davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Working Charity for Joy Rides

Of these facts, we were unable to return
this family to Pennsylvania. They re-
fused to go. This one family has cost the
public and private charities of Chicago not
less than 5000 or $4,000 since their arrival,
and the amount is probably much larger,
for they are professional beggars and have
undoubtedly secured more than the actual
cost Of their support.
There are a great many cases where the
granting of charitable transportation to an
applicant who requests it not only does no
wrong to the community to which he is
sent, but is by far the best method for
caring for the man himself. Runaway
lads; men who have met with Gripping
accidents away from their homes and
wish to be returned to them; men who
have definite promises of employment in
other cities and are dependent where they
are; all these and many others are mani
testify greatly assisted by being sent to the
places TO which they wish to go, and II
they are sent clear through to their desti-
nation. after the facts in regard to their
means Of support upon arrival has been as
certained, no possible wrong will have
been done 10 anyone.
The "if' clause in the last sentence is
however, very important. and upon the
critics to abide by its simple provisions
hangs much OF the wrong connected with
the system of sending dependents about the
country as 1t is at present practiced. Just
what the system referred to is, and how
and why 1t causes suffering as well as an
enormous waste OF charitable funds, can
perhaps best be illustrated by the stories
OF few men.
One bitter December day a feeble totter-
ing, almost maudlln man was brought TO
us by the police. Somebody, somewhere, 4"
had bought him a ticket for Chicago.
That was all he could tell us except that
he had been TO lots OF places" Every
clue OF any sort which he gave us We at
tempted TO trace We finally found. in a
small village in Illinois. a brother-in-law
OF the old man, who was unable TO take
care OF him. but who gave us the addresses
OF some relatives in Cincinnati. These,
when appealed 10. claimed TO be unable TO
care for him. No one knew where his sons
or daughters lived. nor how long the old
man had been wandering about uncared
for. He was not a resident OF Cook
county. but as we could not learn where he
really belonged. the only thing that could
be done was TO place him in the poorhouse
at Dunning. which We did six weeks after
his arrival in Chicago.
one sturdy beggar. almost all Of whose
income was spent for whisky. came from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
ARMY OF EDITORS COMING
Advance Guard is Expected by Sun
day Afternoon.
ENTERTAINMENT Is ALL PLANNED
Something VIII he Doing at All
Times for the Entertainment of
All the VisitOrs-Trip to
South Omaha.

The advance guard OF the army OF editors
who will invade Omaha this week for the
thirty ninth annual convention will arrive
In the city Sunday afternoon and evening.
The guard will be composed mostly OF Of
ficers and others upon whom devolves some
Of the work of providing for the main
body. Headquarters will be established at
the Loyal hotel.
The convention will last throughout three
days beginning Monday morning. One Of
the biggest entertainment features will be
the banquet at the Field club. 1t is
planned to take tho visitors to the club
in 100 or more automobiles. II is impossible
to hire that number OF machines, says
WIN A. Campbell. manager of the pub
licity bureau. and it will be necessary for
public spirited citizens to furnish them
Responses to requests for autos have thus
far been coming in slow but by Tuesday
evening 1t is believed that a sufficient num-
Der will come forward.
Mr.. Campbell has received responses
! from about $50 editors who will be here on
the opening day. During the week Il Is
expected that no less than 800 visitors will
be In attendance. Many OF these will be
wives and daughters OF the delegates
The entertainment provided for the edi-
tors at this convention is probably the
! most elaborate ever planned. There will
not be dun moment from the time they
arrive until they leave for their homes
Wednesday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

San Francisco to Chicago on charity tick
cts, and asked us to send him to Phladel-
phia. We refused, and offered him well
paid work. but he declined it and few
weeks later came and boosted that he had
begged from ministers enough to pay his
full fare to Philadelphia. There was no
reason for doubling his story, since two
Episcopal ministers had telephoned the Of
flee about the man.
In another case a man who had also
come from California, and who was blind
in one eye and paralyzed, asked us 10 send
him to Rochester, n. Y He claimed that
a wealthy brother had died there leaving
him a large legacy, but that he had not
received it and must go at once to look
after his interests
We found that this man had been almost
a year in making the trip from Los An
geles to Chicago. The Rochester Charity
organization society advises us not to send
the man, he would at once be dependent
upon charity, because the brother had died
in poverty, leaving nothing for his own
family. We refused under theNcircumstances,
to send east TO certain dependence. we off
cred to send his back to his sister in Los
Angeles, who was willing TO care for him.
In five days he could have been in Los
Angeles, where he could have remained
in comparative comfort, but he refused
and said he would secure help elsewhere
and push on to Rochester. He reached
there four weeks later and has ever since
been an inmate OF the local almshouse.
How can states regulate the granting Of
transportation 10 paupers who wish to go
to communities upon which they have no
claim? 1t is the almost unanimous opinion
I OF those who have given attention TO the
problem that these are questions which
cannot be satisfactorily answered by state
legislation. No two states will pass identi-
cal laws. and unless the laws are uniform
certain states will be imposed upon. What
/ is needed Is a fededal law which shall
regulate the interstate migration OF paup-
ers and dependents.
In the mean time. until such law has
been passed individual states should pro-
tect themselves by passing laws excluding
nonresident dependents; and citizens may
do much TO lessen the evil by refusing to
contribute towards the purchase OF rail-
road tickets for any applicant until they
have assurance from the point OF destina-
ton that the person who asks -transporta-
ton will be cared for there; and also by
refusing 10 contribute 20 any charity So
ciety which sends unfortunates about the
country without investigation and with
out purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
BY ALICE WILLARD soLENBERGER,

BY ALICE WILLARD SOLENBERGER.
(The author Of this article. whose life of
service came TO an untimely close at her
death last December, was for some years
agent OF the Central district of the Chi
cago Bureau OF Charities. In her office
was mustered daily a ragged regiment OF
the homeless. She studied intimately the
life history of over 1000 homeless men. II
Is such facts as are set forth in this ar
ticle which have led over 400 organizations
to enter a voluntary agreement to abide by
the Rules Governing me I lssusMn S Oh
Conference Of Charities and Correctieno
The fact that thousands Of boys, unem-
ployed workmen. tramps and Migrants are
stealing rides on the railroads is one with
which all are familiar. but that a second
army OF wanderers. almost as large, is trav-
cling from Maine TO California, and back
again, with its transportation paid out Of
charity funds. is a fact which is probably
not so well known.
The most striking differences which exist
between the two armies are. first. that
the paid for group includes hundreds Of
women and children. while among those
who beat their way women are rare; and,
second, that although the men who are
travelling on charity tickets some are ca
pablo OF self-support, the great majority
are old. crippled. defective. or for some
reason chronically dependent while in the
other group the majority are young and
ablebodied. and when dependent are as
often so from choice as from necessity.
Certain states which have not yet pro-
tected themselves by legislation have been
heavy sufferers from the unregulated mi
grafton of dependents from one section of
the country TO another.
Chicago. on account OF the nonresident
dependents thrust upon it for care, has
been afflicted with an enormous expense.
Unless there is a state law which en-
powers 1t 10 return dependents at the ex-
pense OF the railroad which brought them
into the state city cannot rid itself OF
this burden. II may return DEPENDENTS TO
their homes II they are willing to 40. but
II unwilling, it cannot compel them to
leave.
In 1902 a large family Of paupers came
from Pennsylvania to Chicago. The man
was blind. the woman crippled. and there
were seven children. the oldest of whom
was feebieminded. The next child was
only 10. 50 that It would be four years
before he would be legally able to work
We ascertained that these people had
never been f-supporting. They had re-
oeived aid for fifteen years and they had
been Rided TO reach Chicago by the poor
relief agents OF their own county and OF a
chain OF counties extending across three
states. In spite OF our definite knowledge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Ray Fee, A2O Lafayette St. Nebraska
Wallace A. Felers, 410 Lafayette Ave.
Ewing s. Forbes. S122 Woolworth Ave.
Donald Thomas Fox. IL Shelby Court.
Dartmouth.
Edward e. Geyer. 27ls Jackson, California
Roy Herman Greeting. 2clO Locust St. Ne
braska-
Herbert E. Harris. 5l5 s. ed st.
Gliffo o r H Lar sl7 MerGSth Aye
Andres V. Hislop 1882 Fowler Ave. Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology.
David Fay Hosman, 4037 Charles St, Ne
ybraska Wesleyan university.
Donald X. Howe. 1858 Georgia Ave. Ne
Henry Howes. 1924 Chicago st.
Irvine Egbert Hughes, 45lS N. %th St.
Russell William Israel 1923 Dewey Ave,
William Alfred Jorgensen. 22l7 Howard ST..
Theodore j. Kiene. s7Ol Camden Ave.
Walter C Klopp, 1911 Chicago st.
E. Walter Krampert, 2sls S. 10th St, Har-
Harold G. Larimer 27sO Caldwell st.
Park J. Larmon, 1920 Davenport St., Dart
Leonard Austin Lavidge. 2525 California ST.,
Nebraska.
George Dallas Lessel 1905 Locust st.
Harry Ellwood Lindberg' 2S2l Ellison Ave,
Gilbert Churchill LOOMS. 1914 S, soth Ave.
Nebraska.
John Usher LOOMS. S6OS Jackson St. Dart
mouth.
Ralph, o. Ludwig. 24O7 N s2d St. Ne
| Carl c. Lumry. Abs n. 18th St. Nebraska
| Walter II. Lycke 1916 Hamilton st.
James H. McKinnon sll S. 18th Ave, Ne
Leonard T. Marshell. 1910 Cass St., Ne
Alvin B, Mason, n65 Cunning St. Iowa
Donald Frederick Mattson. 1850 s. s2d st.
Herbert G. MAYER. S22 N. 5Oth Ave. Oberlln.
Earl clifton Montgomery. 2SiS Douglas St.,
w EGw a 81 Moon Moon S Sl2 ,S S3h s. st.
! Edgar S. Morris, 2i24 Emmett St., Ne
WAYNE /. Murphy; 2s2i Dodge St.
| Paul Gilman, 25S Davenport St., Creighton
| Law.
Roy oldham Paisley, 1926 Writ st.
Robert Mckee Parkinson 1918 ~ 18th St.,
Edwin NJ. Partridge. 27is Poppleton Ave,
Lincoln Agricultural college.
| Dick Payne X. F. y No, l. Nebraska
v9yle D. Rector. s4sl Hawthorne Ave,
John Walter Reel. SO s; asth s.; Nebraska.
Morris R. Robinson. SIS N 9Th St.
s Glam X ross aSs l Is po an ST. & Armour
Benson H. Rowley, ens Grant St.. Dart
| mouth.
Almet X. Solomon. 2oio Dodge ST., Prince
ton.
Frank swoboda- 1722 s. 2sth St. Nebraska.
| braSka.
Charles Mathew vandas. 14A s. 10th St.
Nebraska
Ebert s. Wade. l24 N. 24th St.. Colorado.
| Louis !. Wavrin, 2q73 Dorcas st
Roswell Stanley Weeks, S5Os Jackson ST.
Emil Willrodf. l722 s. nth St
Obrey T. Wolfe. $40 s. 2ist ST ChicaRo
Deland F. Wykert. SIT g. 18th St, Armour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Ruth Edwards. 1904 Corby st.
Mildred l. Eller. 1O41 Park Ave.
Jessie N. Emblem, 1853 n. 18th St.
Anna Mae Evans 1897 Decatur ST., Ne
Ruth Fay Evans. R. F. d. No I. West
Anna Feii aO25 Dodge St. Smith.
Kate Field, 2516 N 3lst ST.
ella Freshman, 1919 Burt 81.
Marjorie Baird Foote. ll2O Park Ave,
Louise II. Fuerst 2O22 n. 18th st.
Eleanor NJ Gillian. 402S Charles st.
Josephine w. Goettsche, ZIG Van Camp
Florence A, Goodland 2145 s. s4th St.
Helen Goodrich, 4O7 Lafayette Ave.
Gertrude NJ. Greene. 1928 Georgia Ave-, Chi
cago.
d tS IA H HaVsrg ssS 1911 iSh St g.
Julia Margaret Hermann, 1918 Cunning st.
Meta Dee Human. 1901 Farnam st.
Theresa Hokanson. 1905 s. 25th St, Com
Loa Jeanette Howard. 52a N 10th St..
Margaret E. Howard. 4722 Capitol Ave.
Marjorie Helen Rowland. l6iS S. S2d Ave,
Vera r. Hudson, 1907 N. 10th Ave.
Queen T.. James, 306 S. 26th st.
Madeline Jaskalek, 2S02 Douglas st.
Irene F. Johnson, 900 Maple ST.
Esther X. Karel, ed and Center SITS.
Mabel Kelley. 27l9 Pinkney St
Mabel Elizabeth Kiewit; has Georgia Ave
Helen King, 1926 Hawthorne Ave, Ann
Arbor.(
yeda Mae Kisor, has S. 2sth st.
Grace Leidy, 2Sl9 Ruggles st.
Margaret Logan, Florence, Neb., Chicago
Kathro Lusk PA N 24th ST.
orpha June Mccartney 94Sl Webster Ave.
BeGlah L. McCaw. 2sO2 Emmett St.
Helen Yule Mccoy, 1912 5. 18th St, Welles-
Clare NJ. McGovern. 26i5 Chicago st.
Irene NJ. MacAllister. 1902 S. 9TH st.
Hazel Mahannah, S5l6 S. Goth Ave, Heidle-
Augusta NJ. Mengedoht 4sOe Florence Blvd.
Elizabeth Merzlg 1904 s. 2sth ST.
Helen Louise Miller Miller ssli Harvey ST.
Mabel ' Lee Morrow 50 Slt cSss 7' St. d.
Margsret Ruth Murphy, 61s N. Central
Blvd, Nebraska
HsSss Nielsen Nielsen S SSs y les 5 s.
| Leah II. Olsen. SlI Franklin St
Harriet Parmalee. 1924 Corby St. Nebraska.
d dsnnSr M fS5r fsake 81 s 81 th 9 g.
Elinor ]. Peska, Benson Neb. Nebraska.
Hulda S. Peterson. s4l5 Dewey Ave
| Lucille T. Peterson, 1927 Cass st.
Emeline s. Pettengill. as07 Hickory st.
Mildred M. Planck. 1922 N. SD St, art
Irene b. Prawitz. 27Os Camden Ave.
Nellie Protesting. 4iS S. l4th Ave.
Julia u. Quinby. Davidge block, Great
Lillian Rabin, 1906 Farnam St. Chicago.
Catherine Agnes Regain. 1918 s. 18th 81.
Dorcas Anna Roman. $3.50 Davenport 81.
Anna ]. Rupert. 90l4 Martha ST
! nellie Mabel Ryan. 1857 Seward ST. Smith.
Dorothy Berkeshire Scott. III s. s6th St.
Nebraska
Minnie B. Seymour. 1854 Park Wilde Ave,
Rockford
Elsie shebaI l12s s. 18th Ave. Nebraska.
Lucy l. Shields. $50 PoRpleton Ave. Rock
ford
Isabel c, Shukert. 222s Larimore Ave
Marie Slovack. 1910 Cunning St
! Agnes NJ. Sollars. 400 n. 3Oth St
/ Hortense ID. Spiesberger. Ssth and Farnam.
Mamie NJ. Spiesberger SSth and Farnam.
Agnes Jane Stitt, 3OlO " Cas- St
Mary Van Zandt ana Hamilton 81.
| Bertha Francis Vaughan. 1872 S. SD ST.
/ Emily Bridges. 4042 Fort St. Nebraska
Mildred Ellen Cronk, 2720 Ruggles ST
Margaret c. Mathies, SAB Florence Blvd.
Chicago.
1 Harriet Parmelee 1924 Corby ST.. Nebraska.
I Bessie f. Turinek. 1921 Bancroft St
/ Gladys II. Walker 27s7 Capitol Ave.
Mildred S. Walker, 27S7 Capitol ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
SHOWER GIVEN TO MISS JoNTz
Friends Give Her a Large Amount of
Linen on Her Return from
Vacation.

Employees of the Associated Charities Of
flee in the city hall surprised Miss Ida v.
Jontz secretary Of the association at her
home, 5lO6 Capitol avenue. Saturday after
noon. The affair was in the nature OF a
linen shower and when the employees con-
tributed their offering. Miss Jontz was the
possessor Of enough linen to start house
keeping.
Those who participated in the affair were
Miss Matilda Yost, Mrs. Freda Timme,
Miss Josephine Rhoden. Miss Maud Cloud.
Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Ellen Finch.
Miss Jontz returned TO her desk In the
city hall Wednesday morning after an alb
sence Of a month. She was threatened with
an attack Of nervous prostration. but after
a prolonged rest she has fully recovered.
Part OF her vacation was spent at Prince
ton, III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
H. S. GLASS TO GRADUATE
List of Eligibles Reaches a Grand
Total of 204.
EXERCISES HELD JUNE SIXTEEN
List of the Graduates, Their Resi-
dence and the College which
They Expect 10 Attend
Next Year.

Commencement night, June Is. 2O4 of the
young men and women Of Omaha will re-
ceive diplomas as graduates from the
Omaha High school. The certificates state
that each OF the youthful graduates has
completed fun course OF four years
work in the high school and is eligible for
admission to higher college.
This is one OF the biggest classes that the
Omaha High school has turned out in its
history. The largest class ever graduated
was in 1910 the last year that only the
June commencement was held. This year
a graduation was held in February, thus
making two classes sent out into the world
from Omaha each school session.
on the stage of the Brandeis theater the
night the commencement exercises are held
will be seated the entire class, with the
parents as audience to the program. The
first part OF the program will be the deliv-
cry OF the officers commissions To the Of
ficers of the cadet regiment. Following
this viii come music. essays and orations
by those OF the class who have won the
right to take part In the exercises by a
competition that is held each year. Last,
the diploma that signifies four years Of
work completed will be handed to each
graduate.
Then school will be truly over.
Many of OmahR's students are planning
20 take a further training in higher educa-
tional institutions. Some have already
decided ON their school and OF these the
place they viii attend is registered behind
their names. Others will make their
choice TO either attend some school or
enter In the ranks Of the worlds workers
before the summer is past and September
school time has again come around.
Girls.
Elizabeth v. Anderson, 40 N. Goth St. Lee
land Stanford.
Harriet Arms. SOl5 Corby St. normal.
Muriel V. 7. Baldwin 2i29 Decatur St.
Louise Bedwell, 1872 Chicago ST., Nebraska
EVA G. Begley, 2i40 Templeton ST.. Creigh-
ton pharmacy.
Frances l. Bell, s26 N 9th ST.
Bernice Irma Border, $50 n. 18th St.
Ida l.. Brodkey 545 5, 18th Ave.
Blanche Brotherton. 40 N. 4lst St, Smith.
Margharstta Burke. l54S Parke Ave. Ne
Tsiesnore ]. cahnI. ssh Seward.
Grace Mabel Campbell. 26l2 N 18th Ave.
Dorothy Carlisle. 2l2 s. 18th 81.
Inez Castberg, S6S Bristol ST
Fay Chamberlain. Sl15 n. 3ith 81.
Ruth l. Cowgirl, 500 Redick Ave.
Eula Crawford, ZI23 Spaulding 81
Liora Merle Crew, sos Arbor ST.
Mildred Cronk, 2leo Ruggles St.
Dorothy Wilson Dale. 1888 $. slst ST.. La
: Wilma Whiting Damon. SS2I Hamilton St.
Nebraska
Grace " Day, SS4s Franklin 81.
A hos a1 6sild nay ai 80 Frs9khn St
Lucille Dodder, 4022 Farnam ST.
Harriet Malcolm Duke. 100 S. 18th St,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

wyman c. Beebe. 12s N. S1st Ave. Ne
braska-
John l.. Bergquist, 251O Pierce st.
Warren A, Breckenridge, S61 Jackson St.,
Amherst
mouth.
Isaac w. Carpenter, jr.. $685. Lafayette
Ave. Dartmouth.
tan.
Edwin w. Carson. 2222 Miami st.
Albin William Cecha, 140S William St,
Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Gertrude Weitzell. 1913 s. 10th st.
Alice West 1926 Jackson St. Smith.
Ethel Mae Whitley 1904 n. S6th ST., Ne
braska.
Boys.
G. Alfred Abrahamson. 1910 S. 9th St
Walter H. Ahlquist. 2752 Meredith Ave.
Edwin Lyle Anderson. 407 n 10th St, Dart
mouth.
Hugh Glenn Armstrong Benson, Neb.
Chester A Baker, 524 Park Ave.
William Harry Baumann. 1921 S! 18th ST.,
Nebraska.
Guy H. Beckett. 1906 S. 18th Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
The Dress Goods That Fashion Demands

representation goods
bound to fulfill
there will be displayed inspection
and black pencil Widths
from SO to "a inches and prices
according quality
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Loyal B. Cohn, 11s s. S2d Ave. Columbia.
braska.
Frank ]. Daley, 1903 s. 26th St.. Nebraska.
Morton L. Degen. 523 s. 26th Ave.
Andrew Dow, sos California St
Clarence Earl Eddy. 22O6 Writ St.. Ann
Arbor.
Marten Z. Edquist 2g2S n. oath ST.
Olin Lee Ellsworth, 1884 S. 9th St, Ne
braska.
Morton F. Engelman. 2s15 Jackson ST.
Burrell Edgar Evans, 1881 Decatur St.,
Morningside college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Building Permits.

N. siobodinsky has North Twentieth.
frame store. $. 500; A. Alexander, s12 HEX,
ory addition. $500; n. B. Updke, s6il Jack
son. alterations. $1,000; II. German. $50
Corby. frame dwelling. 5000: r. a. 81
ing. 5000: Bernard +. Rothge SsSe Castel-
lar. frame dwelling $500: l. f. Sonous
1926 North Sixteenth. brick stores. $50.
l. =. Sonous. 1894 North Twenty fourth,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
New Wash Goods at Lowest Prices
Consistent With Reliable Quality

complete showing of all that is and desirable Tor
the is ready for your inspection and
approval-amongst which you will find
Cotton Voes in plain and novelty effects polka dot floral and
striped full 81 wde 19c and soc the yard
colOrngs including shades and 49c
beautiful patterns;
wide choose from 15c 19c and 25c the
yard. All full 80 inches wide
excellent value at 25c the yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
White Goods

Csc and 30c White Goods. in
checks, stripes, dots and small
and large figures; choice, M
Monday, at, the yard. ... HI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
A Long Cloth Special
These Grocery Specials
For Monday and Tuesday

Benefits Excelsior Flour and rs
stamps, SLIGO.
24-lb. Sack Queen of Pantry Pastry
Flour and 40 stamps, S1.25.
5-lb. Can B. c. Baking Powder and
100 stamps, Sl.o0.
lib. Benefits Capitol Coffee and
30 stamps, 30o,
lib. Benefits Golden Coffee and
20 stamps, acc!
lib. Assorted Teas and so stamps,
lib. Tea siftings and 10 stamps,
8 Pkgs. Star and Crescent Maca-
Pkg. Cream OF Rye Breakfast
Food and 10 stamps, $50.
lib. Candied Orange and Lemon
Peels, l5o.
Electric Spark White Soap, six bars.
ESQ.
2 Cans Hulled Beans With Chicken
and 80 stamps 25c.
30c Can OF Libby's Asparagus, 2oc-
Brockport Grated Pineapple and 5
stamps, loo. a
Double stamps on fGranulated
Sugar
An Extra Special Combination.
S. w. c. Syrup, quart can. ~
B. c. Mince Meat. pkgs. 20
Tea Siftings, lib. ........ Is
Gaillard's Olive Oil, bottle. $50. 25
b. c. Coffee, lib. pkg. 80
With ITO Stamps. $1.07
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested. he must
reach the buyer by the most direct ana
reliable channel. The Bee Il that shaAneL
Evening star., 1911-01-27
AID WOLGAST.

To be sure, HUT outweighed Wolgast
about twenty-five pounds, Ad weighing
about 1914 pounds and appearing to be
In perfect condition, while HUT was hold
ing fat with an aldermanic front piece
which would honor any prosperous cafe
keeper.
They squared off Immediately upon en-
tering the ring, which is the finest in the
city, not excepting that owned by Tony
Bddle or the professional fight clubs. Be-
fore they had been in the ring two Sec
onds Hutt's left hand shot out and the
heavily padded glove sent Ads head back
with a jolt. He followed this with light
ning-like right uppercut and then Ad
rushed into a clinch until he could get
his bearings. When they squared off
again Wolgast kept moving. He danced.
he sidestepped and he jabbed. with Hutt
following him up all the time, sending
hard rights and lefts to Ads head and
body.
Wolgast boxed with consummate skill,
blocking wicked punches and side-step-
ping others. but as he went to his corner
he was bleeding at the mouth and nose
and declared he felt more as if he was
in a professional fight rather than q
friendly bout with his host
In the following rounds WOlgast took
no wild chances. being satisfied at show
ing his speed at times and once trying
his famous shift.