
40 take care Of theirouble when It comes.
No need 10 Force or Bribe children to
axe cascarets. They are always
,eEs shaa ready 10 eat ths swes, little bit
Candy
Home Is not complete without the ever
;ady Box Of caseaeis. Ten cents buys
mall nne Al The Corner Drug Store.
Hs yezY careful 10 get the genuine.
.sds only BY de Sterling Remedy Com
suy and never sold p bulk. Every tablet
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Perfectly safe.

Kind Lady-Poor man! ia give you a
dime II thought you wouldn't use It for
the purpose OF getting drunk.
The Hobo-Youse needn't worry, ma'am
can't Git drunk on less'n er dollar an
thirty cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Mondamin lodge No. III will celebrate its
ninth anniversary Monday evening, October
:, at the hall in Patterson block, Seven
teenth and Farnam streets. The affair
promises to be very enjoyable one and
all members are requested to bring their
families with them
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
woman. ReIief Corn..

Under the orders of the department pres
ldent, an active campaign of inspection is
being inaugurated during the early fall
months prior 10 the annual elections. which
take place In December, with view to in
oreasing the membership of the order.
While many of the inspections will be made
as far as possible by the department presi-
dent. number of special Inspectors have
been appointed TO assist in the work.
Grant corps Is meeting with very encour-
aging success in running the country store
on the carnival grounds thus far and be-
fore the close Of Ak-SaT-Ben they expect
10 do much better and thereby add very
materially TO the treasury of the corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
American Yeomen.

The Brotherhood Of American Yeomen
will hereafter meet the first and third Fri
In Patterson hall, Seventeenth and Farnam
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Nnf I'm 20 nate

Tom (ssdly)-when proposed TO her she
gave me the horse laugh
Jack-IIow very oId-fashioned! She
should have given you the sutomobne
giggie. go
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
nothing Bus the rrutA.

Her Father-what does that young man
do who was In the parlor last night?
Pretty Daughter-Hes a gentleman Of
leisure, papa. He lost his job last week