davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Patrons Of this store know that when spe-
ciaI sales are given that unusual values
are given and in the event any purchase is
not satisfactory or exactly as Represented
you money will be cheefuIly refunded. Also
bear in mind that on this page are only q
small portion Of the values which await you
Bring your entire family and outfit them.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
THANKSGIVING SALE

Children's Wool Sweaters sizes 80 to "a; 9AO;
$500 value; THANKSGIVIN GSALE. SsasO
Ladies Wool Sweaters, worth up to $500, 9AO3
THANKSGIVING SALE ..... J.'iO
1a os and ss Misses s GS1 vss msd s s Of good
Is sGs Ks s. sPS 9 sss y o5sst s ads Of
Ia el RsaE eoR sas s5s ys If fine pink bro 1888
Ladies' Brassieres and Bust Confiners, front 0Qe
and back hooks; SLIPS and $3.50 values JUO
Ia %H1S g2i9a Sp5e y sizes $500 value M
Ia %Ha5 gRiS2 Sq a. sA sizes $500 value iAS
$3.50 T44 ES&Iss g3iS3 Suits sSsE 1888 |
Ladies' Carriers Knit Shirts and Drawers 00e
$1.5O value; Thanksgiving Sale, garment 0US
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
SHOES THANKSGIVING SALE SHOES
October, 1919

SHOES THANKSGIVING SALE SHOES
Chdrens Shoes all Sizes and BUTTON worth up $3.50 195
Ladies' Felt Slippers in all colors $500 value this sale 148
$3.50 and $500 Mems and Ladies' Sample Shoes close out
Ladies' HghTop Boots, in brown and black $500 value 398
Mems Sell Sell Shoes 20 3 tan and black button Beh also Eng
$500 Mems High-Top Shoes, in lace and button 1893
Mems Seg Royal Blue Waukenphas Shoes $3.50 value SIS
Ladies Tan SELF Army Shoes $3.50 value; this sale $50
All $1,000 and 200 Mems Packard Shoes; this sale $50
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
THANKSGIVING SALE
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHING

zoe Mems sox ............................... loe
39c Silk and LisIe SOx, all c0lOrs 49,. 25c
Mems Ribbed and FIeeced Undner 99r
wear, SIPS value, tbs sale -....-......
Boys fleeced Union suits, all sizes, ar
$3.50 value; Thanksgiving Sale . WV
SOC Mems Extra Long Suspenders. 25c
ALI our $3.50 and $3.OU Monarch and as
Arrow Shirts; Thanksgiving Sale ivy
$500 Mems Flannelette Shirts and Or
Sweaters Thanksgiving Sale $3.50 a@O
$3.50 Mems Wool Shirts .. 2.4S
$500 Mems Wool Shirts ..,-.. 1.96
$500 Mems Flannel Shirts, in gray, 9 60
brwn, blue; Thanksgiving Sale O'OU
Mems Unnbleached Ribbed Under- Efln
wear; Thanksgiving Sale WV
1925 Mems Khaki Pants -.-...- 1893
$500 Mems Corduroy Pants - 1863
$2.25 Boys Pants, all sizes . 1.39
All our Boys $500 and $3.50 Pants 1888
One lot of Boys Suits, all sizes, worth Z az
up to $500; Thanksgiving Sale O'VO
Boys Corduroy Suits, sizes 3 to 8, 9Q0
$500 value; Thanksgiving Sale 0'OO
Big assortment Of Boys Suits, all sizes, E lQ
worth up to S10.00.-...-.-.-..-...O 'VU
Boys Blue Serge Suits, all sizes, q 90
$1,000 value; Thanksgiving Sale O'OU
Mems Blue Serge Suits, our regular 2 on
$4,000 value; Thanksgiving Sale iOiVO
Mems All-Wool Blue Serge apd Young
4 Mems Fansy Suits sag $500 values 98
$500 50s.l Mems @s. and BOYS M Mae 1898
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

HATS AND CAPS
Mems and Boys Caps, worth up to Soc Csc
75c Mems Fancy Caps --.-...-.--...-. soc
$1.5O Mems Caps, in plaids, regular Q0r
Fall styles; Thanksgiving Sale 0OO
All our Mems SIS and Sc Hats. 3.98
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Warning Is Issued
by State Against the
Spread of Tapeworm

Lincoln, June l7.-Cattle feeders
of the state are urged to investigate
sanitary conditions on their prem
Uses in order to prevent the spread
of measly beef or tapeworm cysys
in cattle, in a statement given out
by the state veterinarian. During
the past six months, it is stated, SIX
shipments of cattle from various
sections of the state have been made
to the packing houses of South
Omaha, which on post-mortem eN-
ANNA ton by the veterinary lnspec-
tors were found to be affected by
the tapeworm.
All of the animals in the ship
ments were steers, l46 in number,
of which 81 were affected. Two
were in such bad condition that the
entire carcass was condemned.
The state veterinarian says that
the discovery of these affected cat
tie signifies that in. all probability
one or more persons on the prem
Uses where these cattle were raised
are harboring tapeworm. The cat
tie become infected from feed or
water which has been contaminated
with tapeworm eggs. The muscles
of the jaw, tongue and heart are
usually affected. Human beings in
turn become infected with the tape
worm by eating the raw or rare
beef,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
JOHNSON MEETS
ANOTHER MISHAP
IN HIS FLIGHT
AirpIane Wrecked by Running
Into Fence Near Silver
Creek in Attempt to
Take the Air.

Fremont, Neb., June l7.-(Spe.
cial Telegram).- Word has reache-
Fremont that the airplane Harold
Johnson was driving, in an ATTEMPT
to fly from Chicago to Denver, has
been wrecked near Silver Creek
Johnson is said to have descended
owing to engine trouble and in al
tempting to take the air again wen'
into a fence.
Johnson and his companion en-
deavored to keep secret thei.
identity. Nothing had been heard
from the aviators since they passed
over Fremont early Saturday morn
iig until the word came from Silver
Creek.
H. Asmussen of the Asmussen
manufacturing company of Omaha
called a local newspaper today by
telephone in an effort to learn some
thing about the machine. Mr.. As
nussen said that he made repairs to
the machine following the accident
near Benson. ten days ago, when the
plane collided with a Ford car. and
advised Johnson against starting ou1
unit. the plane could be given a
further test.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
"SANE FOURTH"
APPEAL ISSUED
BY Governor
States Chief Executive Asks
Nebraskans to Discard Use
Of Explosives in Inde-
pendenCe Celebration.

Lincoln, Neb., June Ex-Governor
S. R. McKelvie has issued the fol-
lowing appeal for safe and sane
Fourth of July:
ITO the People of Nebraska
I'm connection with the celebra-
ton of Independence day this year,
it is my earnest hope that there will
be no return to the old method of
celebrating with the use of danger
Gus explosives. Such activities
must necessarily entail large loss OF
life and property, and deem it the
duty of every community to conduct
its celebration under proper safe
guards.
Il think there is disposition on
the part of the ma jority of the peo-
pie to want to accept Independence
day this year as an occasion for eel
ebrating the worldwide victory for
everlasting peace and justice. These
principles cannot be harmonized
with the old and hazardous prac-
tees of celebrating.
"Therefore, | call upon all of the
people to cooperate with the state
and local officials and committees
toward the end that Independence
day may be properly observed with
the smallest amount of attendant
injury to life and property through
out the state.
SAMUEL R. M'KELVIE,
Governor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Friend Offers to Find
Wife for Bernstein to
Go On Eastern Trip

Nathan Bernstein, life insurance
agent and bachelor, asserts that he
is convinced beyond any doubt that
it pays to ADVERTISE Since The Bee
announced Monday that Mr.. Bern
stein won trip to Atlantic City
and return for himself and wife"
as a reward for having sold more
than 100000 life insurance for his
company, he has become the object
of many importunate persons.
The announcement that Mr.. Bern
stein did not have a wife, and that
he might have to take the trip un-
accompanied, resulted in personal
calls, telephone calls, sweet-scented
missives, propositions from real es-
tate men who have desirable homes
for sale, illustrated circulars from
home-furnishing concerns and other
forms of aid to make his prospec-
tive journey a memorable event. A
friend yesterday offered to find a
wife for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
WOMEN GATHER
AT LINCOLN FOR
P. E. 0. CONGRESS-
Two Hundred Are Present
When Convention Is For
maIly Opened Tuesday
With Banquet.

Lincoln, June l7,-Nearly 200
woman from all parts Of
Nebraska are in Lincoln to attend
tire 30th annual meeting of t;s
Nebraska grand chapter of the P.
o. Els which opened Tuesday even
ing with a dinner and program at
the Grace M. Z. church. Sessions
will continue until Thursday even
ing.
An informal breakfast was given
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock at
the Lincoln hotel by the past state
presidents, who are here for the cons
vention, for. the past two supreme
presidents and the editor of the P,
f. 0. Record. Those present fer
the breakfast were the twelve oas.
presidents: Mrs. Carrie E. Peterson,
Aurora; Mrs. Helen M. Drake,
Beatrice; Mrs. Lou Spencer. North
Platte: Mrs. Maude Harris. formerly
OF York; Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes,
Miss Rose Owen, Omaha; Miss
Hattie Little, Geneva Mrs. Myra
Grimes, Hastings; Miss Abbic
Eurns, University Place; Mrs. L. O.
Jones, Miss Ida B. Johnson, Mrs.
Oren Axtell, Lincoln, supreme prcsi-
Gant; Miss Margaret DurWard. Fott
Collins. Colo, past supreme presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Shaw Parks,
Chicago, and editor Of the magazine;
Mrs. Winona Reeves. Keokuk, II.
A past presidents club was formed
after the luncheon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Hafer Appeals Assault
Case to Supreme Court

Lincoln, June 17.-David Hatcr,
convicted in Hamilton county dis
t.ict court OF assault and permanent
INJURY to Edna May Larson aud
ordered to pay judgement of $4,000,
has appealed his case to the supreme
court.
The petition of Edna Larson
,ststes that in November, 1918, the
defendant, who was about 40 yerrs
OF age, entered her home and. be-
fore her two small daughters. ten
and twelve years old, attacked her
with a nail hammer, beat ard
bruised her and called her vile ard
obscene, names. The petition
further sets forth that the attack
caused her permanent. injury. She
asked judgement for $4,000
Hafer, in his answer, said he was
the owner of the farm on which she
WIS staying and that he was doirg
some repairing there when Edna
Larson attacked, him with a ham
mcr. He declares that he only de-
Tended himself and that the only
contact between them was the result
OF her attack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
SIX 0 M A H A N S
CAPTURED WITH
BIC BOOZE CARGO
Falls City Sheriff SEXES
Three Cars Laden With
$500 Pints of Con-
traband Whisky.

Three high-powered automobiles,
containing $500 pints of whisky,
were seized, and six men. all giving
their addresses as Omaha, arrested
at Falls City, Neb., yesterday aft
ernoon by Sheriff Dan Ratigan and
charged with liquor law violations.
The men gave their names as S. l..
Colwell, G. W. Colwell, John Brown,
William Lee, James Smith and
Charles Davis. They will be ar
raigned in Falls City today, then
taken to Lincoln for a hearing be-
fore Federal Judge Munger. The
men drove from St. Joseph with
their cargo, according to reports re-
ceived here by Marshal Flynn,
This is the second large cargo of
contraband liquor seized by Sheriff
Ratigan. His last arrest Melted him
four cases of whisky and the total
of both seizures is as much
as all the state agents together have
rounded up, according to federal
officers here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Meet Saturday to Plan
for TESTING of Tractors

The last legislature of Nebraska
passed a law, house roll IS, which
requires three engineers from the
university of Nebraska to test and
pass upon one model of every trac-
tor engine sold in the state. These
engineers and others from the agr,-
cultural and mechanical engineering
departments have been in weekly
conferences ever since the law was
passed relative to the best methods
OF testing these engines. These have
also been in consultation with
engineers from Chicago.
Plans are now outlined and con-
ference will be held at the Lincoln
Commercial club Saturday noon,
Wherein these plans for testing trac-
tors will be announced and wherein
the State Railway commission vii!
tell of their work in connection with
this law and wherein farmers will
have All opportunity to tell of their
desires in connection with the law.
Methods of testing tractors will also
be discussed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
First Lmcoln-Owned
Airplane Makes Trip
Over Capital City
r. A. Barrows, Correspondent.

Lincoln, June 1.-THE initial
flight of the first Lincoln owned
airplane was staged Monday even
ing when the Curtiss training ma
chine owned by Lieut.. Earl BAIL,
Lieut. Brooks Harding and A. B.
Zook got off to good start at
Havelock and scared over the
southern part of the city. 1t alight-
ed in an open field in the south
eastern part of the city
This is the second airplane pur-
chased by the local men, The first
one was burned before it made its
maiden flight. The owners have
purchased seven airplanes.
Mark Woods, president of the
Commercial club, and Bert Faux
ner, also a prominent Lincoln bust
ness man, were the first to ride in
the new passenger carrying air
plane. They made fight over Lin
coin Tuesday afternoon.
Other leading citizens have pur-
chased transportation at SIS ride.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Rev. Edward Flanagan
Succeeds Kennedy On
Public Welfare Board

Rev. Edward Flanagan has been
appointed member of the board Of
public welfare to succeed Frank A.
Kennedy, resigned.
The new member is actively en-
gagged in sociological and philan-
thropic work. He is head of a home
for boys and is one of the foremost
volunteer workers in connection
with the juvenile court.
Mr.. Kennedy resigned recently be-
cause of his work in connection with
the state labor department and the
settlement of cases under the eln
ployers liability law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Employers and Employees
Hold Meeting in Lincoln

Lincoln, June ION June 10 and
20 in the house of representatives
at the state house will be held a
meeting which will be especially in
teresting to both employers and EN-
ployes for a discussion of the COM
pensation act as it relates to ad-
Justment of claims.
The meeting will be attended by
many of the leading employers of
labor in the state and of labor lead
ers, and 1t is expected that the re-
suit will be a better understanding
of the law, and the best way to
prevent delays in compensation
cases.
Speaking of the matter today,
State Labor Commissioner Kennedy
said that the meeting would be one
of the most important ever held i'll
the west dealing with this subject.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Cannot Account for
Money He Collected
For Friends Funeral

Florencio Guznian, Mexican resi-
dent at 4925H South Twenty-hith
street is being held at the South
Side Jail for investigation, following
a complaint that he failed to account
Tor 500 which he collected to de-
fray the funeral expenses of Frank
Ortez, also a Mexican, who lived at
ll2l South Twenty-ffth street.
The compliments were two Mex
cans who stated that they CON
tributed S. each to the Guz1Ian
funo. They told the police that they
intercepted the removal of Ortczs'
body from an undertaker's place to a
medical college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Favors Special Session.

Lincoln, June H.-Representative
James A. Rodman of Kimball is in
the city today. The question put to
all members of the legislature just
now is whether they are in favor of
special session Of the legislature
for the purpose of ratifying the con-
stitutional amendment favoring
woman suffrage, and in the case of
Mr.. Rodman, as has been the case
of most of the members who have
dropped in to the Capital city,, he
rather favors the idea, although he
said that right around where he
lived he had heard little discussion
OF the subject.
wheat up in our part of the
country is looking hne," said Mr..
Redman, "and we are looking for a
bumper crop. Corn is pretty weedy,
but that is a crop that we do not pay
so much attention to-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Nebraska Engineer Dies
in Wyoming Hospital

Fremont, Neb., June H.-(Spe-
cial )-Tom Sheean, formerly OF
Fremont, injured when the locomo-
tive he was driving to Northwest
ern passenger train jumped the
track near Casper, Wyo., week
ago, died in a Casper hospital Tues
day. Sheean was IS years of age
and for a time ran an engine for
the Northwestern out of Fremont.
A wife and daughter are the sur
viving relatives. Since leaving FIRE.
mont the Sheeans had made their
home at Long Pine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Contract for Over Five
Miles of Lincoln Paving

Lincoln, June 1.-THE biggest
paving contract yet undertaken by
Lancaster county has been approved
by the board and work will soon
begin. The work will begin at the
end of the Thirteenth street paving
and go to Fourteenth street and
then south to the penitentiary. Then
it will run half mile south on
the Beatrice road. From the penl-
Tertiary it will run mile and half
west to the Crete road. Then north
to the insane asylum and then east
to the South street paving. The en-
tire distance is five and a quarter
miles. The object is to have a paved
road to both the penitentiary and
asylum that these institutions may
be given quick service from the city
in case of fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Dry Weather Puts Highways
In First Class Condition

Country roads are rapidly drying
and becoming as hard as pavement,
is the word that comes to Industrial
Commissioner Gillian of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
In many localities in Douglas
county where farmers have dragged
the roads since the rains ceased.
they are smooth and heavy loads
are being handled over them on
auto trucks.
With the roads in better condi-
ton, auto trucking in and out Of
the city has been resumed and the
volume of business is rapidly in
creasing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Nebraska Druggists
Convene at York

York, Neb., June l7.-(Speciai
Te,egram) The first session of tie
thirty eighth annual session of the
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION was held this afternoon
President J. E. Harper Of Spencer
presided.
Secretary J. G. Mcbride of Uni
versity Place and D. D. Adams OF
Nckawka were present. Mayor A
c. Wray gave an address of wei
come for the city. George H.
Jerome spoke for the druggists, and
Mrs. Z. c. FELTON, for the ladies'
Reports of the committee were
given. A reception was held this
evening at the Hotel McCloud.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Lutherans Will Open
Meet at Fremont Today

Fremont, Neb., June H.-(Spc-
cial)-The ninth annual convention
of the Nebraska Lutheran league
will be held Wednesday evening.
Upward of 100 delegates are ex-
pected to be in attendance. Rev.
E. C. Lewis of Emerson, publicity
director for the ways and means
committee of the board of trustees
of Midland college, will be the
speaker tomorrow evening Wednes-
day evening DR.. S. P. Long Of Chi
cago will make an address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
POSLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cove that itching skin disorder with
Poslam-now you have real relief and
your skin is being urged through the
most persuasive healing influence to throw
off its diseased condition. to yield and
become clear again.
Splendid response is the rule when
Poslam is used for eczema. however stub
born, acne. pmples. scalp-scale. herpes.
all itching troubles. inflammation. undue
redness Of nose or complexion
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories. 24S West 47th
ST.. New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
should be used if skin is tender and
sensitive-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Hog Stencil Too Strong, man
Complains to City Council

w. H. Crazy, 1622 Spencer street,
yesterday complained to the city
council that the stencil from a hog
feeding yard on the East OMAHA
bottoms is carried on the night
breeze to his neighborhood.
at was difficult to sleep Monday
night" he said.
The offending hog yard is Just
across the Iowa line in East Omaha,
and the disposition of the interstate
stencil is problem which the coun-
Gil will take up soon as pending mat
ters are disposed Of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Dr.. A. W. Clark, Who Spent ID
Months Overseas, Is In Omaha

DR.. A. w. Clark arrived in Oma-
ha yesterday on his way to his
home in Hollywood, Cal.
DR.. Clark recently returned from
ID months overseas duty with the
American Red Cross. He was one
of the commission to first enter
Germany with relief for the allied
prisoners. His work took him into
France, Belgium and Italy in addi-
ton to Germany.
Mrs. Clark met her husband here.
They will remain several days IN
Omaha. They were residents of
Omaha for u years. DR.. Clark was
the founder of the Child Savings in
stitute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
George W. Eaton, Pioneer
of Dodge County, Dead

Fremont, Neb, June l7-(Spe-
cial)-George w. Eaton, who To-
Gated on a farm II miles northeast
of Fremont in 1867, died Tuesday at
the home of his daughter in FIRE.
mont. Mr.. Eaton was 81 years of
age. Since coming to Dodge coun-
ty from New Hampshire with his
brother, he had resided on the
farm he homesteaded until few
months ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Butler County School
Children Visit Uni Farm

Lincoln, Neb., June 17.-Between
so and 90 auto loads of Butler coun-
ty Boys and Girls club members
reached the University State farm
shortly before noon Tuesday for
their first annual celebration. They
were in charge of Everett T, VIM
ter, club leader for Butler county.
There were ESQ youngsters In the
party,
During the afternoon they visited
the various points of interest at the
state university farm and were en-
tertained by demonstrations Of
bread-making, canning, livestock
Judging and mechanical arts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Lynch, Neb., to Have $4,000
HoSpitaI and Sanitarium

At Lynch. Neb., stock company
with a capital of $4,000 has been
organized and the money paid in,
for the erection and maintenance of
sanitarium and hospital. Building
operations will begin at once. The
institution will be interdenomina-
tonal in every sense of the word,
1t will start with 20 beds.
In the conduct of the Lynch hos
pital, Rev. Francis Tomanek, pastor
of the Catholic church, has been
elected president; DR.. Vaughn, a
local physician and surgeon, vice
president; Joseph Harris, banker,
treasurer, and Dan Melchor, secre-
tary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Literature Disseminated.

Geneva, June II. Bolshevik
placards have appeared throughout
Austria, not only in Vienna but in
the provincial towns. according to a
telegram from Innsbruck. The dis
patch declares that the people are
clamoring for annexation with Dol
shevik Russia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Manufacturers to Hold
Annual Outing July 10

At their weekly luncheon yester~
day at the Chamber of Commeic"
members of the Omaha Manufac-
t,lrers' association agreed upon July
10 as the date for their eight annual
outing. There will be an afternoon
of athletic events, with basket din
nes in the evening. A committee will
select the place for holding the out
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Old Fare Suit Dismissed.

Lincoln, June H.-(Special)--
The suit brought by the. Rock
Island railroad to enjoin the put
ting into effect of~the 2-cent passen-
ger rate over that road has been
dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff
in the case. by John F. Stout of
Omaha, appointed by the federal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-18
Fremont Team Wins
First Game of Season

Fremont, Neb., June H.-(Spe-
ial.)-Fremont opened the local
base ball season yesterday. after
three postponements, by taking an
11-inning game from Columbus 2
to /. Justus, former Western
Lacquer. pitched for Columbus; Nc
earthly of Omaha was on the mound
for Fremont.