davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12
Toilet Requisites

MacN's LIQUID Green soa n
Eidh,!atliiPoo. Cog. bottle; regu.
!elly 3GC. sale. 51c
Quinella. for ehapped skin .
'eS hI4F!y ] &c; sale .12c
,Macys tocoanut oil. 5-ox,
Ia's' regularly l9c.; sale,
MnEda Cream, SOC. sI. &c I,
lincy's, Extra Qualify S SoS
RUM. dark green sprinEIe r
,Gp bottles, 1901. REGULARLY
5Vc.; sale To-
~ Ia Z, Tlncture Benzoin.
tor whitening the skin, COZ,
'o''Ie' regularly 43c.; sale.
Cucumber Milk and opr Is
i hGtiiont NJ i.oz. bottle; rega.
, Absolutely Pure Coca
bluerb y lib. cake: regu.
Deodorizing Powder. gen.
f , sl"ed box, regularly
" sl.'.,.,,....,.,I3 he
Mays Eau de CoIorrel
i'o1. round g,ass stoppered
bottles regularly 3Dc. sale
Mays Chemically Pre- pe
HlyceI!lo, small size: regu-
larry l2c.. sale. IUc
Large size; regularly csc. /;
Mays Glycerlne Jelly, in
tubes regularly 12e,; sale,
Mays Honey Bud Cream
Of Almonds, i.oz. bottle
regularly 2uc.: sale. 23c
Mays Florentine Ogris
Sachet Powder. i-oz. bottle /;
regularly 2yc.: sale .22c
Mays NeGetal. violet or
y ,ac, G.oz. bottle; regularly
fs,'' SAFE '..,..... 3Sr
Mays White Rose
Cologne, s.oz ground glass
stoppered bottle; regularly
sc ga ,,.....,., .BDc
Holland Hair DRYING
Metal Brush; $500 article.
a
Ideal Hair Brushes, No. !;
sae.......,.....,..iOc
Military Hair Brus sg.
olive and ioGwooC. sglid
backs; regularly sl.5s; sale,
DDc
Macv's Substantial shaving
Brushes. horn ferrule. white
bristic regularly ivc.: sac,
Scalp sprayers for apply
ing hair tonics, Sl.O0 SIZE
Mays CAmphor Ice
Sticks. regularly Sc, sale SC
Nerpioru Liquid soap,
Blrt's Head Wash iihe
New sham pool. soc. size
." D.. charles Fiesh Fo.i.
iO. Size sHe.,.,,.. lie
BathuswteL Bath Powder
25g. size, sale. .lJc
Dr. Bells Tooth Powder,
CSC size. s7'e.,,.....s 10
Mays CaTbU,ated TaleUm
Powder, regularly &c. sal.
Mays Cherle To.'o.
Water COZ. bottle; reEu.ag-
Us 500. 6..e.s.. &c
Hayys New Popular Pc
f.M,' .Hr handkerchief Cr
toilet use. Wood Violet, Car
nation. White Lilac. white
Hrf.0trrr. Jockey Club.
peJu d E,pAEu-. crab Apple
and Mul'e Rose. .prin Ter
topped hotties, 2.Os, 30. d;
I o.. sale .t.s..,... Ole
Mays Kew and Powerful
SarhCts gNH.i metal cover,
Violet Chrrla TrcfA. Paau
d EFpagn-. ttrlatiOn. Hello.
trOpt. Lavender. Jockey
cub and white Rose. 2-oz.
bottles. regularly ace sale.
hon Ton Rub Syringe. two
hard rubber pipes regularly
gqr., ahlst.-...... re
Felt chest Protect9TS
Chamols Chest Protectors.
Gle, Ole, 81. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12
Medicinal Sundries

Mays sterilized Gauze, s.
yard lengths, yard wide, reg
Uiarly CSC; sale. .2.Ic
~. Rubber Ear and Nasal
syrinees, 25c. size. sale. &c
Household Nipples, dozen.
NURSES Reports" in pad,
containing about so sheets;
sdIt ''''' '.,.... .1Sc
sterllized Gauze Bandazes
assorted sizes, box contninine
. lbs; sale, per box. .S2.21
Mays Clinical or Fever
Thermometers. hard rubber
cases, indestructlble index
magnifylng front. certi.,c ate
q correction. regularly Acc. !:
sa'e ''''''''. 3Oc
Glass Little Duck" Nasal
podche' regularly &c.; sale
Marvel whirling Spray
s!rinses' sale. 81. 20
Mays Defender Rubber
Clio es. sizes I. ~, :. 81,
and 2 regularly [9c.; sale,
Mays Throat and Nasal
AtemI[ersi regularly sec, ;
Excellen; Hot water Bot, Bot.
He 2-auart size; regularly
bJc.i slls. BIC
Mays Family Fountain
S'F nBes, size .. in card
board boxes; three hard
rutscr pipes; regularly iac ;
SAY ',..... 3Sc
Syhnuptenwatte for cold
In the head. sale. ,lSc
$500 Electric Medical
batteries, complete, at. $500
Book OF Instructions witt
each OUTFIT.
Bronchitis, Group or Throat
Benzolin Inhalers or Steam.
ers, Boo. size, sale, ,.2ijc
Mays Nursing Bottles,
graduated. fiat or round, for
sterllizlnR. sale. ..... &c
Balloon spray Fountain 81 :
ringes. large, rapid flow tub.
Ing and pipes; 2-Quart,
ooc.' 3.guaft. ...,....o1.O6
rent or with battery; sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12
Main Floor. I,

This been down the local trade calendar for years.
You've been expecting and you not to be disappointed The sale
planned bigger lines this year than before Bigger quantities
and larger varieties have been provided you may learn by studying
the items printed below.
O-t need information about the goods and the prices
But for the benefit OF those who have recently moved to New York
and vcnge and transient population will state that many
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12

Of the preparations involved this sale products of our own
laboratory Long before the Pure Food Law enacted guar
aned all products to conform to the present requirements
that wise We still guarantee products to be
pure and fresh We not responsible for those that bear other
aoe5 an our own Inns Is not SAD to oEparage ten or cast
right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12
Partisan Ivory
Toilet Articles

Hair Brushes: regularly
So d, sale. ...,... - n )
Ring Handle Round Mir
rors, regularly s2.sT. sale, =
Clothes Brushes resQ larly
So. 0b, sale, -
Hat Brushes. rdsuiaT )
81. II. sale. .,...... .7IC
Comb Cleaner, regularly
ylC. sale, ....,.. Ioc
Glove StretChcr. regularly
81. IA, sale. ...... .7ac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12

Grape Frpit-EET,tra, large ATS;
J heavy. thin,skinheo ~,
sruit special. doc" SSC
USc.: 3 for ...''
~x.,,,rv Sugar Peas--Royai
Stuart Brand; 500 r rs.a
" at l.Isc'issp!efd,oa.. '. Ia
1850; can....'.
Nav santa Clara Prunes--
new S,d pagularly ut Sc; sLec,
s sE.p 20 lbs. 81: 10
lbs, 52c.' per SIC
ID ,....'''''
California Aprlcots-R oya J
stuart Brand s9aC'a';o o. -
dor.. s2.OO; cam. so~
California Muir Peacbe;;oo n.
~ ID, 81; per lSc
ID ......''''''''
r,..b Roasted Collector
Royal Dinner Blend equal
any sold elsewhere at
ssc' Der ID. special. 10
i S1o' sa.l5; lbs, 28c
81; per ID. ..'..'
Red Kidney Beans-R oyal
Stuart Brand. sold reEu.
iarly at l2c, special. case
AZ cans, 81, doz" &c
Sl.03: can. ...'.
Broken Macsroni and Spa
shetti : Special SIC
10.lb. bor...... wv
Early June Psss-R OVAL
stuart Brand; e1tra HN-
ed sold regularly ~ lsc ;
special. case ~ cans.
$3.50; dozen lSc
size; can. .,..' Ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12
Atrocious and Shocking

cerned In the "shoot.up" OF Browns
vile, Tex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12
Annual Sale Canned Fruits

Red Ripe Tomst Q esd i,
Queen Quality Braho;
solid cold packed REQ
ripe fruit; sold reEu'
case case Il cans. $780,
dozen, h3c.; large &c
No. 3 can...'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12

Armour Star Hams-Rnown everywhere as the
best mild sugar-cured hams on the market, ,o,
away below wholesale cost; special, per h. lS4c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12

White Cherries-Royal Ann
Royal stuart Brand: sold
regularly at 85c.: special.
case 24 cans, 90. 40;
d &c 1925; largo 2Xc
can ..... soS
Boiled Ham-vArmour Star
Brand. sold regularly at
zoe, special. sliced CHC
to order. per ID. .. CIV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-12

Fresh Garden Spi ma C h
Booths famous brand.
special. case ~ cans.
S9.O5; dor., e1.O5; Or
large can.
Rolled Oats-Large white
oat fakes: just received
from the mill. spc-
cial, lob. cotton ASC
sack .......... S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Woman Seriously
Hurt in Runaway
Horse Scares at Hog in Pen and
Dumps Rig Into WashOut by
Roadside.

Mrs. William N. Holt OF South Omaha
was seriously injured in a runaway &C
oident. Three ribs are known to nave been
broken and internal injuries are feared.
The whole weight of the horse was thrown
upon Mrs. Holt.
She and her daughter, Miss Iva Holt, a
girl Of II years, we're driving south of the
Magic City on the Fort Crook boulevard
Wednesday and had reached a point near
the Jacob Baty farm. Here they passed a
farmer driving a movable hog pen with
one animal in It. The hog became fright
ened at the horse and grunted loudly. This
frightened the horse which halted. The
vehicle had gone but a few feet when
horse. buggy and occupants were plunged
into a washout beside the road, about ten
feet wide and seven feet deep. Mrs. Holt
was thrown under the horse. Her daughter
escaped without serious injury.
Mrs. Holt was taken first to the Baty
farm and then by ambulance to the South
Omaha hospital.
Mrs. Holt lives at 1890 North Twenty
eighth street, South Omaha. Her husband
is a foreman for the Cudahy Packing COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
They Say You
Can Feel II Heal

(From The American Drug Reporter.)
Eczema on the head and scalp is a com
mon occurrence of q most common disease.
} and It is to be regretted that most rem
edies for eczema which produce cures when
other parts of the body are affected fail to
give good results when used for eczema
on the head,
The new drug q%ulntone rs different from
other ecEsma cures uffered to the public,
for IL proves an excellent remedy for all
forms Of salt rheum, letter, ringworm,
psoriasis and similar skin diseases, and pur-
chasers report they can feel 1t heal &C.
zema on the scalp.
As eczema on the scalp causes annoy
ing itching, dandruff and falling hair, the
sales Of quintone are rapidly increasing and
It is probably the most popular home
treatment known All that is necessary
is TO dissolve two ounces OF quintone in a
half pint Of hot water and let cool. For
eczema on the head rub quintone we'll into
the scalp with finger tips. For eczema
lsewhere a cloth saturated with Q~uiutone
lotion is applied TO the affected surface.
Quintone stops the itching al once.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
President Butler IS
to Visit Omaha
Head Of Columbia University Will
Stop a Day Here and Meet Alumni
and Public School Teachers.

President Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia university, formerly head of the
National Educational association, will
spend Tuesday Of next week in Omaha on
his way to the meeting OF the association
at Denver. At the request OF Victor Rose
water President Butler has accepted an in
~vitation to stop over and taxi occasion 70
meet the alumni of Columbia who i've
here. The Columbia alumni will arrange
TO entertain him at luncheon, and upon in
vitation Of Superintendent Davidson of the
city schools a reception will be rendered
President Butler in the afternoon by the
public school teachers, probably at the
First Congregational church. President
Butler will be informally entertained by
Mr.. Rosewater in the evening and leave
Wednesday morning for Lincoln, where he
is to visit the summer school of the State
university, and then continue his trip tc
Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Good Samaritan
Falls in Den of
Thieves, Real Den
City Abstracter Carries Mayors Par
don to Woman Beaten and
Gets Locked Up.

And behold, there was a good Samaritan
who fell in a den OF thieves.
Going to the county Jail Tuesday after
noon with a pardon for Manley Hightshoe,
an alleged woman beater. from Mayor
Dahlmsn. Wood Hartley city abstractor
and one OF the mayors loyal supporters,
was jokingly made a prisoner in a solitary
cell at the county Jail and kept there over
two hours, while the beneficiary OF his
good deed went free and was ignorant of
his benefactor's plight.
I'm coming down with a pardon for
Hightshoe," Hartley told Jaller Ed Gardi-
pee over the telephone.
a right" answered the deputy, well
have him ready for you"
But the office force also had something
else ready for Hartley when he arrived
Here's the pardon" Hartley said &c
Gardipee when he was ushered through the
iron gate of the Jail in the main office
Where is the MANI
Just step into Deputy Collopy's private
office and he will fix you out courteously
invited Jsiler Gardipee, motionlng Hartley
toward a closed door that really led into
a solitary cell where desperate prisoners
are temporarily kept and which was oc.
Cupled TOT several lays Dy the Train Dan'
dit Fred Torgensen.
In the obllging city official stepped
glowing with the thought that his friend
Hightshoe, would soon be set at liberty
through the united efforts of the mayor
and the city abstractor.
And out Jailer Tom Collopy stepped
slammed the iron barred door and LOCKED
it with Hartley meekly peering through
the bars and wondering what he was II
for" And the Jailers are now tellini
I what a rich" time they had for two
hours, while Hartley's pardoned woman,
beating friend went free and Hartley him.
self walked a ~6xS-foot floor for 12O lont
minutes, doing his best to persuade tn,
deputies to release him.
Hightshoe was convicted June I of as
saultlng a woman with whom he had beer
living and against whom he first tried t.
secure a police court complaint, charging
her with having taken a shawl from thu
room where they had lived. He was sen
fenced to thirty days in the county jai
and had only served eight when released
The assault took place in full view OF tn,
city jail and was witnessed by a numbe,
of officers, including the arresting office
Detective Charlie Van Deusen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
DEFY BRYAN, ASK OIL COIN
University Professors Want Fifty
Thousand Tainted Dollars.
MONEY FOR ATHLETIC FIELDS
Chancellor Avery and Governor shall
lenberEer support scheme and
Athletic Board VIII Make
the Request.

Now, watch a certain emotional news
paper throw a big fit.
Taking a direct slap at Guardian william
j. Bryan and the recent state legislature,
the University OF Nebraska through its
athletic board will make a formal request
to John D. Rockefeller for a gift of $50, 900
to equip it's new athletic field.
II the oil king answers the request he
will be honored by having the field named
after him, the title proposed being Rocker
Teller Field"
The scheme Of raising the money for fix
ing up the field has just materialized and
has the support of Chancellor Avery and
Governor Shallenberger. A petition that
will be sent to Mr.. Rockefeller has, been
drafted and the men in control Of athletics
at the university are getting the signatures
Of several of the leading men of Lincoln
and Omaha to sign 1t so the oil king will
know that the request is made in a serious
way by the Nebraska professors.
Among those who will be asked to sign
the petition will be Governor Shallenberger
who has already signified his willingness to
do so. For a while it has been intended &c
have Chancellor Avery attach his signature
also, but a few of the wiser heads among
the professors saw a grave danger fol
the chancellor in doing that and decided
that he should not do anything tina would
make him an object of attack by Bryan
or his organs.
Request VIII Go East soon.
The paper making the request will go tC
the oil king early this summer-not later
than the first Of July. 1t probably viii
be presented in person by one or two OF
the university professors.
Considerable effort has been made by
the athletic board and professors of the
Cornhusker school to keep their move
scheme Of getting the $780, 900 from being
brought into the strong light of publicity
The professors do not believe they can bt
kept from taking the money, for the re-
quest is going to be made formally by the
~Cornhusker athletic board which itself il
an organization Incorporated under the
laws of this state. This board will receive
the money, of Mr.. Rockefeller consents tC
give 1t, and the university itself will have
nothing to do with the gift.
The $50 900 which the Nebraska athletic
board is trying to get from the oil mar
will be needed to put the new athletic field
in shape by next fall. The recent legisla
ture appropriated onely enough money fol
buying land for the field and did not Civ,
the university any money for buildinl
bleachers, grandstand, fences, and othei
buildings that will have to be placed OF
the new site by fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Hill Starts the
Water to Flow
Projected Burlington Line in Wyom-
ing Opens Up New Irriga-
ton Schemes.

The announcement Of the Burlington
road that 1t had decided to build a line
down the Big Horn canyon has put in
motion several large irrigation schemes
hanging fire for some time.
In 1906 the Wind river reservation was
thrown open for settlement and the Burl.
ington's new line will skirt along the edge
of this reservation. Asmus Boysen has
surveys made for irrigating 10000 acres OF
land, the water to be pumped from the
river by the big power plant which he
has constructed at the entrance to the Bis
Horn gorge,
The building of the road means also thai
another large town will soon be built II
central Wyoming, wherever the Burlington
decides to meet the Northwestern line
which now runs from Shoshoni to Lander
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Goes to Calaboose
in Hanson Cab
Your Uncle Billy F. Cady Of Repub-
lican City is No Cheap Sort
of Man.

The auto police patrol was not good
enough for a citizen Of Republican City
to ride to Jail in. Oh! no. The hanson for
your Uncle Billy F. Cady of that metropo-
lis. He was hauled into the pale Of the
police in that kind OF a vehicle because
he had spent all his money on drink, 1t
being a warm day, and could not pay his
cabman.
When Patrolman Kennedy hove to In
front of the police station, with Cabman
Harry Koler on the box, Cady in the cabin
and the officer sitting lelsurely back beside
him in cushioned silence, the office force
at the jail began to think that a real arts
tocrat was on the force.
Now that bluecoat is liable to be known
as "Cabby Kennedy" While Cady already
has been greeted as the Candy Kid" He
was discharged in police court and has
fixed up his delinquency to the satisfaction
OF the cabman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
SIGHT TO NATION, LIFE TO COD
Rev. G. R. Williamson Makes sacri-
Hce for Country and Savior.
BLIND CHARLEY" DIES SUDDENLY
Venerable street Evangelist Speaks
in Evening and Passes Away at
Night, Using HIS Strength In
Cause He Loved.

Rev. Charles r. Williamson, better known
. in Omaha as Blind Charlie" the Presby-
' terrain evangelist, is dead at his home at
1921 South Twenty-third street, where he
suddenly passed away Tuesday night
soon after his return from South Omaha,
where he had delivered a sermon at the
corner Of N and Twenty-fourth streets.
His death was due to a complication of
heart and lung trouble and came at a time
Z when he appeared to be enjoying his nor
NAL state OF health. which had not, how
ever, been very high for the last two or
three years.
blind Charlie" for many years had been
a we'll recognized character in Omaha and
adjoining towns because OF his long service
on the local streets in the interests OF
Christianity.
He came to omaha over fifteen years
ago and, being a convert to the Presby-
terrain faith. took up the work of preach
ing the word of God on the streets of this
city. After his arrival here, in the middle
of ~nineties, he chose TO preach the gospel
from street corners to the people Of Omaha
and South Omaha. He was so enthusiastic
in his work that in the last two years
when It was found that his health was fail
ing and he would kill himself IL he con
tinued the strenuous preaching on the
streets, he would not quit the work and
take up a more simple way of preaching
Doctors advised his retirement over 6
year ago; friends urged him to quit, but
he was persistent in his efforts to carry
on the work of the LORD and stayed az
his task until the land of death moved
him down. His friends now feel that his
devotion to hts work cut off several years
from his life, -.
served iHia' NatiSnn In War. p
Rev. Charles r. Williamson was q vet.
eran OF the civil war, serving the unior
at that time in Company l of the Eightiett
Illinois. He saw service in most OF the
important battles of the war being at Get
tysburg and vicksburg in the thick Of the
fight. He was Go years or age, having
been born in Kentucky on May 10, 1874.
u was during the civil war he met with
the accident that finally resulted in hi
becoming totally blind In a battle of tina
war he was injured dn one eye and lost tn
sight OF It. Lack cd proper care during
the trying days of the war caused the dis
ease from his affiieted eye to spread Il
the other one and leaving the veteran with
out the sight Of either eye.
Blind Charley was captured during tn
war by the rebels'and placed In prison oil
Bell island Here he was held for severa
months. After his release and the close o
the war he returned to his home in tn
-E.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
CHILD STRUCK BY MOTOR
Little Fellow noel from Track,
but Fortunately IL Not Seri-
ousIy Hurt.

Sammy Rumario, a boy OF 4 years, whose
parents are Italian and live at lis South
Seventh street, was knocked off the track
by a Harvey street car going south on
Pierce street. He and other children were
playing in the tracks and the car hit him.
So far as could be determined by a casual
examination his only injury was a bruised
arm. He was taken to the residence of
Charles c. Carleton, Ills South Seventh
street, and given attention by Police Sur
geon Newell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
WOMAN SUES AUNT FOR
SIX YEARS NURSE HIRE
Wants Two Thousand Dollars Pay for
Taking Care of Her That
Long.

That Mrs. Emma Ploss took $500 Of Mrs.
Augusta Bohlman's money from a hiding
place beneath the cellar stairs, while Mrs.
Bohlman was in the hospital, was casually
admitted by Mrs. Ploss' attorney in the
county court Wednesday. He states, how
ever, that Mrs. Ploss returned T. when
Mrs. Bohlman left the hospital. Later, the
tale went. Mrs. Ploss took it again ana
returned part of 1t.
The parties are in court on a suit for
5000, brought by Mrs. Ploss against the
older woman who is said to be her aunt,
for maintaining and nursing her for six
years. Mrs. Bohlman sets up the cellar
episode in the counter claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Railroad Lawyer
Fights a Railway
Edison Rich Of Union Pacific Pleads
for Shipper Against the Rock
Island.

District court is being furnished the
spectacle Of & railroad lawyer telling a
jury OF the ~iniQuities OF a soulless corpo-
ration.
Edison Rich, general attorney Of the Union
Pacific In Nebraska, is appearing in be-
half Of Walter Denison against the Rock
Island in a suit for damages growing out
Of an alleged improper rate. The route OF
shipment is the point involved.
Rich has appeared for the Union Pacific
in hundreds OF similar cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
AT GOLDEN GATE
ARE SCREAMING FOR OMAHA
John s. Parry Has Yell californian
VIII spring ON the cORVeR-
tiOn Here.

ohm S. Parry. who. used to be a water
boy in Omaha long years ago, after leav-
ing the Iowa farm, more recently chairman
OF the fire and police commission OF San
Francisco, and a leading candidate for
grand president OF the Eagles at the omaha
convention. writes to Geographical Tuthiu
as follows:
Your prize list is fine and dandy. Our
fife and drum corps and the drill team
begin TO drill three times a week. There
ls going to be a larger crowd from Cal
are making a big hit everywhere, and Past
Grand Worthy President Bell chairman of
the board of trusteesl is boosting all along
goes with US and is put on the stage at
every performance, every place we go. II
is nothing but Omaha here. Listen;
"who are we? Who are we2 Who are we?
Aerie No, 8 of the f. o, e.
Maud Said, Maud said, Hee-ha-haw,
We say, we say, o-MA-HA-HA-HA."
How is THAR Walt until we get there, and
your natives will think that We ave a
few live wires yet to turn loose. 1t Is
Eagles and Omaha, morning, noon and
highland Boost, Boost, Boostll
Mr.. Parry also says we can, too. II
you want us TO. put on the SWEETEST min
strel show you ever saw while In Omaha.
The minstrel show is the method adopted
by San Francisco aerie No. 5 with its 5000
members. 10 raise the large amount OF
! money necessary to bring their fife and
drum corps and drill team TO Omaha. Mr..
Bell is a former congressman from Cal
ifornia, and was the democratic candidate
for governor at the last election.
Omaha has no better friends or boosters
anywhere thaa those California boys,
says Secretary Ryder, and that's saying
a good deal. for in ali corners OF the
country there as a warm feeling for This
town. Eagles papers everywhere are giving
us the best kind OF nottce, and urging ali
20 come here in Septembef.