THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, .JANUARY :?, 1900.
PLATE CLASS WRECKS MAN!
Bif Store and Office Window! Favor
ite Victims.
T. D. WEAD HEAVIEST SUFFEREB
r mu4 !) Board Are Kept
Flying; Threaah the
Fierce Wlad.
Blowing in or aiu-klng out whole (tore
fronta of plat glum, th wind did thous
ands of dollars- worth of damage In tli
business section Thursdsy night and early
Friday morning. Other damage In the way
of chimneys, roofa and wlrea being blown
down, waa also auittalned.
The plate glass front and slds of F. D.
Vead'a real estate offlcea ia the btggrat loaa
of the day. It was one of the finest In tlx
city, harlng aome of the largest single
windowa In them. The breaking of the
front pane waa on followed by the smash
ing of those on the east side of the build
ing, at Eighteenth and Farnam atreets,
end soma damage to a comer of tha Kahl
Jfc Johnston millinery stora.
One or two hundred dollers wilt ba necea
rary to cover the damage to tha Inside of
the Wea! office, and tha glaaa waa worth
fully 1Q. It was Insured.
Some af tae Ylrtlsa.
The fimia and buildings which had glass
broken or had their property otherwise In
jured, are aa follows:
Goodyear Rubber Co., Sixteenth and
J a von port atrecta, glass.
Joseph F. Bllz. IXM North Sixteenth
Street, glass and stock.
Regent Shoe Co., 206 South Fifteenth
street, glass.
Courtney a grocery. Seventeenth and
Douglas streets, glasa and liquor window
8ol Brodkey Loan Co., glass out at three
stores. Thirteenth and Douglas streets, 1401
Douglas street, and Fourteenth and Far
nam atreets. v
Palace Clothing Co., 13:4 Douglas street
glass.
Boston Store building. Sixteenth and
Douglas streets, second story, glass.
Brandeia building. Sixteenth and Douglas
streets, eighth, floor, glass.
Bebee & Runyan Furniture company.
Eleventh and Douglas atreets, glasa.
Joe Sonnenberg, 1307 Douglas street,
glass.
Union Outfitting company, 1317 Farnam
street, glass.
Howell Drug company, I. oval hotel build
Inf. glass.
Goldman's pharmacy, Twentieth and Lake
atreets, glass.
Thompson, Belden A Co., Sixteenth and
Howard streets, glass and stock In win
dow. Omaha Safe and Iron works, Tenth and
Dodge streets, glass. , ,
Henry Hardy, 1313 Dodge stren, glass and
stock In window.
Omaha Taint and Glass company, 1515
Dodge stieet, glass and stock In window.
Bennett company. Sixteenth and Harney
streets, glass.
Candy factory, Linton block. Thirteenth
and Mason streets, glass.
Kmmet cafe, lAOtt Farnam street, glass.
Crclghton Medical college, Fourteenth
and Davenport atreets, three panea of plate
It lass and a piece of tin roofing, 29 by 40
feet, torn off and landed on trolley wires.
Guarantee Clothing company, 15'J5 Doug
las street, cornice and sign.
Manderaon building. Fourteenth and
Capitol avenue, three-story porch torn
from back of building.
Harden Bros., Sixteenth and Dodge
atreets, glass and stock In window.
Arcade hotel bar, Ulo Douglas street,
glass.
Omaiia Printing Company.
J. L. Hrundeis at Sons, one show window.
l.o( List of Aerldeats.
Outside communication waa rut off at
the Grain exchange and commission houses,
t!icre being practically no market as a re
sult, as the consignment houses were un
able to report, and the few on the cash
severe itching
humor oh hands
Tiny Pustules Spread Up to Elbows
Could Not Sleep and Scratched
Until She Bled After Seven
Months of Futile Treatment,
Little Girl was Completely
CURED INTW0 WEEKS
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Mr daughter. felT roan of age,
waa afflicted with a terrible itching of
the hands which was so bad at Bight
that she was unable to leep. She
scratched herself until she bled. The
trouble began in the shape of small pus
tule about the size of a pin head which
produced severe itching and then a hard
scab formed on top. These always
opened tip again, bleeding bad It. From
the finger it extended Ter the hand
and as far as the elbow. The doctor
aid it was eciemt and that recovery
would necessarily be slow. He treated
my daughter for even months, but the
trouble alwar grew worse. Then I
started in to iiee the Cuticura Remedies.
Aft'r 1 had used Cuticura Soap for twe
weeks, with Cuticura Ointment and
Ctitlcurm Pills, her hands were healed.
Mr. M. Streoker, South Haven, Minn.,
April 1 and July 7. 1908."
grain floor bought only for lnim'llate
nerds from curs In the ysrds. Cust"meia
wsited ling and" patiently for the wires to
start In the commission tuuws, but not a
tick came tefore closing time.
The smnkestaek on the gre n houses in
Hsnseom park went down under th wind,
crashing through the glass, and not only
making heating Impossible, but admitting
gusts of coll wind, which will probably
cause heavy loss to the florists.
The henging street eleetrlc lights were a
target for the wind, and all over the city
they were blown down. Nearly every one
on South Tenth street gave way before the
cyelorlc pressure.
Few street gas lights could withstand
the li'gh wind and early in the evening
these gave way, the mantels either be'ng
broken or the wind being of sufficient
force to blow cut the lights.
The steeple on the Church of the Good
Shepherd. Twentieth and Ohio streets
swayed tn the wind until an extra hard
blow struck, when It toppled over on to
the residence of Chsrles McCall next do.jr.
I.lttle damage was done to the residence
except to break out a portion of the
cornice.
Street car on the Omaha and Council
Bluff line had an extremely difficult time.
In crossing the Douglas street bridge. Tha
wind blew In the window on several of
the car.
The family at Thirtieth and Poppleton
street had to move to the basement for the
night shortly after 11 o'clock Thursday
night. Many window are c,n the north
side of thla residence, and one by one they
gave way before the high wind. The
house waa all lighted and passers by could
see the dwellers In the house moving
about with their wraps, powerless to stop
tho onslaught of the wind.
The market gardeners and peddlers de
serted their old stand Friday morning, and
Jackson street and Howard strtet, west of
Tenth, did rot have a wagon In sight
Usually these streets are completely filled
wi'.li peddlers, buying their morning loads
from the commission house which are on
these atreets, but the weather was too
much for the peddter and they evidently
deeldcd to take a day off.
The chimney and a part of the roof of
tho residence of H. C. Balrd In Dundee
waa blown off during the storm of Thurs-
dsy night.
Three or four windows in the north front
of the Paxton hotel were blown In.
Two or three windows In the Capitol
avenue front of the Masonic Temple suc
cumbed to the wind Thursday night.
WORLD FAMOUS
For Torturing-, Disfiguring Skla
and Scalp Humors.
The agonising Itching and burning ft
the skin, aa in ecxem. the frightful scal
ing, aa in paunsuiis,
the toes of hair and
cms t i n g of seal p . aa
in scalled-head ; tha
facial disfigure
ment, a in acne
and ringworm. And
Instant relief and
speedy cure, in tha
majority of cases,
in warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointing
with Cuticura Ointment, assisted when
necessary by mild dose of Cuticura
Resolvent (liquid or pill). Guaran
teed absolutely pure and way be used
from the hour of birth.
rnmslvu Fttmil a4 latmal Tiaataeat tnr
rrrr liuswr ol IIIMU SIMM a as una
t (Mlk-urs "P Clesine IS. B.la.
nO,il . Heft 8km soat-ui.
MM. f
Oilcin
I JilcSTii a.. tr visi Oj te PurifT th btoo
mi i hmiannui Tan wuim -
I ara fVualProrkaU Boun, M
'tier lritf 4 C.
v
HVi FW CuUOUrt aft- tm k DftMMtt.
88aS
...CORRECT DHFSi f- OR MEN AND nOVW...
WIND MAKES RECORD
tContinued from First Page.)
CHIICREN WHO ARE SICILY
Mother si value their esra comfort and
tha welfare of their chlUreo. should never
! without a box of aloilw: ray wet
loaders fir Children, for us throughout
I... ....... Ti, Mreak UD C Id. Cuie F-
larUhipu.' Constitution. Teething Dlsor-
rrt Heaeaehe and Stomach Trouble
JHt.P-E IMU'UKRS NEVER KAIL. Moid
v..- .11 llrm RlarM. r. lKin't accept
.tb.iltjts A trial package will be sent
l.'HkK lu any i.io.her u will aJdrsw
jUlea C Olourted, La Hoy, N. I.
Your Last Chance
$ i
i
Saturday night ends the mammoth sale of
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEMER Suits & Overcoats, at
After that, the garments that are left will go to the price they arc
worth. Notwithstanding the tremendous selling during the past week
there is still a fine assortment of exclusive patterns and designs to choose
from. And any man or young man who will want a fine, handsome suit
for immediate or early spring wear, makes the mistake of his life it he
don't take advantage of this
...LAJST CHANCE...
"Rl 1 1 gO QaOTVrf 0 would do your heart good to see the value that's tucked
.Ol U.6 OCxC "into the blue serges we arc selling at $11,75 Most any
one can use a blue serge, and we have in this sale weights for any season of the
year, single and double breasted.
ideratlon to real things happening on
every hand.
Thla was a compelling storm, that re
fused to share the spot light with anything
or anybody. It held all outdoors, was om
niscient, at the cornera, and pally with the
coal man. Indoors It was subject of de
bate, but no one disputed Its superiority to
all previous storms. It was conceded on
all side to be the stormiest blow that has
yet visited these latitudes.
Misty, Londonny, all of the early part of
Thursday reminded people of "the time w
were abroad." It wasn't bad Juat unsea
sonable, disagreeable, another kind of
weather than that Omaha people are ac
customed to at this particular time of the
year.
Starts Yllh Rain.
Along toward 4 o'clock a gentle trickle
of rain atarted from the forbidding face
of the firmament. Thla steadily Increased,
until presently timid folk began te display
umbrellas. Soon these were reefed, then
close furled; for the raindrop took on
penetrating power a the wind gathered
vlclouaneea. A man paaalng an alley on
Fourteenth atreet blindly ran into a amall
torrent of water busily going Its way on
the business of street cleaning. (Tom
Flynn amllea when he thinks of It.) He
leapt, and leapt again, and then his hat
blew off and he cast all caution to the
winds as he tore through the street In a
wild chase, with the wind boosting.
At this time the storm waa on for keeps
so grueling In It method of attack that
soon the tlmldeat modesty proved no bar
to flitting displays of hosiery as women
raced for atreet cara and protection. The
passing aighta put an old sailor man in
mind of a rainy blow off Ekilllgalee, Just
outside Thunder Bay, In the great lake
region, when every rag was whipping and
anapping like giant whips. Scurrying of
ship at sea Is ponderous compared to
the movements exhibited by wayfarers
dodging for shelter Just before supper, or
dinner, .time Thursday evening. Many
blessed the man that invented street cars.
Snow Cata In -ow.
Before I the rain had begun to congeal up
yonder between here and high heaven.
Shortly real anow wa falling, not directly
downward, but every old way that would
add to the dlssgreeableness. It was cold
snow, and wet with wickedness. Had It
come In volume It could hardly have been
worse. Ixose things banged In the wind,
the temperature fell with every passing
minute and people ran, while furnaces were
made to get busy without any regard to
the destruction of money wads.
One man heard of hung a 3 hat on a nail
on hia back porch to let It drip. When he
went to take It In it had gone out frolick
ing with the atorm, and ia still going. Other !
things also took to the vortex, and are
loat (rem about every exposed place In
every corner of th city.
Date glasa windowa cost from (Jo to iltf
each. To count the coat of those broken
in Omaha and South Omaha last night will
be the work of Jays. Insurance offices
carrying these rlska were ki'pt busy all
morning receiving reports of destruction.
H. K. Palmer & Son carry a large line of
thia claaa of Insurance. So do the firms
of Martin Bros, and the Urennan-Love
company. From each of these offices re
porta are that the loss Involved In broken
glaaa la very large. The average cost of
the windows destroyed will go close to f.,
possibly more. Individual firms will suffer
little loss for th glass actually broken, aa
plat glass Insurance is today universal.
Laa Office Business.
As soon aa they were opened fur business
Frklsy morning the Midland Olasa and
Paint company and the Kennard Glass and
Paint company began to receive reports of
damage and ordera for new glass. These
ordera cam not only from local losers, bat
also from about all the Nebraska and Iowa
town that look to Omaha for their sup
plies. Orders were In before noon from Ne
braska City, Tekamah, Plattamouth, Blair,
Shenandoah, Ia.. and numerous other places.
Indicating a widespread path of destruction
In the wake of the record blow.
"" Rask Orders Heavy.
Up to noon th Midland Glass and Paint
company had received rush order for over
U worth of large glass. Tha Kennard
company bad ordera for about 12.000 worth.
KacU of the companies said th edge
had only been touched so far, aa the out
lying towna are to be heard from yet.
Id the supplying of small glass the Fuller
Glass and Paint company and the Omaha
Glasa and Paint company do a very large
share of the business. They deal a I moat
exclusively with the Insurance and th
rental agent In a caae of thia kind. Of
course tenants will be reporting broken win
Uuaa lor iias. a auany who Lav dial-
Shirt Prices for Saturday
$3.50 K. & , pleated and stiff bosom $2.75
$2.50 E. & W., Manhattan and Star, pleated and stiff bosom, $1.75
$2.00 E. & , Manhattan and Star, pleated and stiff bosoln, $1.40
$1.75 Manhattan pleated shirts $1-25
$1.50 Manhattan, Star and other pleated and stiff bosom $1.15
$1.25 pleated and soft shirts $1.00
$1.00 pleated and soft shirts ... .75c
75c pleated and soft shirts -50c
SUITS
Underwear Prices Saturday
$3 no t'nlnn Suits for
$3.50 i'niun Suits for
S2.50 Vnion Suits for
I2.UH Vnion Suits fur
$1.50 Tnlon Suits for
ll.uu Union Suits for
Two-Piece Underwear
$3. An fine wool, per garment
$:'.5H fln wool, per garment
$2 "II fine wool, per garment
tl.Mi fine wool, per garment
$l.nil flno wool, per garment ,
The fleeced, per garment
76c cotton rib, per garment ..
75 m 1
' x ... i ' it . gf .. a f ..t
3.50 V I - 1
ta.60 x.S H
X.40 I 1
"80S A
r . 45o 19
rZ TTZ 1 OVERCOATS
fwmiMw nMwsssgHwwsitMgBawa!aaMBBWigwagCTWWBBl iLwmiwiMSKKBXSSBBBBasSBBBsasiBSBlBliJLMSJSBBXBnBISKXSanBmm urnmmmJHr
tared window nd door glass have not yet
had a chance to 'report.
It 1 considered safe to say that damage
...jin. tin inn Itns been caused In Omaha
and South Omaha through broken glass
alone. The damage ensuing to Interiors
from driving rain and snow will also
amount to a very large figure.
STORM COVERSMIDDLE WEST
(Continued from First Page.)
unroofed and many plate glass window
were destroyed. Telegraph and telephone
wire are down In all direction.
That a cyclone demollahed the Tremont
hotel and aeveral bulldlnga at Macon, Mo..
la the report brought here thia morning by
a traveling man.
Further information I to the effect that
the damage consisted of the unroofing of
the Tremont hotel snd overturning of a
dwelling nearby. A child waa Injured.
Miss Mamie Taylor, aged 18, was caught
by the terrific wind here thia morning as
she was entering a factory and hurled
eeventy-flve feet on a sidewalk. She was
bsdly injured and may die.
YANKTON, 8. D.. Jan. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) The wind here reached a velocity
of sixty miles an hour last night and did
considerable minor damage. ' The lsrge
windmill owned by the Great Northern was
blown down and destroyed. It was valued
at $500.
VERMILION, S. V., Jan. (Special
Telegram.) An old fashioned South Da
kota billiard has raged here lnce noon
yesterday, but It I abating. The wind waa
so strong that trees were blown down and
plate glass fronts blown In. Telephone
wires are down all over town. Five tnchea
of anow fell.
Kxteaslve Damage In Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. 29. The fiercest
snaw and windstorm In years haa prevailed
throughout Kansas during the last twenty
four hours, causing considerable damage In
nearly every county. All telegraph and tel
ephone wires are down. All traina are de
layed. Half the ro.of of the west wing of tho
Kansas stale house was torn off by the
wind today.
In Sallna the roof of the Rash building,
a three-story structure, was blown off and
the Rock Island roundhouse wa destroyed.
At Wichita several church spires were
blown down and large trees badly damaged
a number of houses on which they foil.
Stock on the range Is suffering.
At Ottawa the wind threw Gus Nelson, a
lailroad employe. In front of a awttch en
gine. He suffered the loss of both legs.
Tho cold storage plant at Newton waa
partially demolished.
gtorsa In Rentnweet.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Jan. 3. The entire
southwest today la In the grasp of a blia
sard which began late yesterday and which
at its height axceeded all prevloue record
for severity. In Kansas City several inches
of snow, blown by a wind of aeventy-two
mile an hoar for twelve hour, has fallen
Communication tn all direction waa en
tirely but off up to noon today.
Cbarlea Bernard, a plasterer of Kansas
City, Ksn., ws blown from a wagon "bridge
and killed.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 2.-Might winds
and snow formed a combination late lat
night and today that seriously interfered
with wire communication tn many part of
th south and practically Isolated Tevas.
At some point in Texas and Oklahoma th
wind blew at the rate of 70 miles an hour,
carrying a blinding storm of dust.
EFFECTS OF STORM IN STATE
the Rock Island are badly belated and all
trains on the Union Pacific have been an
nulled. Temperature 6 degrees above zero.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Jan. .-(8pe-tial
Telegram.) The worst wind and snow
storm ever experienced here visited this
section last night and today. It began with
a thunderstorm and rain In the afternoon,
and at night turfted to wind and anow.
Many fronts of buildings were blown In
and sheds overturned. Telegraph, tele
phone and electric wires are down and all
railroads out of commission. The Ice In
the river went out yesterday.
Platismonth Theater Unroofed.
PLATTBMOl'TH, Neb., Jan. M.-(Spe-clal.)
Thursday afternoon the mercury
registered 60 degrees above zero. About
1:30 p. m. It commenced to rain, accom
panied by lightning and thunder, the wind
blowing from the south. Two hours later
the wind wss blowing a gale from the
northwest and about one hour later snow
commenced to fall. Friday morning the
mercury was only 10 degrees above zero.
The entire roof was blown from the Parm
el theater.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
The worst storm In years swept over this
section last night. A sixty-mile an hour
wind accompanied the storm and Consider
able damage was done to signs and other
property In the city. In some instances
chimneys were blown down and amall
buildings unroofed. The snow covers the
ground to the depth of about six Inches snd
Is badly drifted. It Is feared traffic on the
railroads will be badly Impeded as a result
of the storm. Telegraph and telephone lines
were put out of commission temporarily
by the wind, and the same Is true of the
electric light and gas plants of the city.
ew (Conrt lloase Damaged.
SEWARD. Neb., Jan. . (Special. )
Thursday night's storm blew down the
stack of the heating plant, and also un
roofed the new court house. All county
offices were closed on account of the acci
dent. Windowa were blown In, porches
wrecked and signs a tut everything movable
blown down. :
M'COOK. Neb., Jan. 29.-(Speclal.)-A
terrific dust storm, high wind and falling
temperature prevailed over southwestern
Nebraska yesterday.
NEBRASKA CITY. Jan. .-(Speclal.)-A
regular blizzard visited this section last
evening. It started with a warm rain In
the afternoon and by night turned to a
blizzard, with a gale from the northwest,
which did considerable damage, wrecking
telephone, telegraph and electric light wires
and destroying considerable property In ant
about the city. The rain was followed by
sleet and hall and finally snow. The Ice
In the Missouri broke up at thia point yes
terday afternoon and went out. The Ice
men have about a half crop and the warm
weather prevented them from getting all
they needed. They will be short on their
supply for next summer unless they get an
other cold spell to make more Ice.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the bam of Frank euhal-
fen. near this city, and it was destroyed,
with Its contents, by fire. Three head of
stock were killed. The loss was something
like $l,50e. with no insurance.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. Jan. 29-(8peclal.)-With
a very high wind blowing Schuyler
experienced one of the worst storms of the
winter last night.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 29.-(Spe-tial.)
A severe storm set In yesterday ft
ernoon, snow being driven by a high wind.
A large window In the Ancient Order of
United Workmen headquarters and one In
the Grand Island Business college were
blown In. The thermometer took a material
drop.
Trains Delayed at Creston,
CRESTON. Ia.. Jan. 29.-1 Special. )-Fot-lowlng
a day of thunderstorms last night
developed one of the worst storms known
here for years. The wind blew a gale and
with the change In temperature the rain
changed to sleet and snow and a violent
storm raged all night and at this writing
10 o'clock in the morning It Is still raging.
Traffic Is at a standstill, and It Is thought
no traina will tie sent out of here as long
ss conditions remain a they are. Many
trains are being held here at this hour.
It Is Impossible to see through the blinding
storm across the street. Snow is falling
all the time and drifting badly.
of the atreet commissioner In the city hall
vouches for this story and say that he ss
the occurrence with hi own eyes Frlda;
morning:
A driver of a milk wagon was proceed
ing slowly northward on Eighteenth stree'
against the wind, the gale making It neaii.
Impossible for the one horse to pull t li
vehlcle. When the Intersection of Farnan
street was reached the wind swooped dowt
on the outfit, filled the covered milk wagon,
and, according to Mr. Jewett, blew th
wagon loose from the horse, leaving the
driver sitting on the street holding ths
reins. ,
"This is an absolute fact, for I saw II
myself," said Mr. Jewett.
WAGOV BLOWN FIIUM HOnSGS
Vehicle aatehed by the Tempest Off
the Team.
Verily, truth Is stranger than fiction.
G. Ezekil Jewett, bookkeeper in the office
BULGARIA WRITES POWERS
C omplaint la Made Aaalnat I neom
proralaln Attltnde of Sel
la it's Government,
PJF1.V. Jan. .9. The Bulgarian govern,
merit tonight delivered a note to the repre
sentative of the powers complaining of th
Irroconcllahln and uncompromising altitiuli
of Turkey and declaring that the port
must be responsible for tho conaequences
The note does not solicit the Intervention ol
the powers, but draw their attentln to th
tension of the situation.
Very exceptional values In ladles' shoes
and slippers, misses' and . children's
"Startrlght" shoes, Benson 4 Thome Co.,
Lilliputian Bazaar.
TBAIX
STICK T ISOWDHIPT
Passengers In Bad Plight, Wltheat
Diner er Sleeper.
LA CROSSE. Wis., Jan. 29,-Passenger
train No. 23 on the Southern Minnesota di
vision of the 8t. Paul, runntng between
La Crosse and Wesslngton Springs, S. D.,
has been stuck In a snowdrift west of Jack
son, Minn., sine 10:30 last night. The train
haa many passenger, but being a day train
carries no sleeper or diner. A relief train
waa started out last night, but failed to
get through.
Passenger train No. t on th Ia Crosse
division ef the same road was wrecked
early today at Portage, Wla, but nobody
waa injured.
Tlbe Story of Nebraska
The Omaha Bee has planned to publish "The Story of Nebraska," not
the story of the prairie schooner, the sod house, the trapper or the fur trader
but of prosperous, progressive, busy, up-to-the-minute Nebraska. Many
of the new and some of the older settled counties have been making prog
ress so quietly that the world at large is not aware of their achievements.
Our object is to bring all loyal and progressive citizens into closer touch in the commercial and social
relations, and to work for the development of the natural resources of the state, to foster and build up
manufacturing industries, and by every consistent effort encourage the employment of skilled labor and
improve the conditions of the laboring classes. The story will give only a glimpse, a mere outline. The
reader will be shown among the print just enough to give him a general idea of the state. Its opportuni
ties to the dairyman, and its openings to the home maker. The free rural mail box and the telephone pol
are crowding the frontier.' The wolf and the wilderness have retreated. If during her'early history Ne
braska has gurprised her own people, surely a brighter future awaits them.
There will be a little about the towns and cities, just now somewhat
misunderstood and misjudged, and something about the rural districts, the
farm and t h stock ranch. Here and there will be found a few figures, not
many, just a few, as measurements and for the information of those who
enjoy such things.
i
It will tell the achievements of a people, who in less than half a century have wrought ont of a
boundless prairie a progressive, productive state. It will give in brief the new life in the new country,
the swift passing of events, the possibilities of advancement and pleasure. These articles will be fully illus
trated and will appear in the Sunday Bee from week to week.
Next Sunday-Gage County.
&Ae Omalia Sunday-Bee.
c