davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Il ekIvs. County

kryAnns Commpnax. 20.
The washington Post has sialls1
into the bad habit set by other met.
ropolitap newspapers and is just
now engaged iu reprinting extracts
from country Tapsrs. This Is done
for the purpose Of having fun with
the country editors BY copying What
the metropolitan journalist too OF.
ten looks upon as q sample Of
Country Journalism. +" The Wash.
ingtq4Rsst should be- 'abovse$hAt
sort 6f thing. We Venture the aeser!
tion thatthe=daily newspapers print
more ol what they are pleased to call
Ftst' thsA'tR3'country papers do,
II q country paper devotes six or
eight Items to one family, the city
Journalist copies s'2lth great glee
ahuehacEies over the humor OF 1t all
And yet the metropolitan papers re-.
Gently 0 printed more insuffsrabl le
rot abant=a =ane- -srs5wo particular
iemiliesl thenlss hundred country
ns~spapM cbdld possibly print in d
year 4,,a
The metropolitan papers take
themselves too. seriously. They seem
inclined TO the belief that they are
'it," when the fact Of the matter Is
they WELD comparatively little influ.
ence as compared with the country
weeklies. And they are by no mes "a
itse iromstha fadl% they so ioyially
point out in their country contem-
pofaries' Only few days ago the
Washington Post said: "The pro-
gram opened with a greeting song
by the whols vocal class, followed by
. selection .bya part Of the class
called "The Little Bird Tells. I" We
refuse to believe that any part Of the
vocal Iclass,vas called "the little bird
tells"
The city journalist should remove
the beam in his owneye before point
Ing out the beam 10 the county
journalists sye.t , - III
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Missouri Democratic qsssI
sdltars Rresras,ms Ready.

Moberly, Mo-, April 9.-The pro.
gramme for the Jefferson day ban.
quet OF the Missouri Democra tic
editors association to beheld at the
Midland hotel, Kansas City, April
'1S''i was completed last week. = The
day meeting will commence at 10. a.
N with an invocation by Rev. A. E.
Hogers 81 Lexington; ad dress of vel.
'eQmaby thAipnyql VI. t.Kapsas City;
response brS r. Br~dsSaw, presi
dent of association; address,
"MissPHi, Democracy" John A.
Kno@, lHtAiibal; iAfAky Loyalty, /"
J. Kelly Pool. Centralia; "The Gold.
en- Rule ID pdlnits,," C. J.Colden,
'Maryviie;'address, II. f. .ChAdress,
Troy. o,,,
At r o. m, addresses by Bart B.
Howard, ,iJoplin Globe; ]. ]. Heliner,
Macon Timesi pemocrat, and William
Hirth, Columbia Statesman. A car.
rfage ride TO points of interest ia
11t9ssSa '11t9ssSas caiyiNll iOllaT ythS iater-
noon meeting.
The banquet will be at 8 ,. M,
toastmaster,. E: W., Stephens, Columi
bia. Address Of welcome, Col. Fred
W. Fleming. Senator Stone, Judge
W:N. Evans, chairman Dem ocratic
staats s!s soap'mlttteeff Charles " K Knspp,
st. Louis; Hon. Charles A. Towne,
New York, and Senator Joseph A.
Bailey, Texas ~ I.-.
J. R. Lowell OF Moberly, cores
ponding secretary Of the ass ISOLATION,
has had responses from every part
Of the state, requesting banquet tick
cts sent. .-. ... .--......
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Left $4,000 On a Train.

Ashtabuls, O., April 0. A valise
containing 80, 900 in currency, but
no marks TO show ownership, was
found on a Lake Shore passenger
train by Conductor Mills. Later il
was learned that the money had
been absent mindedly left aboard by
William c. Iuman, who had drawn
the money to pay workmen hut Tor.
got it when he left the train in Leon,
o. The money was sent back by IS
turn train.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Japan Arming to Make
War On American

Moscow, April 9.-Genersl Won
Mack, the Russian representative of
the Red Cross, has just returned here
from Japan.
He declares that the japanese are
actively engaged in war prepara.
tions, and adds that it is evident
that the enemy In view is America,
and that operations are being plan.
ned against the philippine Islands 44slah
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
atPerul, Aeins.

Fine weather has been enjoyed the
last lew days.
Quite d number OF farmers have
been sowing oats. "A. nr.
The Sunday School and League
was we'll attended last Sunday. The
re election Of Sunday School officers
was well carried out. Mr.. Cyrus Re-
qua.33wAs re. elected as Superintend.
ant, Asst. Supt., C. M. Thomas; or.
ganist, Miss Bertha Thomas; Secre-
tsrY Miss Mary.Welker; librarians,
MskiGG Cough snS h1ee Belt.
Mrs. Jackson lFsported a little
better this weel Hr sister, who
haa been waiting gh& for some time,
has returned TO Her home in Texas.
Mrs. M. M. Carroll is at the home
o. be, ,aistsS Mrs. Hail. sshe,ia spma
better.
Mrs. Blaakinbaker is not quite 90
we'll the last week, her mind Is very
weak since her sickness. .iG II
The farmers have been doing a
good piece OF donation work on the
road between Mr.. Lyle's and the
church. They have been putting In
some OF their spare rocks. Let the
good work continue.
M. M. Carroll lost a fne horse with
lockiaw last week. 81.
: P. II. McKenna lost a fine mare
Saturday night. Il
. H. and j. e. RRequH sUfd 80
head OF hogs, price six cents. -.
The telephone company met last
Thursday and decided to erect a line
to the Double, Branch church and
hope in the near future so see line
running from there on to Pleasant
Gap End one tn Papinviiies: 49,, e...'.s'''.. - ia
Some Of the farmers OF the GRAIN
IN Eate bean before. tie
equalization board to get some re-.
dqction off Of their erreneousasses-
pAnts and think the bopN has been
As it wss SO muddy tosut news all
mired dnYn In the mud last week and
Nc think -AAtcn's did too.
UNCLE ABB.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Chinese Moving on Russia.

FL - Al h - = iits y sd
\ Moscow. Z April 2.vThe Russkoe
:Slovo hasrecpived's SENSATIONAL tele.
gramirom its correspondsdtiin Har.
bin, Aapchpria,. saving Hostilities
are Imminent "a. a q /. hssSeepp. sbe Russian
and Chinese gtroapa II Be. intimates
that the Chinese, Influenced by japan,
9lahdvlae pt,thSds tahsyts situa
tion Ia SO tense that the Russian
dsmoB oBiIfzatinn' 81. trodps has been
stopped and that General Grodoff,
the,R Russiap compuader. in,chiei, has
issued instnuctions to prepare for
eventuar ties. Ii'E IL ! ylI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

An exchange says: Ths t,eEsA n
the country are not as hard to get
along wish az the kickers IN the
sowns, to" ms Ga .nt the ,Is farm .AgfEk fiSk
mule, while in town there ia the old
moss-back, who.Awants all thelpfivi-
leges ofs municipal living without
paying i>r them aud blocks, 80 far
a. he can, every municipal ihprovt|i
ment. The COW may be solffor beef
and the hule traded for u shotgpp,r
but nothing but a funeral win getrid'
Of the toFn kicker:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Farmers Voted Against 1t,

Chillicothe, Mo ,April9 9.-TheproF
osition to build a 100000 cou,s
house was defeated in Livingston
county. The vote in the city was
about nine 80 one 10 favor OF the
proposition, but the rural districts
beat 1t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
~ II Y ' Z = %
Bates County Boy in Texas.
y ''t J ;; IS'. " \ :. 49, stt
','-st . April 7th. .1906, u

It 0frestOb, fekas'
ENRON TIMES: A long time be.
tweei hand !saakss ess Ptsrdip
tingefS.
ws4re tisyihga lerS late. spruE;
surely winter has ''set. aaSHR,,.f fp' hslr il
lap. Corn thsthss RsaN,ptaHssd for
the Hss InDnthais onninr slowly
some kfe.pishsfng ever.f Eoo,masA
cold ana raid f6f'th9 south:v %e
have 70 have fires today and all
farming Is at a stsndstill, no cotton
planted II Texas does not have a
spring soon so the farmers can get
in thsE.:cotton crop, this fall Texas
will hive lost her reputation for
Texas gives the world one fourth OF
her cotton, whichl Is over three mil
lion bales, and yearly this gives Tex.
as ioresch month in the year, one
million dollars When the cotton
has been woye into cloth it leaves
the manufactures irbmathres totnine
thousand per bale, so the farmer gets
but a trihs for hts cotton Wheat
and oats are fine. ,g,s = r,5g
Mr.iEditor, how is the hemp crop
In Mo- A Texan purchased a
hempi rope in st. Louis, twisted by a
Dutchman, eighteen ieetior sl2 so.
A good price for Missouri Hemp.
This hemp rope has up.to.date bro
ken twenty-one human necks, seven.
teen negroes and four white men. 1t
broke a neck Friday last. Some
times THE rope can not be had 30 the
culprit IL fastened to an iron bar In
the ground and torch applied and
the culprit leaves this world wrapped
in flames amid the shouts and yells
Of an iavenging mob.
r. TT SHoRE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

Senator Wm. WasSsr' '1litss "a
G. Lsndon. concerning the psoposi.
sion TO put a government bdildt1g
here indicating he Is hearth ed4 1
vor Of it and says he Wifi introduce a
bill to that effect In the Senate az
Congressman DeArmond has already
donp In the se.-Clinton Demo.
cFat. /. tYyJS1E J
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

For SALE:-My so acre trass of
land 1 miles southeast Of Butler, In
Summit township, 63 acres In cult
walton, rest timber pasture. Small
improvements. viii sell cheap on
terms to suit purchaser. III not sold
by first OF March place will be tor
rent. .... n. NJ. NEsTLERoDE,
,16 II. - Butler r. F. D.5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

wrecksrs were put to work Mon.
day tearing down the old rthouse
at Nevada, Mo-, Monday, aud the
ground Win be cleared for the erec-
ton Of tie new building as early as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUE
NINE Tablets. All druggists reiunG
the money if it tails to cnre. f. ". ,
Groves Signatures on each box. 25
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Hanging Abolished in Jersey.

Trenton, N. j., April Ex-Governor
Stokes signed Senator Wakeley's bill
substituting electricity for hanaings
In New Jersey after. March t.--1aQ7.
"This is a,good law" said thar gov
ernor as he signed the bill!a / have
always believed hanging to be 8 bru.
tai method Of, taking lie in capital
crimes" ..,..,.s .t.,,..'''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

!; : aicuaranteed Cur. For Piles
Itching, blind, bleeding, -protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refundiDg money Il PAZOOINTMENT
Tails to cure in 6 tOs14 days.. 5oc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

I'm TnAs is authorized to make the Follow
~ annouIcem ents for oface. subject 10, the
as.oorauc brimar of Bs,es county. 70 be held
- saturday, May %, 1906 q.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

! FOR RBfR<ssSrArIvK.
LAWRENCE NJ GRIEEIIA,;s--:....
t.Of Usage township. { -,
S.NN.' : ~
sHRRIFr.
- tnft t--rl ifi;I
JAMES X. ANGLE,
0fMt. Pleasant township. itl.
HARvE JOHNSON. ,,.
! ofosags township. ''''.
I d. d. REELER,
OF Hudson township.
D.A. BEAN, So - =
ofAt Pleasant tewnahip. / q
CIRCUIT CLERK. J .
JOS. H. GROVES, : nl ~
ONT. Pleasant township. .. ,
tJ.A.PATTERsoN.
0Mt. Pleasant township
T. d. EMBREE,
OF Spruce township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

A sresult Of the coal strke. says q.
dispatch, every paper mill In wiscon-
sin may be forced to shnt dbNpS
considerable part OF the summer on
account bi the lack Of fuel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
TWO SUBJECTS ARE FLEECED
Pair of Verdant Visitors Taken in
by Pair of Dusky
Damsels.

Two verdant visitors to the Ak-Sar- Ben
festivities succumbed to the wiles of pair
of dusky damsels Thursday night and the
usual story of the lbst bank roll was the
denouement. Henry Meyer of Wayne,
Neb, and w. II. Hilmer, a friend from
South Omaha spent the day in the city
Thursday and after the floral parade
thought to revive their wasted energies by
getting on the outside of a square meal at
restaurant at Twelfth and Dodge streets
While they were slowing away the pro-
vender Nose Graves, colored, called them
out of the restaurant, saying a couple of
women wished TO see them and they found
Ella McGuiggan and Mamie Williams, two
colored women with police records a mile
in length, who proved 50 fascinating that
they willingly followed the women 10 a
room at liz South Ninth street where the
women left them, saying they would return
in few minutes.
Time flew and Meyer and his friend be-
came tired waiting and started TO leave,
only to find that they were locked In Then
they discovered that their pocketbooks were
missing. as well as their entertaining coll
ored friends. They proceeded to tear down
the house and were released by others in
the building who heard their cries
The two women were found Friday morn
ing and arrested by Detective Mitchell aud
Of1cer Divis on the charge OF larceny from
the person.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
BAD SYSTEM SP0ILS A GRAFT
Two FOremen Use same Name On
Dummy Pay Ron and Both
Are Nabbed

II Joe Nadonaly and A. ]. Mangan. two
foremen employed by the Union Pacific on
stone masonry work on the roadbed near
Elkhorn. had only used more system in
their private affairs with the railroad
company they might still be at large work
ing a smooth graft, which, It is believed,
has added materially to their respective
private fortunes during the last six
months.
The men have been in charge OF gangs
Of workmen repairing the roadbed of the
railroad. and each week sent in their time
sheets showing the number Of men EN-
ployed and hours each man had labored,
upon the receipt of which the foremen
were sent sufficient funds to pay off the
men under their charge. For several
months Nadonaly and Mangan have used
fictitious names on their payrolls and pock-
eted the money sent to pay these dummy
laborers But last week they got their
wires crossed and each happened to use
the same name for their dummy" and
the company could not fathom the problem
how one man could work the entire week
for both foremen. They Immediately
"smelled a mice and Nadonaly and Man
gan were arrested last Wednesday by De-
tectives Pattullo and Maioney and have
been held until the details OF their opera
lions could be learned. The grand jury
had their case up for consideration Friday
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
ANOTHER GAP LooPER HURT
Frank w. scott Follows Reckless
Stanley to Hospital with
Broken Bones.

Omaha seems TO be an unfortunate city
for the various loop the gap artists who
have been thrilling the crowds on the
Kings Highway the last week Frank w.
Scott. The Daredevil Crazo," who was Sc
cured 10 loop the gap on a bicycle at one
of the Parker Amusement company's shows
after the former rider, II. r. Stanley, had
willingly relnquished the job after break
ing his nose, met with an accident during
his frst trial at the act Thursday night
which probabl will necessitate the obtain
ing Of another candidate for fractured
homes.
Thursday night Scott fell from his wheel
and hit the superstructure with such force
that his wrist was broken and the tendons
of both hands torn away from the bones.
He said the helper who assisted him In
starting failed to send him away correctly
and he realized that he was in for a seri-
Gus accident He had the alternative of
dashing into the throng assembled to wit
ness the act or being dashed to earth him
self and he hravely chose the latter course.
He was taken 10 the Omaha General hos
pital where IL was feared he had suffered
internal injuries as we'll Friday morning
he was reported TO be doing nicely. but
will not loop the gap again this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
SEEKS TITLE TO WINCH LOTS
Mae L. Rice Files Suit I'm District
Court TO Enforce Alleged
Agreement.

Mae L. Rice has begun suit in district
court against Elvira NJ. Aldrich and a num-
Der OF other heirs and legatees of the late
Seth Winch 10 quiet title TO a piece Of
property in Winch's subdivision in Gise's
addition to the city. She alleges the prop
erty in question was decided by Mr. Winch
to Miranda ]. Mitchell. whom Winch after
ward married. and by her TO George r.
Morton, from whom the plaintiff holds
title. The litigation over the settlement
Of the Winch estate has cast a cloud upon
the title and she says to settle the matter
IL was agreed among the parties that the
supreme court decree settling the property
rights should be altered in such a way as
to give her clear title. This agreement,
she says. was not carried out, though she
paid $225 TO the other claimants. She wants
the court to decree she holds the title clear
and to bar all others having an interest in
the estate from claiming any part of II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
SNEAK THIEF MAKES A HAUL
Several visitors to Carnival Grounds
Report Small Losses Thurs
day Night.

A sneak thief got decidedly busy at the
carnival grounds Thursday night and sew
eral persons have complained of losses
Kate Lacey, 231 Park avenue, Council
Bluffs, had "a gold brooch taken from her;
Alice Fry. 2O24 Binney street, lost a pocket
book containing 50, and Mary Tetiva, 1923
Jackson street, went home minus one gold
cross and neck chain. Mrs. w. S. Jordan,
317h North Fifteenth street, also reported
that she had q gold bead necklace stolen
from her while taking in one of the shows
on the grounds.
These are practically the first cases of
pocket picking reported to the police while
the carnival has been in progress and it
is believed that the losses Thursday night
we're the work of one man, the only crook
who is at large. for the officials have been
very much elated over the absence of rob-
berries and had the city well cleared of sus-
,lcious persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
JAP coNFESSES AND GOES up
II. Ishaida Admits Shooting Half
Dozen Comrades and Gets
Three Years.

After hearing the evidence Of his fellow
countrymen, il. Ishaida, the Jap laborer
charged with shooting four or five of his
comrades. decided to enter plea of guilty
Friday morning. He was sentenced to
three and a half years in the penitentiary.
It came out at the hearing that the real
cause Of the disturbance was Ishaida's de-
sire to start a saloon in the old Good Shep-
herd home, which is being used a DOR
mitory for the Japs employed at Cudahy's
packing house. The other Japs objected
TO the saloon and Ishaida pulled a gun
from each pocket and opened fire on them.
Anton Winslowski, a South Omaha la
borer was given three years in the peni.
| tertiary for shooting young man named
Karvalos in a saloon row on the night of
| July L. Winslowski through an inter
| prefer, entered a plea of guilty. He as
| serted Karvalos entered the saloon and
/ struck him the head. He then secured
| a gun and followed Karvalos, sending a
bullet into him just he left the saloon.
| Karvalos died from the effects of the shot
and manslaughter charge was filed
| against Winslowski. In sentencing him
| Judge Sutton took into account his age, &C
years, the fact he has a family and that
his victim appeared to be the aggressor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
M. KISSANE STILL RUNNING
Veteran Omcer Keeps Up Day md
Night Pursuit for Supposed
Thief.

Officer Kissane is running after an uni
Identified person who is supposed to have
removed some $3.50 from the pockets OF
Ben Pruden sometime during the night
Ben Pruden being filled with the spirit OF
Ak-Sar-Ben hospitality, took the man kis-
sane is running after to sleep with him
Thursday night. When he got up Friday
morning the stranger was gone and SC
was Pruden's AkSar-Ben money. He no.
titled the officer at noon that the stranger
was in a pool room at 1922 Douglas street
AS Kissane and Pruden went into the
pool room the stranger rushed out an
other door, through a saloon. into an
alley and out again. Kissane followed
first throwing his club and then two shots.
but the stranger at last accounts had not
been overhauled and Kissane had not
come back TO the station. Both are still
going. Pruden lives at 21l North Eigh-
teaath street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
DANISH CHURCH SOCIETY
Young People Of Evangelical Lutheran
Hold Three Day Meeting in Omaha.
CONVENTION COMPRISES FOUR STATES
Rev. W. o. v. BrOckmeyer AdvO-
oates Launching of Paper as
Official Organ of the
Association.

\. The annual meeting of the Danish Young
topples association of the Danish Evan
gelical Lutheran church and the annual
conference of the same association for the
Seventh district, comprising the states OF
Iowa. Kansas, Texas and Nebraska con-
vened Friday morning at the Danish Evan
gelical Lutheran church. $40 South Twenty
second street. About go delegates are in
attendance. The session will continue over
Sunday.
The meeting of Friday morning was that
of the Young Peoples association, of which
ID. G. Olsen of Nebraska is president. The
presiding officer of the meeting was Clarey
Nielsen of Nystad, with Miss a. Thomson
as vice president, c. c. Peterson secretary
and V. Trukken assistant secretary.
Rev. Voldemar o. " Brockmeyer' deliv-
ered the address of welcome to the dele
gates, which was responded to by President
Olsen. The regular business session fol-
lowed, including the annual address of
the president and reports of the secretary
and treasurer. Reports were received from
the different young peoples societies of the
different states, showing them to be in q
prosperous condition and the membership
Increasing.
Address by Rev. MIR. BOckmeyer.
The morning session closed with an ad-
dress by Rev. Mr. Brockmeyer upon the
subject of the establishment of a paper in
the interest of the young peoples organiza-
ton, which proposition he strongly favored
Letters were also read from different asso-
ciate bodies of the association that were
unable to be present.
At the afternoon meeting President Oh
sen was honored with reelection for the
. ensuing year. The remainder of the after
noon program comprised a ride about the
city to visit different points of interest
Friday evening a gymnastic and musical
entertainment will be given at Washing
ton hall for the benefit of the visitors al
which the Danish Glee club of Omaha will
sing.
At 8 o'clock Saturday morning the an.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
TWO DIVORCES IN THE FAMILY
Day 10 BE Freed from

Ida A Concanen and Charles A. Lefferts,
brother and sister. have filed suits in dis
trict court for divorce from their respect
i've spouses both employing the same at
torney, Harry Fischer, to bring their cases
for them. Both were married in New
York and both charge their spouses with
cruelty. nonsupport and with having bad
tempers.
Mrs. Conoanen declares her husband
abandoned her September "a. 1904. and has
not been supporting her since. June 10.
1890, she says he came 10 where she was
staying and threatened 20 cut her throat
with a carving knife. but was prevented
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
OLD WAY OF RUNNING TRAINS
Jrder Dated Half Century Ago shows
How Railroads Issued
Orders Then.

The following train order found by a
Union Pacific conductor at Laramie, shows
he system in vogue on the Vermont Cen
raj fifty years ago:
Northfeld, Octr 9Th, 1859. Frank Clater.
ngineer. Dear Sir--You will please follow
No. mail train this p m. to Rouses point
this D. m. with engine Mohegan. The en-
CINE on mail train will carry red flag for
your engine, which you will follow TO the
Point and carry a red flag for engine
Winooski, which will follow your engine
TO the Point and return tomorrow on
freight You be careful to keep safe dis
lance from the train you follow and no.
tify all concerned what your nag is Tor
You will return tomorrow on freight
Yours, f. r. Perkins, NJ. NJ. VT, c, r. X
BY r. Camp.
wATCpEs-Frenssr. 18th and Dodge SITS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
s13.OO 10 Buffalo and Re,urn

from Chicago, on october 10. Il. IL and IS,
via Nickel Plate road. Return limit from
Buffalo, October 10 or October e. by ex-
tension of ticket. Three through daily
trains. Vestibuled Pullman sleepers and
club meals from So cents to 800 in Nickel
Plate dining cars; also la carte. No ex-
cess fare charged on any train on Nickel
Plate road Write John Y. Callahan, general
agent, lO7 Adams ST.. Chicago. for further
particulars and reservation of berths.