davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
SEEN AND HEARD

This evening the first real lOca cannon will boom forth. in ;hs grand finale of the delegate electioa. wh,r the Nome candidate. W. A. Gi'mor, will address the people of Nome in A R. Hall telling them of his tri2 around "a circuit" that would have ade a Methodist minister throw up his job in the palmy days of the ciscrit preaching"
 Tomorrow evening the echo gun will boom forth. the enemy will have To- cated the Nome candidate and try L, shell his position making 1t Q lot Inc will be forced to fall back. But not SC for of all the places home Is where a person can best fight, and having hII the courage to face the music in every other town of note in the territorg II should be duck soup" to partaek of the heipings at home.
 Thanks to the generosity of Nome ties Miss Magaret Moldt is now on the way to more favorable and .sn.. porate climes. The popular young singer. We trust. will regain h"- la,t health. and even should he in, IL" great big outside a more h.l h.ul ard prosperous field to exist ia still th majority of Nomeites will want theu path to cross with Margaret's ia trs near future. for old time sake We hate to lose this popular young sing |. but we are mighty glad the fatss de- creed she could get away for at n, rate she was running down, hr. le parture has been none too soon
 The teaching and good work incu cated into Nome school children, $ bearing fruit for of the number going 10 make up the senior class in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
SENATOR SAILS
 MANY NOVELTIES

The steamship Senator gave thre, blasts of it's whistle last evneing a, ten o'clock. turned its prov south ward and commenced the return jour ney to Seattle. taking out a goodly number of passengers from this port A number making the trip in the form of a vacation. others to spend the win ter in the states.
 The following passengers departed on the Pacific coast steamer:
 pr. F. R. Hector. Mercedes Men. James H. Miller. George c. Wheeler, W. A. McCloud. Mrs. Anna Webber Vim. II. webber. c. F. Schlodelberg NJ H. Sandstorm, J. Meherein. Harry and Mrs. Cornell. D. Headlee. E. A Slike. r. Thompson. H. Blisk, J. F.. Shelton. J. Parrish. B. Levin. F. King R. Molina. w. E. Bergon. T. J. Don oghue. Miss C. Dunn. Bert Hanks Mrs. Francis Simson. Miss Lillian Simson, Louis Simson. Jerome Simson Jas. NJ. Tyrell. c. w. Snow. c. H Nelson, F.. Carlson. c. c. Ericson. An dy Asplund. c. J. Beck. Andy Beck man, W. Peterson. F. Jorgenson, II. D | Clarke. Henry Buren. O. c. Powell. s | Nelson. J. A. Thomas. ]. Godoff ! O. M Embler. c. F. Spende, F. Me
 Kenna. H.tBradle. A. Anderson. P. ol
 son, Mrs Moldt. Miss NJ. Moldt. W. J | Rowe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
JUDGE WOOD IN FROM TELLER

United States Commissioner Wood is in Nome on business and will pay the city a short call. The judge re- ports Teller Is rather lively this sea son owing to drcdges being installed in the Port Clarence district.
 Teller is the shipping port for the Bluostone. Gold Run and the lower kaugarok river points. also Budd try.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

TUNkS AND vAliSES LEATHER GOODS MILLINERY TRIMMINGS JEWELRY PETTicOATs SHOES, SHOES MEMS CLOTHING WoMEN's SUITS BOYS CLOTHING MEMS HATS RUGS, CARPETS SILKS, sATiNs DRESS GOODS WASH GOODS vEillNGs lAcES EMeRoIDERiEs RIBBONS NEcKWEAR FlANNEls AneRwEAR kIMoNAs
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Steamer Senator sailed at 9:3O las evening for Seattle.
 Seddon sailed for Teller and north crn ports this morning.
 Standard sailed for Solomon, also steamer Flyer this morning.
 In the roadstead: Silver Wave, D. s Dwyer. Sea Wolf. Polar Bear. Norri. and RosecranZ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
WEATHER RECORD
AUGUST 5, 1912.

1emperature-Maxim G4 aoove minimum. 50 above. Baroemter-29.23 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-SE. 3 miles per hour F ecipitation-Rain 56 inch
 ARTHUR GIBSON, Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

New laid eggs at Presssrs. e1 psr dozen. Phone Black s. Live chickens 50 csnts pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
1.-THE SECRET OF SUCCESS"

Is being able to sell good goods at low price that Is why we are so busy. We sell everything" New goods arriving from Eastern markets on every boat. Look for large stock on arrival next steamer. We defy all competition. Everything as represent ed. We buy everything. No matte. how large or how small your orders we can fill them.
 Telephone Black 70.
 HOLTS SECOND HAND STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
WE DELIVER FREE.

Fresh fruit and vegetables at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

On and after July 30. 1912. and until further notice our selling price for straight beef and mutton by the car cass will be 20 cents per pound. We ship nothing but prime stall fed steer beef.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

Dr.. Andrews, dentist. is now back in his old stand In the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-06

Send your job printing to the Mug. get office.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
GREENWOOD FIRMS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETINGS

GREENWOOD, Neb., Jan. S.-(Special)
Annual meetings OF the stockholders of
two Of Greenwood business enterprises
were held this week. On Monday the
Farmers Implement, Lumber and Coal
company organized by electng the fol-
lowing officers: President and treasurer,
A. d. Welton; vice president, George
Reed; secretary. Walter e. Pailing; man
ager. Warren s. Allen. a committee con-
sisting OF H.. NJ. Almy, J. C. Olson and
w. T.. PaIiing was appointed to arrange
plans for coal and lumber buildings. Lots
west OF the implement house will be used,
so arranged that cars from the Burling-
ton railroad track can be switched into
the yard and unloaded, saving the ex-
pense OF handling.
The Farmers Grain and Stock company
on Tuesday elected the following d.
rectors: J. c. Lemon, ]. c. Olson, c, A.
Mathis, II. NJ. Almy, e. X. Reece and o
w. Laughlln. The directors then or
ganized by electing the following officers
President, ]. c. Lemon; vice president
J. c. Olson; secretary. c. A. Mathis
treasurer, II. NJ. Almy; manager, w. f
Pailing over 400 cars OF grain were
handled by this company last year, max
| ing an unusually large volume of bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
NEW PLANT IN PAPILLI0N
OPENED WITH CHARITY BALL

PAPILLIoN, Neb.. Jan. S.-(speciap-
The Cahrity ball. given New Years
night by Leroy Corllss, president OF the
Elkhorn Valley Condensing company, in
the main hall OF the condensing factory
recently completed here, was the most
largely attended and brilliant affair OF
the kind ever held in Sarpy county.
The main floor contains over 1000
square feet Of polished surface. A
music stand was improvised for the
occasion seating the siN-pieee orchestra
and the Hawaiian auintette, Of Omaha,
which furnished the music. Between tbs
dancing numbers the Hawaiians fur
nished entertainment OF a high class
both instrumental and vocal music being
rendered. The ball was brilliantly H.
Illuminated by electric lights, was com
fortahly heated and generously decor
ated with bunting 9ld flags, and pre-
sented a very beautiful appearance.
over 500 were present. delegations from
Springfield, GretnA, Chalco and sur
rounding towns being In attendance
while several car loads from Omaha
came out over the interurban strees
railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
AGED CALLAWAY MAN
UNDERGoES OPERATION

'CALLAwAY. Neb, Jan, 2.-(Special.) y
r. d. Pinneu, aged 20 years, and one OF
the early settlers of this community, who
has of late been making his home with
his son in this city, was compelled TO
undergo an operation in order to save
his life, in which his right leg was ampu-
tated just above the knee. For the last
seven or eight years he has been suf'
ferer from some disease which attacked
his left knee. On Sunday gangrene SET
in in his right leg and amputatiOn be-
came necessary. The operation was per
formed by Or. Mullins OF Broken Bow
assisted by the local doctors. Notwith
standing the patients advanced age HI
stood the operation well and is now rest
ing as well as could be expected
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

have been told that you are the one /
should write to, so / vii ltr yend tell
you our truble as brief as l can. We are
liveing on rented farm We have s
COWS and horses all mortgaged and we
cannot borrow money nor buy ON time
We have four children, ono boy IA, one
girl TO- one boy s. one girl s, We are out
OF feed for our stock and we are out or
food and fuel for ourselves ana with the
Thermometer 10 and 20 degrees below
zero and ten inches of snow on the
ground Il looks pretty blue for us. We
will not be abel to buy seed for another
year My husband was hurt three years
ago doing 10 heavy lifting and so can {
do very heavy work. Now, won't you
have something done for us. We have
not raised crop for four years and
last year we planted It over three times,
but tho gruss hoppers or dry weather
took Il each time. We have all tried 60
get work, but there Is none to get. we
have never had TO beg before, but don
know what else to do. III you can't do
anything for us, can't you give this 10
some one that will ..,,,
! Trenton, Hitchcock County NeB'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
MAN WHO ROBBED AGED
WOMAN is SENT TO JAIL

NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. S.-(SpeciaD-
william "Red" Miller, who was arrested
on the charge OF stealing SS from an
aged woman, who made her living by
weaving carpets, pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF petit larceny and was sentenced
20 fifteen days in the county jail. In
searching him after his arrest, the off
GERS found a clipping from a Beatrice
paper showing where warrant had
been issued for his arrest for jumping a
board bill. The officers have communi-
Gated with the Beatrice officials and will
turn him over as soon as he completes
his sentence here. He has a wife and
child at Webster City, Ia, who he has
deserted and boasts Of il.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
TEXAS MAN WANTS HEIRS
OF FRIEN DT0 HAVE RIGHTS
lFrom a sad corresponaentl


LINCOLN, Jan. 2.--(Special)-Thatt the
animos!ties OF the civil war are dead was
exempified by a little incident which
cropped out OF the dry routine of the ad-
utant generals office today, John e.
Roller. on ex-confederate and wealthy
ranch owner near Wichita Falls, writes
to Adiutant General Phelps and requests
the latter to locate the heirs OF Isaiah
Long, a veteran OF the First Nebraska
cavalry. who was neighbor OF his ana
who had died leaving small farm ana
little personal property, TO which man
in the neighborhood had laid claim and
TO which Roller does not think he has a
right, and wants the heirs 20 the northern
veteran TO have.
Thereby hangs a tale OF friendship be-
tween the veterans OF the north ana the
south It appears that Long, after some
trouble with his family near Browpville,
Neb., went 20 Texas and settled on the
little farm near Rollers big ranch LQns
lived the life Of hermit and his only
friend and associate was Roller Ions
/ was poor, ana when his health failed
Roller, who was personal friend OF YES
paslan arnor, then commissioner OF pen
sions, used his influence to obtain pen
sion for Long. and now that he is dead
wants the northern mans heirs to have
/ his modest estate.
/ The records OF the adjutant generals
office show that Long enlisted In th'
First Nebraska infantry and later re
enlisted In the First Nebraska eava,r'
under the name of Ephraim Long. VI
70 date Mr Phelps has obtained no clu'
TO the heirs OF Long,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
DEATH OF MRS. POSE
is DUE TO SUICIDE

MADISON. Neba Jan. s.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Coroner Baker, after examining
the body Of Mrs. Frank Poss in the pres
ence OF County Attorney Nichols and
Sheriff Smith. decided that she had taken
her life By firing a bullet from a Ss-eali'
ber revolver into her brain at II
o'clock yesterday morning, the ball en-
teFing at the temple, death resulting in
stantly. No inquest was deemed neees'
sary. Mrs. Pose was twenty-one year'
older than her husband and domestic In
felicity is the motive assigned. Mrs. Pos'
leaves two small children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
ICE CUTTING OPERATIONS
BEGIN NEAR ASHLAND

ASHLAND Neb., Jan. S.-(Speeial')--
swift and Company began their annual
ice harvest this morning at their large
ice house northwest OF Ashland. About
seventy men arrived last night from
Omaha and more came tonight, Employ
ment win be given 10 over 800 men. The
ice is about ten inches thick and OF fair
quality. over two weeks work VIII be
required to fin the ice house II work car
so on without interruption from the
weather, +-
Armour & Co. will begin their Ice sath'
erlng Thursday morning at their Memphis
plant seven miles northwest OF Ashland
They viii employ over 20 men. The ie'
varies from seven 70 twelve inches Y
thickness.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
KEARNEY COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL EMPLOY SECRETARY

KEARNEY, Heb., Jan. 2-(Special)-
Al the regular weekly meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Kearney Com,
merciaI club Il was decided to hire a
secretary, Frederic ID. Ray, a newspaper
man Of washington, ID. c., being recon-
mended by the committee. Nothing
definite regarding the selection Of the
secretary win be done by the present
board, whose term Of office expires this
month. Their action establishes the Of
flee OF paid secretaryshlp which viii be
filled by their successors.
Attorney Warren Pratt was elected
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
York College Reopens.

YORK. Neb.. Jan. S.-(Special )-Yorll
college opened Tuesday for the winter
session. DR.. @. w, Arnold, the new col
Iege pastor. made the opening address
at 10 o'clock. Many OF the citizens of
the town and friends OF the institution
we're present. The number of students
compared favorably with other years. A
new Christian association building is
about ready for use and indications OF
aggressive, successful work are apparent
on every hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
New HoteI I'D North PIatte.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan. S.-(Spe-
cial.) l.)-Yesterday the new Ritner hotel
was opened to the public, under the man
agement of oyer & Cristmanstor. The
building has Just been completed and has
forty rooms and is modern in all RESPECTS
The New Years luncheon and dinner
were the first meals to be served and
several hundred people were served.
Thursday evening the business and pro-
fesslonal men of this city will hold a
banquet in the new structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

Chairman OF the committee on new in
dustries, taking the place OF T, A, Bolte
resigned, who has located In Winnipeg.
Canada. in the cement mixing machine
business.
Resolutions of coincidence were extended
to Mrs, w. A. Downing, whose husband,
a prominent business man, was buried to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

Mr. and Mrs, E.tC. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. C, l, Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Phillips, Mrs. S. r.. Bosserman and Mrs.
Jessie Phillips All of the living children
were present excepting Mrs. Walter HoI-
linbeck, who was unable to attend on ac-
count OF illness. ]. B. Phillips, the hus-
band OF Mrs. Phillips, died January Ii,
1894. Mrs. Phillips was born in Harrison
county, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
Medical A..ocIation Secretary.

DR.. A. ID. Nesbit Of this place, president
OF the Nebraska State Medical associa-
ton. with the sanction OF the councillors
of the association, has appointed DR., J..
NJ. Aiken Of Omaha secretary Of the state
association, 20 take the place vacated by
DIR. A. d. Wilkinson OF Lincoln lately
deceased ..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children, relA-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulslon-as well as to
know ozomulsion superiority-in being
most palatable and easy to take-a gem
erous S-oz. bottle will be sent by mail to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to Ozomulsion, 54s Pearl st., n. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

OF the thirty-two employed by his house.
His territory comprises Nebraska, Kan
sas and Colorado with headquarters here.
He sold 1878 pianos at wholesale and 297
at retail.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
THIS look WORTH RE DING

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendicitis.
and how you can relieve constipation or
gas on the stomach almost INSTANTLY,
Is offered free for short time by sher-
man q Mcconnell Drug Co.. Cor 10th and
Dodge, Cor. 18th and Harvey. Cor. gath
and Farnam, 2o7-9 North 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
SENATE HALL LIKE STORE
Board of Purchase and Supplies Still
Considering Bids.
GEN. sToRcH ON ENCAMPMENT
Fullerton Official OF National Guard
Declares Sanitary Measures Were
Not of the Best - General
Phelps submits Figures.
tFrom a SOD COrrespondentD

AfIOHl u oAaAA
LINCOLN, Jan. 3.-(special)-The
Board of Purchase and Supplies Is still
busy figuring out who are the low bid
ders. The senate chamber today was
filed with samples OF groceries, canned
goods aud miscellaneous articles of all
kinds. The bidding in many cases is
close and the board is having some diff
ficulty determining just who is the low
est. Where there Is n tie the choice Is
determined by lot. In one case there
were three bidders for socks and the
samples offered were apparently OF the
same Land Commissioner Cowles sus-
gested the socks be weighed 10 deter
mine which contained the most material.
AS they were the same size the weight
would have a bearing on their value to
the wearer. The scales used for weigh
ing letters were requisitioned for the
purpose.
Live stock raised on the state farm was
on exhibition before students in the vim
ter short course this morning and we're
used for the purpose OF instruction In
judging cattle.
storeh, Passes Criticism. -y
Brigadier General Storch OF Fullerton
has just submitted to the, adjutant gen
eral his report OF the annual encamp-
ment OF the Nebraska National guard,
held at Bellevue. The general in his
comments takes a rap at the medical
department, saying the latrtnes were con-
structed by civilians and without proper
supervision and that they were not prop
4 eriy cared for during the encampment
This is one OF the points made by the
/ regular army inspectors in their report
! The, disposition OF garbage also comes
I'm for some criticism.
From figures in the adiutant general
office e appears there were i,25 en-
listed men and l24 officers in attendance
Tat the eneampment, this including al
arms Of the service. The cost OF fooc
OF tho enlisted men was 24% cents pei
day, which was a cent below the amount
allowed by the national government foI
that purpose.
sundeaa stiu busy.
II is announced that John L. SundeaI
OF Minneapolis will come TO Lincoln e
deliver an address In opposition TO tn
proposed increase In rates by the ModerI
Woodmen.
says Corporations Busy.
William westerfield. engineer OF TN
city water plant. thinks he sees in tn
attacks on the city water system Pla
by three OF the big corporations OF tn
city who are also large users OF water
to discredit the system and use It as
means OF obtaining lower water rates
The suggestion that they he served wit
water from the abandoned Rice well q
Z a lower rate is one OF the facts cited b
him In support OF HIS contention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
says Corporations Busy.
nenhI-- sAIesman Wins Prize,

DEsHLER, Neb.. Jan. 3-(speoisL)-
Charles Kasparek Of this place received
word Tuesday that he had won the first
prize OF sLOoo In gold for selling more
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
RICHMOND OUT FOR AUDITOR
Clerk of House Seeks Nomination for
State Office.
PATTERSON IS SEEKING MONEY
ArapahOe Banker Would Have state
Pay Him salary as secretary
OF the state Ranking
Board,
cFrom a sod correspondent.l

AFfOm a EtaIG toiTthlbhheiiNsf
LINCOLN, Jan. 3.-(speciaL)-H c.
Richmond Of Omaha, democrat, filed to-
day as d candidate for state auditor
This is the first filing up TO date for
this office on either ticket. though there
are several prospective candidates. who
pfobably win file soon, now that the
tde has been broken. Richmond Is well
known in the state having for num-
her OF years been connected with Omaha
ana Fremont papers and during the last
sdssion OF the legislature was chief clerk
of the house. lie has also been inter-
Gated with Maher and Sehwind In a
Texas land deal In which many Ne
btaskaas have invested Hank insists
that. win or lose. the same old smile
Win be in evidence.
Patterson FiIcs Claim.
sam Patterson. banker Of Arapahoe'
VINO was appointed secretary Of the state
banking board by Governor shallen-
berger, has filed a claim with the state
Raditor, through his attorney, Matt Ger
ing, for two years salary--so,Ooo lie sets
ub that after his appointment he was
authorized 20 go to Oklahoma 20 examine
tnto the workings OF the guaranty law h
tsat state In order 10 be prepared &c
administer a similar Law in Nebraska and
that his expenses TO tho extent Of Ns.s
e4re allowed by the state and paid. Ih'
trfmnction against the enforcement OF IN
r1aranty Law, however. prevented hin
from exerclsing any other function o
ms office, which he assert4 he was at al
tsnes ready 20 perform and for tRa
,eason thinks he is entAlad % the salarl
az the office from July q 1S2. TO July
IAi. lie wants the auditor TO set
aaAe for a heating that TN ease his clair
isretected he may appeal TO the dlstric
eoart. as two of the bank examiner
have already done n similar cases
suneriatendents 40 Meet.
state superintendent Delzell has issue
aBcircular 10 the various county supei
iutendents IN the state ea!lipg after
tlon 20 the meeting OF superintendents
bt held In Lincoln January Isle, u
is,s also sent a circular 10 the Vario'
county boards calling attention, TO u
law under which The meeting Is held an
utging the county boards TO make
appropriation 20 pay the expenses Of q
superintendents who attend the meetn
Various matters OF Interest TO the teac
eTs and superlntendenis' OF the state a
on the program and Mr. DelEell urges
70 be present The superintendent al
Sends along with the letter Ne
Years' greeting, t-
Daughters Give Prise.
The Lincoln chapter OF the Daughte
Of the American Revolution have ~
chased a beautiful silver loving c
which viii be offered a. a sweepsta
prize 10 the girl who makes the b
record IN domestic science al the wini
.hhrt oo,trsa of the echoOl OF aRTic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
Arrh Womnn CeIebrates nIrth hday.

AEed Woman Celebrates btrthday'
TABLE ROCK, Neb,, jan 3-(SpeeiRl0
-Mrs sarah Phillips celebrated her
eighteth birthday anniversary with a
family gathering at her home. Among
those pFeseh, were Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
ColehoWer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Phillips,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
DauEhters Give Prize.

The Lincoln chapter OF the Daughters
Of the American Reyoluuon have pur-
chased a beautiful silver loving cup
which viii be offered as a sWeepstake
prize 10 the girl who makes the best
record IN domestic science al the winter
short course Of the school Of agricm-
tpfe. such prEss have previously been
cnaed q ne bpYs. Dnt this Is the first
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

one for the girls. The cup Is to be
the property of the winner for. the year
and next winter is 10 be returned for
competition. 1t Is contemplated that the
cup shall be a perpetual prize, with the
names OF the successive winners en-
graved upon Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

The goyegnoT's office received the fol-
lowing pathetic appeal for aid from
TTenton. While he has no authority 20
act officially in the matter il will be
referred 10 the proper authorities 10 in
vestigate and ascertain n anything can
be done 70 relieve the situation;
TRENTON, Neb,, Jan. 4 isi2-Dear Sir;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
legislative Reunion.

Letters being received everty day in
dicats the proposed reunion OF former
members OF the legislature. planned for
some time In January, viii bring to-
gether a large representation OF the old
legislators.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

The state fire marshal and the county
authorities OF Polk county offer reward
OF 500 for the apprehension OF oliver S.
Griffin. The last heard OF him he
was at Warner. Alberta, Canada He
left osceola December ll,l9lt. Griffin
Is wanted primarily as a witness In an
arson case.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
sunbeam still Busy.

OF Minneapolis will come to Lincoln to
deliver an address In opposition TO the
proposed increase In rates by the Modern
Woodmen.