davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
1ort 0oSae.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
FRIDAY. JULY 90. 1915.
s O'Clock sharp

EHENAA AhANNEA VI TIT 1aNukefHuhNs
SOLOISTS.
Miss Christine Miller. 49,, .a.... .ContraIto
Nine. Marie Rappold. ..........t.. Soprano
Mr., Paul AlthOuse 49,. Tenor
MASS 1CcHIjoRTpiss or TTfE YoRTsHl1w1lFsssTTss
ERIN sAENGERBUND.
OMAHA FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA.
Theo. u Reese ...... mann. Director
Program.
D. March, and Finale from the Opera
omaha Festival Orchestra.
2. singers! Onward with Song and
Mass Chorus ana Orchestra -Theo. Keibe.
Director.
Q. a. Dedication ...,.......R. Strauss
b. and witt Thou See THY Lover
Perish Wolf
''s"aG Mr.. Paul Aithouso. 0r'amS
4 Overture. merry Wives Of wind
g TEo d oro t'".''.. Otto Nie9lai
Miss Christine Miller.
o THE Song Chrystai' ....F. Schmidt
Mass Chorus and Orchestra-Tbeo. Kelbe,
Director.
4 Aria from the Opera "Tannhauser,
Mr. HIton.ri scott. 'asa
8. Concert Waltz. Vienna Blood Strauss
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
.. Annie Of Iharau' silcher
Mass Chorus1rheo. Kelbe. Director.
10. Aria, Der Freisehuetz" .........+
.....F.. q. NJ. Won Weber
Nine. Marie Rappold
II. a. finder the Double Eagle.
-~.a..- .......4s....,e,H. Wagner
b. Farewell ChnrnsF. ........c. Ktsflar
Mass Chorus and OFshestra-Theo. Kelbe.
Director.
Accompanies: Jean r.. Dnfleld, Sig
mund Landsherg.
steinway Grand Piano kindly furnished
by Schneider & Mueller. sole representa-.
tives for Nebraska, 1911 1918 Farnam
street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
Geibert uer6en re6en gne Gent.
iden iin6 6er8lid eingelnben.

8eutife 5reie CD. Stride, ~. il.
Dircu8 Str. o. Sifer6mlmar, ga.
tor 8obnuna ttt5 Tortas Cir
@ottesoienIte nG6Iten Smntog uie
BORN. @ottesoienlte inn II ubr
Born. uno 8 ltbr gfbenos. Slgen6.
berein nm Z ltbr @bcn6s. SHE fin6
irermOlidlit eingclaoen. Bit ionIti.
gen amt5bnnolmgen mo arnnfen.
beiudJen 1T Der GATOR itcts bereit.
Ser leiner SiIfe ODER glntbs In bic.
Ter Siniift 6e6arf. iprede nor ODER
RUE auf 1Dler 1902.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1918.
2:30 o'clock sharp.
Gala Artists Matinee.


soLoIsTs.
Nine. Julia Clanssen. ...... .....C ontralto
Miss Christine Miller ......... C0ntralto
Nine. Marie Rappold ..,,..,...... Soprano
Mr.. Paul Althouse .......,..r Tenor
ait. Henri scott ....t..4 Bass
Miss Corinne Paulson .......... Piantste
Program.
J. Overture, THE Hugonots". .Meyerbeer
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
2, Contralto Solo, Farewell Forestf'
Observation-Disclosures, TschaikoWski
Miss Christine Miller.
2. Aria from 1.-THE Magic Flute
,........ ..........W w. A. Mozart
Mr.. Paul Althouse.
T. Hungarian Dance No. 2..Joh. Brahms
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
.. Arts from the cantata, "The Cross
nnc. Marie RappoId. :
a "saint Franciscus Walking On the
Waves ........................F. List
b. "Marche Rackoczy d5th Hungar-
ian Rhapsodlgt". .s.s.,,.m. List
Miss Corinne paulson.
l. Aria from the Opera "~Euryantheo
....... .....,. c. VI. o Weber
Mr., Henri Scott.
3. Pfelude, "~Lnhengrin' ..4.......,
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
2. "IsOlde,s LiehestodN .......,R Wagner
10. Fantasy, after Famous Patterns
.+.ss.-s .e.... ,trss..st.. behFFZ
Omaha Festival Orchestra.
Accompanies Alr. Jean p. Dufield, Mr..
Elgtnund Landsberg.
steinway Grand Piano kindly furnished
by Schneider a. Mueller, sole representa-.
lives for Nebraska, 1311-l3t3 Farnam
street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
5air9lt6e Ga6ri6ten.


9eutIfe cd. Iut6eriide ct. gauls.
Stride, @fe Is. un0 Goans Ctr.
@ottes0ienite @ormiitag8 i'm 10;
Qlbeuos In engliIder Sprade Inn 5.
SonntagsiduIe lin 9 I'M fii6Ien
Raum unter Der Stride. @emcinoe.
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Bresbpterinnerfirde, Gde Biligtre
uno g. 20. Ctr. Gie Qoitorpu
Gtertag, 2lntritt, Safer uaS Gr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

THURSDAY. July 2a. 1915.
3 O'Clock promptly.
First Concert Of the saengerbund.
g0LOIsTs.
Mme. Jutia ClausSen, ,....... .Contralto
Nine. Marie Rapp0ld. ....... Soprano
Paul Althnuse So. ........... Tenor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

abonnirt alf bic G1gIi6e Gribiine.
Oas Sabr ourd bic goit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
Otto Bystrom of Stephen was a
Sunday visitor in the city.

Sunday visitor in the city.
The Sheaf makes liberal offers to
people who like to travel. See the
big ad.
Try No Vary always Good Jell-
Eta sets quicker and makes more Jel-
~ than other brands.
Any energetic person can earn a
free trip to the Minnesota State
Fair. Read the Sheaf's offer in this
paper.
Get away from the hardships of
life by taking a course in Mankato
Commercial College. Their catalogue
IS free.
Mrs. Chas. Wit+ensten Jr. and baby
daughter left Saturday for Ken
mare, N. D. after an extended visit
with relatives in Warren and vicin-
ity.
A demonstration with the G. O. D.
Gas Tractor will convince you that
this IS the only real small tractor on
the market at the present time.
Warren Machine & Iron Works Co.
Agents
The I. B. bunch, which consists of
the following ing ladies': Mari
Thomas, Mabel Lundgren, Agnes
Johnson. Bernice Meleard. Lois Som
mers, and with Mrs. E. O.. Natwick as
chaperon left Friday evening for
Mapel Lake, where they will enjoy a
short outing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
NO DIFFERENCE.

The Proof is Here the Same as
Everywhere.
For those who seek relief from kid
ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of
relief and the proof is here in War
rem, the same as everywhere. Warren
people have used Doan's and Warren
people recommend Doan's, the kidney
remedy used in America for fifty
years. Why suffer? Why run the
risk Of dangerous kidney ills fatal
Bright's disease. Here's Warren
proof. Investigate it.
w. @. Holcomb, Warren, says: s'I
had been subject to attacks of pain
IN my kidneys that almost foored me.
| was troubled by a dull, heavy ache
across the small of my back and in
my hips. I could not stoop over to
pick up anything without having a
sharp crick catch me in the small Of
my back. I was laid up at home for
a week unable to work. My kidneys
were irregular in action. Nothing
helped me much until I got Doan's
Kidney Pills. Several boxes remov-
ed the trouble in such fine manner
that can get around as well as ever
now
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
My ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Holconb had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
MARKETS

-. I
Bert Slice of Oslo was in the city
Monday.
Mccormick swing hay stackers and
sweep rakes at Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co.
Mesdames Stevens and Stinchfeld
! and Miss Maggie Loughridge snent
Tuesday visiting friends at Stephen.
Mrs. NJ H. Tiuxell Of sarles, N. D.
is visiting at the Van Pelt home in
this city. Mrs. Tiuxell is sister of
Mr.. Van Pelt.
Jay Bolton, who is employed at
Crooks5on. spent Saturday visiting
his family here and attending to bus
mess matters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
A. J. Edwin, Pastor

Friday, July %, 800 p. m. Mission
auction in church. Refreshments
will be served after the auction. Sun
day, July 25. Morning services 1870
! a. M. Sunday school 11:45 a. m. Even
ing services 500 p. m. Thursday.
July 20. Ladies Aid at Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan skoglund, at 200 p. N. PRAYER
meeting. in church at 500 p. m. Fri,
day, July 80, at 500 p. m. The Young
Ladies Aid, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan skoglund.
The sheaf advertisers save you
money. 1
Watch want ads work wonders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21

AsP. Mcintyre spent Friday at
tending the fair at Crookston.
Miss Frances Lindberg left today
for Grand Forks, where she will Wis
I it friends.
The Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co. can now demonstrate the C. O. D.
Gas Tractor.
Miss Mile Swanson leaves this
evenin gfor Alexandria to visit at the
A. NJ. Foker home.
Elmer Boyd, who is employed as a
pharmacist at Oslo, spent Sunday
with his parents south of town.
The G.. O. D. Gas Tractor has lust
arrived. Don't forget TO see it at the
Warren Machine & Iron Works Co.
j. j. Olson returned home Tuesday
morning after attending to legal af-
fairs at Crookston and Thief River
Falls.
When you buy a corn cultivator,
|don't forget the Oliver leads them
AL. For sale by Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co.
Prof. c. r. sjostrand and family
and Aug Lundgren autoed to Eng
I lund In the formers car yesterday, to
attend the mission meeting held at
| that place.
!, Miss Emma Jergenson will enter
tain the Young Ladies Sewing Cir
Iclesof the United Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening, July 27, at the
home Of Mrs Ole Stron1.
We want you to come in and look
over carefully the John Deere Binder.
We consider it by far the best binder
on the market. We want your opin-
ion. w. F. Powell & Co.
Miss Teresa Brink, who has been
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
+. r. Colson, left Tuesday for her
home at Renwick. Enroute she will
visit friends at Fargo and Casselton,
N. Oak.
/ The incest courtesy you can show
your guests is to have their visits
mentioned on this page. The incest
courtesy you can show your friends
lis to let them learn of your visits
through this page whenever you go
Iaway. Even. we will consider it a
courtesy whenever you will give us an
Item Of any kind. Phone SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bradley and their
two little girls arrived yesterday for
q visit at the home Of Mr.. BradIey's
sister, Mrs. W. O. Holcon1b, and with
numerous Warren friends. They have
lived IN Texas for a number of wears
but sold out recently and are now on
!, the way to California, where they in
Etend to make their future home.
/ At the annual school meeting of
| the Warren Independent school dis
|trict held on SATURDAY. evening L.
Henderson, G. b. Lundquist and A. A.
Harris were elected members of
the Board of Education. These gen
| tle1nen together with D.. Farrell, Aug.
L
A. Johnson and Aug Lundgren CON
IHstitute the entire board, upon whom
Ifalls the duty Of running the schools
for the coming year.
/ Miss Maggie Lougbridge, of Seat
tile, Wash, spent few days here
visiting with Mrs. G.. E. Stinchfeld
and other Warren friends. On her
way east she visited with relatives
land friends at different points in
Canada. She came to this county to
make an extended visit with her sis
tier, Mrs. James Sinclair, of Stephen.
HI Miss Lougbridge's parents were well
known pioneer residents Of Warren
removing from here about sixteen
Years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
will meet at the same place the same
day, at ~ a. m. All are welcome.
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
NJ. G. w. knudtsen. Pastor.

Services Sunday, July 25th at War
rem II a. M. A special business ses-
sion will be held Immediately after
the morning service. All members
requested to be present. The ladies'
aid meets at the home Of Mrs. C.
Engelstad, Wednesday afternoon,
July 18th. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
he Churches.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fralilg.

Services at II a. m. Sunday, July
t25th at City Hail..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH

< 3 y
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
K. Winberg, Pastor.
Morning services 10:45. Sunday
school 2 p. m. Evening services7:3O
Prayer. meeting every Thursday even
ing.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
F. N. Anderson. Pastor.
Sunday, July rs.
Sunday school 10 a. M. Service 8
p. M.
Sunday school 1920 0. M.
Service Il a. m.
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts. Pastor.
Services will be held next. Sunday
at Jens Olsons place, town of Foldahl,
at 2 p. m. The confirmation class
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
David Samson, Pastor.

1880 morning worship. 11:45 Sun
day school. 500 Union service. Rev.
@. W. Bartholow will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Reforming the Century;
the Way of Ned Wayburn
1t Is to Make the Erstwhile Home of Opera in Eng
lsh Replica of the Palace of London
Eats Drinks Mirth and Melody.

smoke. No chasing a block away and
Drawing pneumonia to get drink.
The drink is waiting in the English
taproom. and if the feminine compo-
ncnt of the party is dry alcoholically
the tea room awaits her.
It's going to be real English. Eng
lish ushers on the outside; IRISH maid
ushers in the aisles, with mixture OF
Scotch lassies. and French maids in
the retiring rooms. If you want to
raw 5000 YOU can Join the Founders
Club. and all the privileges of the
house are open to you for a year
You have your season ticket; you be-
long to the dancing club; you nave
first choice of seats; first choice OF
tables in the restaurants; you are
sort of co-proprietor. The Wayburn
Century will be open fifty weeks in
the year and will give five hundred
performances-if it lasts. II Will pre-
sent a new box Office calculation. IL
is estimated that the house must pro-
duce 5000 week to escape the un-
dertaker. On this basis the sunday
concert prices will be Zoe to SLOW;
Tuesday and Thursday matinees. zoe
TO 81; at other times, 25c to S2-a near
approach to popular prices.
The principals in the production
which will open this new venture are
Trixie Friganla, Vera Michelena'
Blossom Seeley, Flanagan and Ed
wards, Will Rogers, Bert Leslie Cross
and Josephine, Grace Field, Mana Zuc-
ca, Ed Gallagher, Lew Hearn' Moran
and Wiser, Marie Lavarre. Mabel
Elaine. the Carbrey Brothers, Elsie
Hahneman, Nellie Greenwald, kurtis
Company, Jacob Adler. Peter Paige;
Queer Quad, James Fox, Gus Shy and
Adelaide and Hughes. They're all fun
makers and dancers and they will be
backed by the kind of a chorus way
burn could pick if he were Blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Here's the idea. Your wife goes to
the Century Theatre for afternoon tea.
You meet her there for dinner. eaten
on the premises, on top the roof, in
a private dining room or in the main
floor restaurant. 4 Ned Wayburn
Girl Show, music. mirth and dancing,
awaits YOU. When the closing curtain
goes down you have your choice Of
dancing or a midnight revel with or
without food on the roof Likewise.
YOU may dance in n private ballroom
or You may eat in the English grill
and dance in the private dance club.
These are some Of the rejuvenators
which Ned Wayburn hopes will make
;he Century Theatre. erstwhile home
of opera in English. something il so
far has not been, paying proposition.
The date of the opening of this en-
tertainment of the inner and outer
man and woman, as well as their feet,
Is a short time away.
For seven weeks company of more
than two hundred persons has been
rehearsing the eighteen-scene. two-act
show, which will mark another epoch
in the history of the Century Theatre.
For seven weeks the stage mechanics,
engineers, scene painters and business
staff of the Wayburn organization have
been turning the theatre and its
mechanical accessories upside down
and downside up in the throes of fit
ting it to the new scheme of things.
Daily a chorus of ninety-six girls and
twenty-four men, exclusive of the thir-
ty-fve principals and the two hundred
odd supernumeraries, have drilled their
ten hours a day.
Under the Wayburn regime the Cen
fury is to be a replica of the Palace
Music Hall of London. with made-iA
the U.-S.-A. accessories. No smoking
room. The broad foyers are the
smoking room, where women may walk
between acts while their escorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

The old time drama, "My Partner"
Is being picturized with Burr Mcintosh
IN the leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
MARY B. WllDEUMANN,
Concert Pianist r.a .Io

oF BERLIN AND VIENNA.
Concert engagements and a
limited number OF h'e"''o
pupils accepted.
stelnray Hall, or $50 W. 1850
ST.. phone I44O Audubon. also
PHILADELPHIA. Presser BldS.. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ROBERT EDISON IN
WEEKS FILM BILLS
George FaWcett Makes Screen
Bow at the Broadway-Hazel
Dawn at the Strand.

Robert Edeson makes his debut to-
day as Nltagraph star, when Mort
MAN. five part photoplay, founded
on Arthur c. Trains story of the same
name, viii be shown at the Vitagraph
Theatre. II Will continue throughout
the week
ne story concerns the grating Of
hand on human arm. and the film
records this startling operation IN se-
tail The action of the picture follows
The discovery that the hand refuses to
obey the viii Of the man to whom il
has been given.
On the same programme will be the
hrst OF series Of comedies by Elaine
stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a
comedy, and other short films.
The Strand will have Hazel Dawn.
one OF the most popular Of theyounger
MN stars, IN "The Heart of Jennifer."
some new colored scenic and scientific
SSIudies' brought TO this country by the
Ihares Film Company, Will also be
sAown. The topical review. a comedy
ana snort dramatic subject complete
the programme.
During the week following Mary
ilckiord will be seen in "Esmeralda,"
ANNE Russells famous success.
A newcomer TO the films is George
Ffawcett, who appears this week at the
Broadway Theatre in "The Majesty Of
the Law Bosworth production. The
photoplay provides Mr.. Fawcett with a
typical part. that of a Virginia judge
OF outward grutfness, but whose heart
is IN the right place. lie will be sup
ported on the screen by Myrtle Sted-
man
New South American travel pictures,
news films, cartoons and comedies are
also on the programme.
Blanche Sweets next photoplay will
DC The Case Of Becky produced by
the Lasky-Belasco studio. In a dra-
matte form the play was one Of Fran
ces Stars successes. The film will be
seen at the Strand in a few weeks.
The old time drama, "My Partner"
Is being picturized with Burr Mcintosh
IN the leading role.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28
Quaint Bits of Life

When child dies in Greenland, the
natives bury a living dog with il. the
idea being that the dog should be used
by the child as a guide to the other
world.
James r. Mann. the republican floor
leader in congress- knows just how long
1t will take him TO make a speech. When
he sets out TO talk five minutes he sits
down at the end Of five minutes-rlght
20 the second.
II is said that many Chinese temples
are provided with a bell At the entrance.
and when a worshiper enters lie gives
the bell rope a pull In order that the
gods may be notified OF his coming and
be st hand 10 attend 20 his prayers
Major Dercls Of the French army medI-
cal service. has been wounded ninety
seven times. and has SC far recovered
that he il looking forward to going to
the front again. Most Of his injuries
were exceeding slight. but three months
ago he was seriously wounded IN three
places and brought 10 Paris for treat
ment. He has been decorated with the
Legion OF Honor.
Wives are still obtained by purchase IN
some parts OF Russia In the district OF
KSmyshin. on the Volga. this is pTaetie-
ally the only way In which marriages are
brought about. The price OF q pretty girl
from a well-to-do family ranges from
500 10 200. and IN special cases a much
higher sum IL obtained. In the villages
the lowest price is about tS.
The sum OF tSaOOoOoo. . part OF the
French indemnity paid Germany after
the FranoO-Prussian war. was placed IN
the war chest at Spandaa. Germany.
Coins which are almost certainly from
this stock have recently found their way
20 one of the biz London banks. They
are English sovereigns Of the 1877 mint
ing In which a large part OF the indem-
nifty was paid. The coins have the head
Of Queen Victoria on one side and q
shield on the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28
EmphaaiEinr Che Blunder.

Another very appreciable addition TO the
deficit In the federal budget impends, because
OF another defect in the Underwood tariff law.
The customs court has just decided that the 5
per cent rebate clause in that wonderful Law is
valid and that II applies not only to goods i'm
ported in American ships but TO all goods I'm
ported from countries with whom the United
States has treaties containing the most favored
nation clause. This practically makes the re-
bates apply TO all imports, and in effect amount
to per cent reduction in the revenue to be
obtained under the Underwood law As II is
retroactive and dates back to the time the law
went into effect. 1t means enormous addition
TO the deficit in revenue.
The deficit is due in the first place to the
inadeeuacy OF the provisions made by the DEM
ocrats for meeting the ordinary expenses OF the
government supplemented by the reekiessness
with which they plunged into extraordinary ex
penditures All this is now aggravated because
Of the persistency with which the democrats in
congress chung to the blunder after II was
plainly pointed out to them. Warned by repub-
licans OF the danger lurking In the awkward
phraseology of the clause that was intended to
provide an indirect subsidy to American ship
ping, the majority passed II because Il had
caucus approval. II has proved a boomerang and
has hit the shrinking treasury balance terrific
blow.
Treasury officials. already worried over how
to meet the expense OF running the government,
now find their task the greater because Of this
latest proof OF democratic inefficiency. The re-
publicans, on return to power. will be kept busy
for quite while repairing harm done by denl-
ocratic experiments
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-28
Omaha May Hold Up It's Head.

Some little comfort may be extracted from
the left-handed compliment paid us by Rev.
Billy Sunday. as he sped from his labors In
the Lords vineyard on the eastern coast to take
a vacation In his own apple orchard out in
Oregon. It pleased Rev. Billy" to say that
Omaha is no more wicked than a number OF
other cities to which he has been invited. This
is the most encouraging word Omaha ever had
from an outside evangelist. Always heretofore
II has been the "wickedest CITY," a combination
OF sodom and Gomorrah. with little prospect OF
escaping the fate that overwhelmed those far
famed strongholds of Beelzelbub. And there's
something Of sincerity back Of this statement OF
the great evangelist too. for II s not at all likely
he would even modestly minimize the task before
him. and for the accomplishment OF which he
seeks to renew his strength, even as did the
angel with whom Jacob wrestled, by communion
with the soil. II he had said Omaha is no less
wicked than these other places we might have
had further cause for shame and confusion
But he said Omaha is more wicked. where
fore Omaha may hold up its head once more.
Other cities of respectable size. ranging from
$4,000 10 100000 In population, are just as
badly off as we are. But wait until after we
have hit the sawdust trail, and then look at us.