davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Five M7sted Schooner Comma.

The American schooner Crescent ,
' ''"S'fd vessel with quantity OF
'rbHr and piles intended for the
Y now being carried on Mt Pearl
) bar Is enroutc to the islands from
Mnkllteo, according to a cable that
has been received here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
sH==sH-
TRANSPORT SERVICE

nnfoad nj San Francisco
Div sailed frnm San Francisco, arr.
Honolulu. Nov "a.
Logan. arrived at San Francisco, Nov
~.
Sh' ridan. sailed from Honolulu tm
Manila Nov. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

A shipment OF pbosphates from
Ocean Island is now enroute to Homo.
lulu by the British freighter whddon.
The vessel is expected to arrive here
at any day. Her cargo Is consigned
to the agency of II. Hackfeld & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
HONOLULU LODGE, GIG. B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, y. p. o.
Elks, meets in their hall, on King
Street. near Fort. every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
o. JAS. d. DOUGHERTY, e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
JACK J0l!M.ON
IS RELEASED


'NSSn"lHt'd Frrgg cnhlo.b
NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.-.Tack John.
sen, who was arrested for an alleged
ittacl, on white woman, has been
dis hargcd. The evidence was not
cuillc cnt 10 hold the fighter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
PASSENGERS EXPECTED.

Per Am. Blk. Andrew WEIGH, from
san Franclsco-G. L. Riblet, w. Op.
ierBeIt, G. a, Frapz. J. r.. Hutchinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Arsrew welsh erIrus Kerosene.

Ten thousand cases of kCnCsunC oil
Is due TO arrive at the port daily by
tho American bark Andrew Welch,
Captain Kelly, master. The vessel Is
oft two weeks from San Francisco
aud shOuid he repGrtpd NJ any time.
Four passengers left tho c0aat by
tho wihdiatumer As wireless reports
Have tailed Ia record the arrival uf
the blrkcntide iriiigard d MaildNdiia
there Ia still hope for Shipper Kelly
he1tlnt Ctt'aih Page In what Is be.
licvci Wis iiittiided as race down
froHi tho Edast. The Ifmgard sailed
frBH san FfdaGiseB III The same Jato
as did The Weith .. .
ss
Alaskan viii Garry First Of Crop.
The first insta Uncut of the Hawai-.
ian sug ,r crop of 1911 will go forward
10 the Isthmus OF Tchuan,cpec by the
american Hawaiian frcIghtcr Alaskan.
according tC thc present plans of tho
local representatives for tho limo. The
alaskan Is due to arrive hero from
Seattle with general cargo on or
about next Wednesday,. The vessel
will sail from lilo on December 18th
and II Is expected that the vessel will
carry about Twelve thousand tons OF
sugar after leaving the island ports
Of call.
Rough Wcrthcr at Laup ahochoe.
The weather was extremely rough
at LaupahoehOe when the Intcr.Island
steamer Mauna Kea called at that
port on the way back to Honolulu
weather conditions prevented the
complete discharge of cargo intended
for this port though the mails and
express packages were finally landed
only after much difficulty had been
experienced in keeping the ships
boats aioat Moderate trades and
seas were met as the vessel crossed
the Hawaii channel.
"a
Milling Machinery for Repairs.
quantity of sugar mill machinery
was included In tho shipment Of
freight brought 10 the port this morn.
Ing by the steamer Mama Kea. The
machinery viii placed in repair by
he local iron works. The freight
list included u large boiler. "a sack
ava, % bales hides, shipments of
chickens, pigs sowing machines AMI
hardwood A large list of cabin AMI
deck passengers returned by the YES.
sci.
lcft Sydney for Honolulu.
According 10 cable tho Canadian
Au"traltan steamer Mariana sailed
from Sydney, N. S. W. on last Mon
DAY. with destination az Honolulu
and Vancouver and Victoria This
vessel viii call at Suva and should
arrive ut Honolulu on or about Dc.
cembcr 9TH.
Arizoran Enroutc to tho Islands.
with quantity OF general cargo.
from New York. the American
walian steamer Arizonan from SalipaI
~ W. ''h "hi'N lIDIn san Francisco
for Seattle the vessel leaving the Calf.
Iornla port on last Friday. The
steamer is due to arrive at Honolulu
on or about December 18Th.
Hi'cnian Is Making the Loon. -
The MatSon Navigation steamer III.
'"n'an cnr"ute from san Francisco for
Honolulu by The way Of Seattle and
Tac"mr 10 r"r0rtcd - have saileI
from the California port for Puget
S"nn' last Wednesday This vessel
VIII bring general cargo for the isl.
ands.
Five Mastcd Schooner Comma.
The American schooner Crescent a
'' ''"siGd vessel with n quantity OF
'''brr and piles intended for the
Z now being carried on at Pearl
' h0r Is enroutc to the islands fran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
DR.. Hugh L. Dickey

Eye, Ear, Nose Throat. 1850 Ala
Z Yea street Opposite Royal Hawai'a an
Hotel. Hours: 9-l2;30 and 1880.
$50. Sunday, 1911, Evenings by
appointment. Telephone 1924.
4765-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

Bull along lines adopted by other
American Hawaiian line vcsac.s but
Dying the house Hag Of The Matson
Navigation Company the flow steamer
llOnUlulan from the yards 81 the
Maryland steel Company ~ sparrow
Honolulu along aU,ut the fifteenth Of
Janulit.
Mr. T.. 4. Mdrar. General Freight
Agent for tlils point HAS b2ch advise
hat the lloiiblulah sailed ftdm New
York OH Notethtrr md The new
lincr H. due to III rive al san Frat
cisco on or about December EUR Barr.
ing accident. ..
While primarily in ended to add to
the ayailabc freight tonnage of the
Fac tic. the plan8 Of the vessel were
altered AMI accommodation for forty
five first class passengers were add.
ed. Here are found the same Convc.
ur"nccH that are incorporated In tho
construction Of any high class trans
facilc liner. II Is stated that some
Of the state rooms on the now Homo.
lulan are provided with larg. brass
beds ana private baths.
When the Homlulan sailed from
the Atlantic scaboard. she was gwen
a iT!l shipment cl coal provided by
the United t,atrB navy department
This fuel Is destined for Seattle and
tl,n ,.-fI h,F
returning to San Francisco 10 receive
tho finishing touches prior TO her en-.
tc!ing the regular trade between the
California port and the Hawaiian Isl.
ands 49,
Tho Matson Navigation Company
viii relinduish tho steamer Nevadan
uron her arrival a. the coast. The
company will then he prepared to take
over the operation of the new Homo.
lulan. The steamer that Us soon to
make her first appearance here win
have a capacity of about eight thou
sand tons of cargo.
The vessel IL q sis'er ship to the
Kcntuckian and the Georgian now nv.
ing on the htllutiC save In the mat.
to- NJ the addition of sufficient sup
""'t"u"turr tn provide for nearly n
half hundrcI uasFonGCrR.
Tho Honnlulan has developed an
'nliCat"d speed of fourteen knu's on
her recent tial run.
r
Wharf Piles Arc coppcrcd Shcathcd i.
At least twenty feet of copper
shea hing IL being placed on the long
plies that are TO be used In the cN-
tension OF tho Intor.lsland wharf.
There Is large force at work on
the Improvement to the Mauna Kct
wharf II Is the present plan to wild.
On the wharf for at least twtnty
feet This viii afford much more
SPACE for freight and permit OF the
swinging of the large cargo bOOmB AMI
facilitate the loading and discharGinS
Of the Inter Island liners in the short.
est possible time.
A large pile driver has n1w been
moorcd In the glIpway and the ma.
chine commenced work yes rday In
sinking the heavy pilIng. Before go.
Ing into the water, all piles have re.
cclVcd a generous covering Of cop,
per In order that they may he pre-.
served from the action of water an
haTniclCS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
-. - $780, -,
RivEp
Saturday, Nov. 20.

Milo VIZ way pors-Mauna kan,
stmr., q. m. .tl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
HONOLULU AERIE, 140, F. 0. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 o'clock In X. OF p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited 10 at
tend.
W. r. RILEY, W. p.
VIM. G. mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Nov. rs, 1910,
from 1n.l1 a. m to u. m.

Entered for Record Nov. rs, 1910,
from to:3o a. m. to 4 D. m.
Schreinor ,.... ......... ....D
Hubert w Schrcincr and VT to Nut
Bldg a. Loan SOcy of IIaw
Francis r Bickcrtun to IL A IIccn. Rel
Caesar yicira and VT to Gustav Cor.
des ....... ..... .....D
Mary X Kalcikiui IN SIM Hon Sang
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
DEPARTED

Friday, Nov. rs.
Mani aud Hawaii ports-Claudinc,
stmt.. y, M 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

The Matson Navigation steamer hi.
lonlan cnr"ute from san Francisco for
Hon"lI'u by the way Of Seattle and
THc"mr 10 r"n0rted - have sailed
from the California port for Puget
S"nn' last Wednesday. This vessel
VIII bring general cargo for the isl.
ands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Left Sydney for Honolulu.

lcft Sydney for Honolulu.
According TO cable the Canadian
An"traltan steamer Mariana sailed
from Sydney. n. S. W. on last Mon
DAY. with destination as Honolulu,
ana vancouver and Victoria, This
vessel viii call at Suva and should
arrive NJ Honolulu on Or about Dc.
cembcr 9TH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

lilo via way ports Mauna Ksa
stnr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
IoWAN BOOSTS STOCK MARKET
Says that sOuth Omaha IL by Far the
Best Place 20 Sell Iowa
Live stock,

The circle OF influence of the South
Omaha market has long been considered
cut In half by the Missouri river but Of
late 1t is being demonstrated that Iowans
appreciate a good western market and arc
turning this way. Yesterday as an eN-
ample OF this Andrew Kirk of Pearl
county one of the big farmers and stock
raisers was in South Omaha
we like this market. II is the best and
will continue the best out of doors for the
farmers of western Iowa" said Mg, Kirk.
Il came from a land flowing with milk
and honey, the paradise of the corn belt.
We don't raise much wheat in my section,
as the soil is not fitted for it, so we
alternate corn, oats and clover. There Is
only one pest in our part of the country,
and that is niger heads These are the
drift bouders and large pebbles which are
scattered over many sections of northern
Iowa. These boulders crop out every year
In the best powod fields. 1t seems that
the frost heaves them up In reach of the
pillow and we encounter them every spring.
II you seen an Iowan with a special brand
of profanity, you can lay IL to Niger
heads But never mind that, for even the
niger heads have a good use, and the
soil which surrounds them is the finest
the world knows, and / don't think 1t win
ever play out, with good care"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
ATTACH STORY OF MRS. HYDE
WITNESSES Contradict Material Points
in Her Testimony,
MORE EXPERTS ON THE STAND
Prof. PauI Schweitscr and PrOf. ~. r,
Cady say that IL - In,possibIe
20 Form CyanIde within
CorDse
Corpse.

KANSAS CITY, May 1t-Testimony IN
the Swope murder trial was closed finally
this afternoon at 2S2 o'clock. No sur-re-
buttal evidence was offered by the defense
Determined attacks were made by the,state
in the Swope poisoning case today upon
Mrs. b. C. Hydes story regarding the
whereabouts OF her brother Thomas on the
night Of December IS and the testimony
of DIR. Hyde's chemists in relation to the
formation OF hydrocyanic gas in a corpse
Mrs. James II. Clinton of Independence
swore MIR Swope telephoned DR.. Twyman
from her residence on December is at a
time when Mrs. Hyde had testified he was
at Mrs. swope's residence with her. Mrs.
Clinton said Mr. Swope held something in
his hand while telephoning. Mr.. swope
then testified It was capsules said to have
contained cyanide, which were dropped
by Or. Hyde, that he held in It.
Two scientists. Prof Paul Schweitzer
and Prof. II F. Csdy. swore it was i'm
possible for the amalgamation OF for
n,aldehyde and ammonia to produce hy-
drocyanic acid in a dead body
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Nechaco Farms Weld Heavily.

Nechaco Valley residents-old-t time farm
ers who have lived there for years and
know the value of the soil and the posi-
bllities of the country when the Grand
Pacific railroad is completed, are adding
land to their already substantial farms.
The fact that they are buying additional
lands, paying for them $1S an acre, the
highest price ever asked, is certainly an
endorsement that the land is everything
that IS most sanguine boosters are claim
ing for It.
These Nechaco Valley farmers are not
taking a jump at something they know
nothing of. They've lived there and they've
farmed. They've got results and they are
satisfied They see better opportunities
in the future and they're investing all the
money they can get together to put in
more land, knowing as they do that values
will increase rapidly from now on.
For four years Harry Bowers of Ne
chaco Valley has lived there and tested
the soil He also farmed in the Alberta
country. lie sold his farm there at $40
and bought an additional 1872 acres from
the Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co., ad-
joining his Nechaco homestead at SIS He
was satisfied with his four years results
there and wanted more land. His old farm
now under cultivation with heavy growing
crops of wheat timothy, alfalfa, barley,
potatoes, ETC., will pay for the newly
bought one.
Joseph Beaudon is another Nechaco set
tier who bought last month 800 acres from
the same company. His fine farm of $50
acres is growing a crop this year that the
owner believes will be a record breaker.
Postmaster w. ]. Milne of Nechaco is still
apother purchaser from the Grand Trunk
Pacific Land company, and score more
could be named.
Rich soil mild climate, natural irrigation
and healthy surroundings, with the new
main line rollroad, will make Nechsco a
PARADISE for farmers--a rival to the best
there is in Canada and the west.
Thousands of farms have been sold there
in the last few years. The best, the people
there say are the Peter Larson groups. OF
these the Grand Trunk Pacific Land COM
pany has the choicest. These are to be sold
at SIS to s22 an acre IS down and the
balance on easy terms. There is no gov
eminent or railroad land for presumption.
This offer therefore, is the final one, at
a price so low. When the railroad Is fin
ished next year men who know the coun-
try predict that no one acre in the Lar
son group can be purchased for a price
under $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Governors Son
Wed in Colorado
Lieutenant Martin G. Shsllenberger
United in Marriage to Miss Ina
Dowdy at Las Animas

LAS ANIMAs Colo, May li-Cspecial
Telegram)-with his father mother and
family present. Lieutenant Martin Conrad
Shallenberger Of the Sixteenth infantry, L.
s. A.. and son of Governor Shallenberger OF
Nebraska and Miss Ina Hamilton Dowdy,
daughter OF Major Robert w. Dowdy OF
Fort Lyons. were married at the Church
Of the Messiah here tonight. Arch-deacon
Scofield OF Denver performed the ceremony.
Following the wedding q reception was
held in honor of Lieutenant Shallenberger
and his bride at the home of Major and
Mrs Dowdy here. after which the newly
married couple left for the east on an ex-
tended bridal tour.
Miss Grace Shallenbcrger, sister OF Lieu
tenant Shallenberger, was maid of honor
and Miss Virginia Thomas was bridesmaid.
Ensign William Walsh was sroomsman
and Lieutenant A. E. Brown, also of the
Sixteenth infantry. was best man. Roy
Cooper OF Las Anlmas and John sullivan
of st. Louis were ushers. There was a
large attendance of officers from nearby
posts.
At the conclusion of their honeymoon
trip, Lieutenant Shallenberger and his bride
will go to Fort Crook where the Sixteenth
infantry is stationed Early in June this
regiment will be transferred to Alaska for
berger and his family, who arrived last
night to attend the wedding. will return
to their home in Lincoln tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Will Look Into
Eligibility of Stars
Missouri Valley Games Committee
Will Investigate Status of
Turner and Campbell.

IOWA CITY, Ia May u.-CSpeclaI)--
Eligibility of certain star athletes will be
investigated by the Missouri valley games
committee at Des Moines in the near
future. Two men who have competed
four times at the Iowa state meet in pre-
cedlng years will have their records probei
They are Turner of Grlnnell and Campbell
of Iowa.
Turner, the Grinnel sprinter, is said to
have competed In 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909 and
the question seems to he whether Grin
nell in the first year could be considered
a college" by the Missouri valley con-
ference Campbell took part in the meets
Of 1901, 1892. 1e04Nand 1905, but at that time
he was attending THE State Teachers col
lege at Cedar Falls. The University of
Iowa authorities are confident that their
stand is correct, because when the question
of Ehret's eligibility was considered 1t was
found that Prof. Waldo, then the arbitcr
of the Chicago conference at that time, did
not have the State Teachers college on
his list of recognized schools. 1t Is con-
sidered here that this will be readily ac-
cepted by the Des Moines committee as
conclusive proof Ehret was a star foot
ball player on the Iowa team last year
and was formerly captain at the State
Teachers college.
The big meet in Iowa this week is the
triangular contest at Ames. with Drake
Ames and Grinnell as the contestants The
three have decided to omit the hammer
throw and substitute the half mile relay.
The old Iowa game committee will attend
the meet and act as officials. Drake will
take its bunch to Ames in a special car
ii has been decided to enter two men only
from each team in the spirits and hurdles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
AerOnautS
Injured by Fall
of Balloon
A. Holland Forbes and ]. c. Yates,
Who Met with Accident in Ken
lucky, in Critical Condition.

GLASGOW, KY, May 11.-Extra medical
assistance for A. Holland Forbes and j..
c. Yates, the injured aeronauts, was sum-
lnoned from here this afternoon. Both
were said to be so badly injured that they
could not sit up in bed or talk except
briefly Telegraphc instructions from
New York to bring them there, could not
be complied with owing to their serious
condition.
Forbes and Yates recovered conscious
ness today and Mr. Forbes was able to
tell briefly of his adventures Of yesterday.
Physicians declined to permit Mr.. Yates
TO talk
Mr., Forbes says he had lost control of
the balloon during the afternoon and Sc
curing a favorable position pulled the
rip-card to effect landing. He gave it
too much of a tug, 1t appears, and the
entire side of the balloon from near the
apex was ripped open The balloon there
fore descended with great rapidty. The
men are being well cared for at the
home Of Tilden Boston, farmer, near
Center Ky.
ST. LOUIS, Nav 1.-THE balloon viking
which landed in a wrecked condition near
Center. KY. late yesterday had an erratlc
flight. 1t assembled at Quincy ILL.,, Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock and Travelled
southwark slowly
NEW YORK, May IA. Holland Forbes
has had long and adventurous career as
a balloonist. He is vice president of the
Aero Club of America on October H. 1908,
while he was competing for the James
Gordon Bennett distance trophy, his bal
loon, the Conquerer, burst at a height of
5000 feet and fell swiftly. The gas bag,
however spread after its collapse into a
parachute form and lowered the aeronaut
gently to house top unnjured. Mr..
Forbes won the Lahm cup on October IA,
1903, for the longest flight of that year
With Max c. Feischman of Cincinnati he
started from St Louis on October IL and
landed IN Chesterfield county. Virginia
after covering a distance Of 7SI miles in
nineteen hours and fifteen minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Hurd-Torrey.
Twenty Graduates ut OnaMn.

ONAWA. Ia, May 11-(Special. |-Com-
mencement of the Onawa High school will
be held here on June 9, The address will
be delivered by President Luther Freeman
Of Morningsside college Sioux City. The
class contains twenty boys and girls Last
years class numbered twenty-three. The
graduates are William f. Beigel, Leon C
Bennett, George r. Boulder, Paul Egli
Mabel c. Erickson, Minta D. Giberson
Frank A. Hathaway, Fred A. HIATT Bessie
w. Hogancamp Esther j. Jacobson, Fred
C. Kelly, Ruth e. McMaster, Jessie A
Moorhead. e. Clarence Myrland, Lucy II
Norton, Florence f. Oliver, Louise B. Rut.
ledge, Jessie l.. Sucker, Cora a. Thurstor
and Beulah A. Todd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
IaypoIe dance al Yankton.

YANKTON, S. D., May 11-(Special)-
The prettiest event in the college year
takes place Friday night, the annual May
pole dance on the college campus, which is
a free open-alr spectacle, witnessed and
enjoyed by many hundreds every year,
The event comes just before the annual
state high school oratorical contest, which
follows the same evening. Entries have
been made for this from the towns OF
Armour, Platte, Hudson, Aldester, Beres-
ford Yankton, Centerville Wagner and
Elk Point. In addition to the oratorical
contest there is a general class and some
towns have entries for both events. Hand
some solid gold and silver medals are given
by the college to the winners. This year
these medals are the most beautiful work
manship ever seen here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Cheyenne Races
Attract Drivers
Weather Conditions and Track Are
Perfect for Speeding and Records
May Be Smashed.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May n.-With
weather and track conditions perfect the
annual races of the Cheyenne Motor club
opened here today on the four-mile dirt
motordrome. 1t is expected that some
worlds records will be equaled or broken
duIing the events.
Today Barney Oldfield reeled off q mile
in his Benz car in O:SSas. Kuscher, earlier
in the day, clipped off the same distance
in Darracq in 43 seconds flat.
Oldfield in a Knox sixty horse power
beat Bronson in q, Buick in the eight-mile
handicap by the closest of margine. Time:
S:452S. Bronson had a minute handicap.
Oldfleld in a half mile trial against the
record in his Benz made Is seconds flat.
Then in second attempt he made the
distance in Il flat, cutting seventy-four
hundredths of a second off the Los Angeles
speedway worlds record.
Governor Brooks was the first to con-
graduate Oldficld.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
CodyiteS Run Out
Insulter of Flag
William Bewley of st. Louis fought
Lesson in Patriotism in Western
Nebraska Town.

CODY, Neb., May 11.-(Special Telegraml
William Bewley, an Engishman, repre-
senting a salt company of st. Louis, passed
rather strenuous evening in this city
yesterday as a result of numerous re-
marks regarding the United States flag,
He spent the greater part of the day i'm
bibing freely and casting slurs upon the
flag between drinks. He was escorted to
the station at D. M, by a committee of
irate citizens to the tune of Yankee
Doodle" with an accompaniment of stale
hen fruit and was for two hours peted
by eggs after arrival at the station. He
lost no time in boarding the train on its
arrival and was fortunate in not being
more roughly handled than he was.
The eagle flys higher than usual today
and a lamb run the British lion out of town
last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

You must haze
confidence in your
oIothior, 6ut yo,g
should select q cloth
Ter vohoso roputa-
ton entities aim to
your conIdonco-
oBo1rke 1--WE Tt9.fve suits
arc b1iIt to maintain OR
repAtatior as plrve8or5 of
dependable clothes.
We would like to sell soD 9ogr
clothes this season. Drop in
and talk it over.
Spring SMto $lS to $40
oRaircoats, S16 to $50
Or 50 hat, sBobrke Preferred.
is bbit to Stard wear and
weather. ONN the new blocks
ard coiors.