davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

This Is the season OF the year that you
drink coffee, and II you desire TO have the
best coffee ON earth served on your table
order it from McAtee. The three leading
brands; McAtee's Java and Mocha at 4Oc,
Special Blend SOC and Premium Blend al Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Jensen & Nicholson, the great wallpaper
establishment have Just received a large
shipment of domestic and imported wall
paper. Designs the latest and most beau
tiful in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Parties leaving the city. Left on sale.
Original price $3.50 win sell on easy pay
ments. sls5. See at the big piano house,
Schneider & Mueller Piano company, so
Broadway. Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
BRIDGE NOTICE

Scaled proposals with be received al the
once OF the county clerk at Nell Ne
eraska, and al the once Of the county clerk
IN April 4, 1865. for the construction OF "A
bridge, hive hundred and forty feet long
more OF less, with siNteen-fOot roadway,
across the Niobrara river between Holt and
Soyd counties. Nebraska. at or near a point
<nawn as Farshalls crossing in town HIP
lhItSIthree, range thirteen, west Of the
sixth principal meridian. 49,.
bidders viii be requiued to furnish their
own plans and specihca tions. All bids TO he,
sealed and marked. Proposals for Bridge ("
The Board Of Supervisors reserves the right
Ia releSt any OF all Lids,
lAatesi feasAaTg, ia lsR. f.-.
-. & r-- W. y. SiMAR
County Clerk. Roh County. Nebrask.
MSdSt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

S. W. Williamson represents the four
leading sewing machine companies, viz:
Standard. New Home, Domestic and White.
These are all strictly high-grade machines.
He also carries line t()cheap machines.
He rents and repairs an Sinds of machines
and bicycles at Il soHtR,Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
sandDaEged

by heavy cold or cough, your lungs are
helpless till you cure them with Dr. Kings
New Discovery soc and $780, For sale by
Sherman Il Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

The price of olives has gone away up, but
we were fortunate enough to purchase a
large stock Just before the price raised
which We will sell at l0c and up They are
all the famous Don Carlos brand. J. Olson.
1914 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Fine Colorado farm land, s. per acre
Improved ranches. $40 to $50 per acre One
improved ranch, four miles from town, IS
per acre. A big snap. Excursion March
20. Fare, sle.2O. F. c. Lougee, ia South
Main street. "a ..'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Clifton Walker Co. have recently closed
the sale of number of properties. which
reduces their liit. They have a large
number Of other clients who wish to invest
Perhaps your property is. just what they
want. Better place it with them for quick
action
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Harry Schmidt Photographic. Your
money back If photos are not the best on
earth. Engage sitting at aus W. Broadway.
Artistic in every particular
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Did it ever occur to you that You will
ind wheels on Van Brunt's Vehicles" that
cost s. more than the average msnufac-
turer uses on their vehicles This Is a
fact The life of a vehicle depends al
most entirely upon the quality OF the
wheels used. have them. Remember TO
call on ivan Brunt' when you want a
buggy,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

We note that the A. Hospe CO.. 80 Main
St. Co. Bluffs, are selling great many
pianos They take in old pianos and or
grams at what they are worth. balance ON
, easy payments.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Wo now have an entire new spring stock
carpets, rugs, oilcloth linoleum, window
shades and lace curtains. Come in and in
spect it. D. W. Keller, 1913 South Main st.
Telephone Red 92L
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

New pianos at Swanson Music company
from sls5 and up on payments of s. do"n
and IS per month. Reliable standard makes.
New location. 400 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Private barn to he moved. located at S2l
$. Sixth street.
Elegant lot on Glen Ave, up to grade
Beautiful lot ON Fifth Ave, near high
school.
Lots In Rabbit Place, up to grade
Lots in Highland Place up 20 grade.
Some new dwellings. modern. beautifully
located.
Insure your house and furniture with me
Fel 81 Chas. T. Oficer, 4l9 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

LADIES-Did you ever hear Of the Mari
nello system for the treatment Of facial
blemishes? II not call aud see us We
will be pleased to tell you all about it.
Graves los Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
tremendous sale

On Ignite burners and self-lightng nantes.
Have you tried one? We have exclusive
sale W. A. Mlurcr.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
SUFFERED AGON|ES
FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds of 0intments - Could
Walk Only With Clutches = Ohio
Man Says;
" CUTlCURA REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH"

ain the year 1899 the side of my
right foot was cut off from the littls
toe down to the heel, and the physician
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

We will handle during Lentcn season a
fun line of fresh salt, smoked and cu"ed
fish of all kinds at the usual low prices.
Central Grocery and Meat market. Phone
a GDO-a2 w. Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Shorthand and bookkeeping positions are
easily secured il you are we'll qualified. We
do that. New classes this week Western
Iowa college.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

II you want "A good sn'lish1 stt1ctly up
to-date spring suit let hicks it you out.
He can give you the best At in town and
make, you price that viii tit your peck
etboOk-l3 Pearl street. ~. s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES

DIAMoNDs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
Pulled Rice.

Something new, candied pulled rice fin,
eating, manufactured by o. C. Brown a
the Purity Candy Kitchen, 54s w Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

The Title Guaranty a.nd Trust company.
abstra ctcrs or titles. Books date back 10
1858 BOOK "7 up to date Work ac-
slratcl' ~tlv done at lowest
prices court house. lS Pear.
Z street la.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

The Vienna restaurant serves excellent
meals and luncnes, cooked in the most
appetzing manner; delicious coffee with
pure cream. Meal tickets at reduced rates
4l4 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

You have noticed special sales on Mrs
Potts irons advertised SIC and CSC per set
Our regular price for the past twelve
months has been 15c per set. Remember
our price. zoe per set Paddock Handschy
Hardware company
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

A new plumbing shop,in town. +. A.
Spencer, l5s West Broadway, is an expert
in his line and is always glad to figure
with you on any plumbing or contract
that GU may have. His work is up-to-date
and guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

For dUHr mess ami style get the
Monarch rts e.. re only satisfactory
range on 'ur market. II gives you real
pleasure and happiness to use;it Handled
by Keller < FarnsWorth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Don't pound the life out of your fine
Wilton or Administer rug by cleaning it the
old-fashioned way. There is a better way.
cheaper in the long run. Our way will not
injure the finest fabric. Our wagons will
call. Tel sic. The Council Bluffs Carpet
Cleaning and Rug Mfg. company
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08
Marriage Licenses,

N. Y, Plumbing Co. re., ESQ Night 1, sss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

The finest selection OF marble gravestones
in southwestern Iowa can be found at
Shelley Lanes marble and granite
works 2lI East Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Many different designs and colors The
work is done by experts who have had
years of training
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

rMelNe transfers. agsrcsalng i. ssI. N
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
10 the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-08

Merriam Block and in order to reduce
our stock we are going to give a . per
cent discount on framing framed pictures,
wall paper. brushes. ctco for cash only.
Council Bluffs Faint. oil and Glass com
pauy. -#.'..
snap Piano Bargain.
Parties leaving the city. Left on sale.
Original price $3.50 win sell on easy pay
ments. slS5. See at the big piano house,
Schneider & Mueller Piano company, so
Broadway. Council Bluffs. la.
Six rooms, city water, lot to grade. good
repair, rents, H4 for $1,000 Also five
rooms, best repair, rent. 81, for 5000
Houses and lots on monthly payments,
Alva Smith real estate and insurance
room e Everett block.
Harry Schmidt Photographic. Your
money back If photos are not the best ON
earth. Engage sitting at is w Broadway,
Artistic in every particular.
New pianos at Swanson &usic company
from s1s5 and up on payments Of IS do"n
and IS per month. Reliable standard makes
New location, 400 Broadway.
-
leading sewing machine, companies. viz.
Standard. New Home, Domestic and White
These are all strictly high-grade machines
He also carries line H1cheap machines
He rents and repairs an finds of machines
and bicycles at Il soItf Main street,
LII All! - '.-
II you want a good sn'lish., sttlctly up
to-date spring suit, let kicks fit you out.
He can give you the best At in town and
make, you a price that viii tit your pock-
etbook-lS Rearl street. 49,. s
-
A new plumbing shop,in town. +. A.
Spencer, I5s West Broadway. is an expert
in his line and is always glad to figure
with you on any plumbing or contract
that gu may have. His work is up-to-date
and guaranteed.
You have noticed special sales on Mrs.
Potts irons advertised SIC and CSC per set.
Our regular price for the past twelve
months has been 75c per set. Remember
our price, Zoe per set. Paddock Handschy
Hardware company. .-..
The finest selection OF marble gravestones
in southwestern Iowa can be found at
Shelley 4 Lanes marble and granite
works, 2lT East Broadway, Council Bluffs
Many different designs and colors. The
work is done by experts who have had
years Of training.
Don't pound the life out of your ine
Wilton or Administer rug by cleaning it the
old-fashioned way. There is better way
cheaper in the long run. Our way will not
injure the finest fabric. Our wagons will
call. Tel. sic. The Council Bluffs Carpet
Cleaning and Rug Mfg company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

away. On the third lap the pony began
to slow up on the back stretoh-this was
not the snap 1t thought q runaway would
be, and then, to the joy of the O~nlookers,
the lad bent over in jockey style and
rode a whipping finish. II was a tired
and disguised pony that stopped after the
lap, when the boy received high praise
for the clever handling Of his mount. II is
any odds that just Out will eve again
try to bolt in the show ring.
In the pony GLASSES at the summer shows
it is a usual stipulation that children shall
ride or drive, the age limit being ixed
at not under IL, nor over IS. Sometimes
the conditions of the class read: For a
child's pony, not over - hands, to be
driven and thoroughly manageable by a
child not over IL years. For ponies under
saddle such conditions contain the word
ride" instead Of drive. At the recent
North Shore Horse Show there were classes
for ponies Of the different heights and also
for children Of different ages from l2to 10.
Carriage is hardly the right title for the
vehicles the children drive. A square
bodied wickerwork two wheeled trap,
known in the trade as a governess cart,
lie the one most often seen. There are also
very neat carts, reproductions In miniature
Of a dog cart, and miniature runabouts are
quite common.
The harness, Of course, fits the pony and
the reins are small enough for tho small
hands to grasp them, the style being in
accordance with the proper appointments
Of the vehicle in use. To a miniature dog
cart the pony will carry a gig horse harness
in miniature, and with a high stepping
pony on hackney lines such q turnout Is a
Joy to the child who drives and to the ring
critics.
At the National Horse Show in Madison
Square Garden OF a dozen or fifteen pony
classes there is but one to impose the con-
dition that children shall ride. 10 is for
! ponies not under thirteen hands and not
over fourteen hands one inch, ito be ridden
by children not over IL, who shall be APP
proved Of by the committee"
There are usually about Ave Glasses for
ponies under saddle at the Madison Square
| Garden show to eight or ten for ponies in
harness. At the open air shows the two
sorts Of Glasses balance each other in num-
Der, but in most cases the same ponies
and children appear in all the classes.
As a matter OF fact there 10 a great diff
ference beteween q harness and a saddle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

her. The pony and trap kept ITS place near
the Judging stand, as immovable as one OF
the Pyramids.
Hurry up, little grill ordered a judge
in a fatherIy manner. 'Ylu must get away
before the four-in-hands drive in
The little girl protested and gave way to
tears and even bawls Her companion
e~ndeavored to quiet her, without avail.
The child declared that she had come into
the ring 10 get a blue ribbon n wouldn't
leave without one.
The judges looked worried but there
was only one thing to do. They rushed for
the box of ribbons and stuck one on each
child and another on the pony. when Cnsr
! eouipaRe drove of in state and with the
children as jolly as could be.
At Bernardsville, Newport, MorrlstownJ
| chester, Fay Shore, Durland's, Broo lyni
Piping Rock or Mineola-in brief, at each
local show, and indeed at every show in
the land, the children have their innings.
! Not to go further back than this season.
possibly 300 children won prizes in all classes
with ponies.
The children OF this season will appear
soon a s adult amateurs to ride and drive
Despite all the temptations TO draw them
from the horse, whether they seek recrea"
ton on darling motor boats, wnlSz ing
/ touring cars or gliding balloons, the love
/ OF the saddle and the whip may not be
wholly lost in after years. =,
whats bred i the bone" rum the old
saw. @must come out in the flesh" The
children of the horse shows number many
of the names noted in the annals of amateur
horsemanship. They include Whitney chill
dren, Augu { Belmont's children, although
the youngest boy is almost beyond the age
limit, and Vanderbilt children. A child
who rides we'll is Thomas Hitchcock, 81, son
of the polo player, and John Cheever Cow
din, also of polo stock, Is a Rockaway boy,
who is quite a noted finisher in pony races.
The Gould children take part in the Lake.
wood show,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

He will, Of course, be a perfectly proper
toned man and he should. OF course, DO
well dressed and in every way presentaole,
but not striking to the eye.
There should be nothing about him TO
distract attention from the coats he tries
on and at the same time he should be able
by his own qualities. personal as well as
physical, to set these on to the best al,
vantag &c. So, the perfect coat model would
be a fine, wholesome, manly, lkahie man
in every way p~resentable and OF good
sense and withal a modest gentleman.
But II Ia not so common as might seem
it would be to find all these qualities in
combination with perfect physical pro
portions in the same man; and so, as already
for the saleeroom ID not so easy.
A New York clothing manufacturing
concern hat advertised lately for a 5 TOOK
9 inch model enumerated among the re-
quirements that the model must be a young
man, alert, and Of good figure and neat
appearances and with a breast measure
ment Of thirty-six inches aRd a waist meas
urement OF thirty-two. In response 10
his advertisement there were between
thirty n forty applicants, the majority Of
whom filed the physical requirements, they
were well built, finely proportioned men.
but not all filed all the other requirements
so readily. There was found among them
however, the man wanted.
A coat model Ave feet eight inches in,
height and with breast thirty-six inches and
waist thirty-two is in the trade considered
As a standard model everywhere. From
that models go up in height to six feet,
with corresponding increases in other
measurements.
A designer Of fine manufactured clothing
said that as indicated by the demand for
such clothing the stature of men is increaS-
ing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

drawers was supplied with three shelves.
The lowest was high enough from the floor
to make STOPPING unnecessary. On the
shelves were various kinds OF shoes on
trees. There were button kid and patent
leather shoes, there were pumps n low
quarters, there were high riding boots
and tan leather shoes, both high and low.
All were ON trees and theae trees were
covered with brass tops. In the middle
piece there was also a brass ring with which
TO draw it out. On the front part OF every
tree a monogram was engraved OF the
brass.
The upper section Of this closet was sup
piled with q number OF stands similar to
those on which wigs are displayed in the
windows Of hair shops. There we're six
OF these, and they were admirable sup
ports for hats.
"You see. all the trousers are kept in
here was the explanation, as the doors
OF another closet opened, Iand hung in
this way they keep their shape sven better
than II they are put under the mattress
in the old fashioned way. This apparatus
will hold twenty-four pairs Of trousers
IL was arranged on the same plan as
the framework that supported the coats.
Hung from a long pole were blocks OF
wood about six inches long and covered
with tin. These closed with q sprtnG,
bottoms held tightly between the pieces
Of wood. The electric bulb lighted up
when the door was opened just as It had
in all the other closets.
~YOu only need n closet like this,
explained the salesman, AZ II he did NOT
want to make matters any moro dihicult
than necessary for the stranger, as a mar
does not really need more h twenty
four pairs Of trousers at one time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

He had arranged the time so well that the
look Of surprise was no longer on the
THAT diagonal morning c~oat-Cutaway
Il Is called 10 some plsos%' he explained
You can even wear tn en- to morning we'd
dinRs and be all right. A froOk coat is not
really indispensable for afternoon dress
until after S O'Clock. For h Intervening
time these morning coats are very smart:
They are still trimmed with braid, In fact
the more braid We q get on them the
smarter they are. The tails are rather
shorter, although there 10 nothing extreme
in the cut. The collars are still low enough
to show about an inch Of the waistcoat.
You will observe that the wqistooat has a
collar and that it is braided. The fancy
w~aistcOats are not provided with collars
unless they are 70 he worn with a frock
coat. II you prefer the coat OF smooth cas-
simere 1t Is just a.. good form.
see, only braid on the trousers. This 10
made rather fancy in design, as that is the
tendency OF the fashion low, although
you can have 1t made palmer II you prefer
Il, There IL no other braid, as you cannot
count that on the black waistcoat. Black
Waistooats are so rarely worn nov with
dress coats that few persons have them
made. For mourning a dull silk Is usually
worn.
-You will see that the black sack coat
IL cut rather long and we'll in at the waist.
Il In an Indispensable feature OF a gentle
mans wardrobe. The tweed suit back
Of II is q sample Of what We make for BUSH
ness wear. The same Ia u Of the dark
gray cutaway. which Is a smart coat for
everyday wear.
There ara only Ave overcoats there, but
it n possible TO get along with them. There
Ia the Chesterfield for dress. It's heavy,
for winter wear, out to follow the lines OF
the figure and falling two inches below
the knee. There's also the covert coat,
Then there liz also the lighter weight Chester
Geld, which Ii quite necessary in New York.
The fur coat Ia only for the coolest
Y weather, but a well dressed man must have
one, you know. This coat has a mink
lining and q sea otter collar. The coat with
the light body and the full skirts is the
riding coat
Another closet was divided into three
parts. There ware six fat drawers strstch-
ing from a point about two and a half feet
! from the ground to within about four feet
OF the ceiling, Each drawer was divided
into elk compartments and each Compact
ment held two shirts. There was thus
space for aeventy-two shirts, for no more
than two could be put into a compart-
ment.
into long spaces lined with quilted silk
on which were stretched folded neoktles. /,
In this same drawer were two square
Compartments for collars,
We had TO leave something for the dress
Ing table continued the explanation, SO
We settled on the handkorchiefa. Most
mon want them In q o On their dressing
table. ne rsst you can heep m tAs
The sstAIOn Of this closet, beneath 'HAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

OF, he stepped back and for this hrst time
took in the picture.
Darn it, exclaimed the owner. That
boy never saw a horse beforel"
The exhibitor is a regular attendant at
the shows and he received an unmerciful
guying from his friends.
two TO one your rider falls OFF,
where did you find the sailor?'
THAT kid needs q rocking chair
Catch ON to Radtke on Parsley"
These are samples OF the remarks made
TO the owner by the ringside crowd.
As the ponies walked about on the first
parade the boy became treasured. He
let go Of the pommel, sat up and threw out
his chest. Z
Presently came the order to trot. All
the ponies broke into a pretty trot, save only
Parsley. The boy kept his nag at q walk
In serene contentment.
This did not suit the pony, and, with a
restless shake Of the bead, 1t began to trot.
Only the pommel, now held with both
hands, with the rains allowed to hop as
they might, kept the boy from falling of
and as it was he rolled about In the saddle
In wonderful ooRtortions.
A ring Broom ended the scene by leading
out the pony. The boy did not appreciate
the enormity OF the punishment, in the
horse show code. that had been meted out
to him.
Gee, ~feIlers," cried the boy to his en-
vIous pals. Its fine ter ride on horse
back
The owner yanked him from the saddle,
but with no anger. although the pony in
good hands would have been in the money.
The joke was too good, although at his
own expense.
Much obliged, my boy, remarked the
exhibitor. Maybe some n else will give
you a mount tomorrow
In the same class there was an exhibition
Of very fine riding by Edward de Cernear
the ten-year-old grandson Of the De Cernea
who used to buy the trotters for the Seal
skin brigade in the days OF the old New
York road company, save for an odd
veteran or two. that has joined the dealer
in the great beyond.
Young De Cernea's spotted pony JuEt Out
got the bit in its teeth and ran away with
him. On the FIRST circuit Of the quarter
mile track the boy fought the pony. o.
Let him run till he's tired, shouted the
pony's owner, as Just Out came past.
Tho boy sat still and let the pony race