davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26


I'm a handsome imported gown Of black
net. trimmed with little plcated SILK ruihes
az the foot, while bands Of exquisite rose
point lace altefnatng Win nanes 81 tDr5cS
from the waist TO the HON on the gQWn
where they hared. The waist was SINH
larly trimmed and was adorned with deep
bertha with points OF velvet ending IN Jet
ornaments. With this was worn an ONYX
collar and comba blsok hat and handsome
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden smith wore
handsome empire gown OF pink ana whte
mi $780, .,,S ,,,th ~ tiic hat eitb mink
roses. with this was worn n white broad
cloth cape and ermlne furs
Mrs. Arthur Metz was gowned IN helo-
trope silk. trimmed with point lace, with
white hat adorned With plumes and white
br0adoigth coat with trimmings Oi sre s,l
broidrry over pink. with black velvet hat
trimmed with pumes.
Mrs. ". J. G, Kenyon wore a handsome
gown OF white broadcloth, deliberately em-
broidered with cyelet embroidery, with
bodice Of white chinon. With this ives
worn a handsome novelty coat OF white
Irish lace and large black picture hat
with sweeping plunes and ermine furs
Mrs. George IT. Palmer wore p. handsome
OF greet, with trimming or lace, and a tan
coat and large black hat.
Miss Webster wore the costume which
attracted so much attention the opening
evening. 1t was Of American Beauty vel
vet, eiaborately trimmed with bands OF
NtlNtl ID tue HhINe endue ana DduNb " tA~
mine. Ernline furs and large black hat
with pluines completed her toilet
Miss Peck the guest Of Miss webster
wore beautiful gown Of white lace, with
black picture hat and ermine furs
Mrs W. 3. Meikle-Beautlful gown OF
lemon colored nlarquisotte. deliberately
trimmed with Venetian lace inset IN bands
In the skirt, Win this was worn a hat
and coat In the dahlia shades.
Mrs w. s. Poppleton-p Princess gown Of
white wolfe trimmed with lace: black hat
with plumes and white feather boa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
ms. Mr.. Harry rukey, Mr. and Mrs. w.

Burns, Mr.. Harry Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. W.
bon 5o-Mr. ana Mrs w. J. Cornell, Miss
Marion Cornell. white embroidery over
pink, black hat Miss Bowen Delphi Ind,
nat; Miss EclIhert, Chicago, green chiffon,
black hat; Mr. Charles Beaton, MI; Iaui
Beaton, Mr.. William Schnon, Council
o Ron 5i-Aiiss Higgiuson, Miss Vessels,
Mr. j M. Baldrige, Mr.. Lawrence BFlnker,
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Paxton. ~,
BOX h2-ntrse Joseph i5arker, jr.i Mrs L.
p. Funkhouser, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Bald
Idge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington.
BOX 68-Air. and Mrs. stewart Mr ana
Mrs. Wilkins Mr.. Garfield, Mrs. Megeath.
Mr.. aud Mrs, BOrey.
Box 5l-AIiss Morse. Miss Helen Aiiliard
Mr. Milton Darling, On. W. o. Bridges
Box 55-AiTs. Pratt Judge Vinsonhaler,
Mr.. Vinsonhaler, Mr. and Mrs. Hochstet-
Box 5s-Mr. Edward Creighton. Miss Ha-
gel Connell Mr.. Arthur Lewis, Miss Elc-
amor Pierce, Fail River, Mass MI ana
Mrs. c. II. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs, +. v
i-' RON 57-Mrs. Thomas Mcshane. Mr.. James
A. Taggert, Mrs James A. Iaggert Miss
Box 5s-Mrs. William NJ Spence. Miss
Jessie Spence Miss Gertrude. Patterson
Mr., and Mrs. w. Il. Burns, LIZ D. sher-
Box 5s-Nir. and Mrs c j. smythe. Mrs.
L. w. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hay
"I hoy "a so"Mrs c. r. Tyler. Miss Tyler,
MIS-, Eiweii, Mr.. Frederick Elwell.
box Sl-Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Robinson
Miss Gayley, Mr.. Ben Weinberg Miss NJ
Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. +. Danfortn,
Ames. Ia; Miss l.. zuick, DR.. J. FL Nc
Neil, Ames, Ia. ,s
Miss Ellen l.. haskell. -,
BOX 66-Air. and Mrs. l. W. Kendall MI
and Mrs. ~. A. McWatd, Atlantic Ia
BOX g1-AIr. and Mrs II, A. Proctor, MISS
Proctor, Mr., and Mrs. c. +. Mitchell
TsoS es-Air. and Mrs. A. ]. Johnston Miss
ella Metzer.
Box rs. G. Hessman. Mr., and. Mrs, j.
C. curtis Red Oak, Ia; MT. ana MIS-. a.
ID NOrfhrup. South Omaha.
Box 73-Afrs George Holland, Atlantlc'
Ia. Mrs. Calvin s. SILL Mr.. and Mrs. G.
p. Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beck
Mr.. r. G. jenkins. 80
BON 7i-Mr and Mrs. Arthur II. Fetters.
BOY 75-Mrs. Frank DOnohoe, Sioux Cly
Mrs F. o. Rodgers, Miss Rodgers Mr..
William G. Colling, Mr.. T. p. Halter.
Fox T-Mr and Mrs. r. J. Tate. MISS
Blanche Parker, Fremont, Neb.; Miss L.
Louise Ssaton. a.
| bon 7s-Mr and Mrs. Ferdinand Adler,
Mrs. Dan Degen. Mrs Harry Fellheimef'
! Mrs. Fellheimer. Mrs. Degen, Mrs. ~ Al
| Ter. = .r.,.i1r
/ lincoln: Prof and Mrs. G. j. Ayers: Linz
eoinf Prof r. A. Burnett, Lincoln; Mr.. u.
3 II, Clark Lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

Extraordinary bargains in laces,
embroideries and trimmings Fri
day.
Every day offers specials--fri-
day win offer remarkable values
at cost prices.
BarRain No. i-Embroidery edges
insertions and applique, narrow
and medium widths, regular 5o
ouality-Briday's Sale price
yard .............. = ~ g
bargain No. 2-AnotheF good val
me in our immense Val. lace
gfock-over 300 bolts of val
edges and insertions, worth up
10 1Oc a yard. Fridays sale
per bolt, 32c; at, a yard - sc
Raraain No. 3-New up-to-date
trimming braids, in all the nov
elty cords and draw braios,
fancy and plain colors' worm
mn to 25c a yard-Friday,s sale,
a yard 15c-1Oc-5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

tOC A YARD FOR SILKS--5,OOO
4, yards of silks In remnants, from
Il 10 31k yards In "A piece.
Pretty patterns for children's
dresses, fancy work, etc, worth
from soc 60 zoe yard, all go
Friday, at, yard s...s. Toe
Special Purse Sale-Friday we
will place on sale three gross OF
new Japanese leather Peter Pan
Purses that sell regularly at 25c,
while they last, each. 10c
Ladies' UldOn Suits, 46c-This is
snap. over fifty dozen heavy
fleece lined union suits, me-
dunn sizes, in gray and cream
color. to be sold Friday, at,
suit o.. ........... 46c
Ladies' Percale Wrappers for 09c
ALI sizes, all colors, ruffles
over shoulder, deep flounce
heavy percales, worth up to
$3.50, odds and ends, special
Friday at -. .....,.... sec
Muslin Underwear Special -
Gowns, chemises, corset covers,
drawers, skirts, short and long,
embroidered, or lace trimmed
also tucked. Pieces that sold
up to Sips. special Frid'y.75G
Ladies' Blanket RObes-All coiors
in newest designs, all the latest
models, at $3.50, S7.S5. s5.95
and ..-.. ......'.... 81
FRIDAY WILL BE A GREAT
PRICE CUTTING DAY IN OUR
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
ga fringed Table Cloths, red and
white, and plain white, with red
borders, worth $1.00, Friday
only, each .,....... G5F
Twilled crash Toweling in the half
bleach, Friday only, yd 3 nc
Bleached and unbleached Muslin,
good fine qualities. free from
dressing, worth loo a yard,
Friday only, yard ..... Sc
Full size white crochet bed
spreads. worth S1.00, for Fri
day only, each .....,....75c
200 pairs 10-4 cotton blankets
in gray. tan and white, worth
Coo a pair. Friday only. 43G
Extra heavy. ia double fleeced
cotton blankets in tan and gray.
regular $1.S5 quality, for FRI
day only, pair. $1.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

which shows onee O,ore that the exhibition
e as much a woman show az It Is a horse
show.
Most stlufe ~ che evenings features
was a potsto raca, in which a dozen or
more men. mounted ON stock yards ponies.
charged up ahd down the arena with
wooden Ianess .li5e knights OF old. Their
purpose waste eagry ss many potatoes as
possible from one end Of the arena to the
othor on ther spear points in given
length Of tipe T0s the ones who carried
Tho most potatoes the prizes were awarded.
There was nothing slow about the ponies
and the wax they dashed together made II
a wonder 0lat tf1s could wheel quick
enough to keep noin being hurt
Rep6rfere Fri1c winner.
a rather afaasils8pcideut ACQUIRED when
q number roc horses were being shown 60
gig In thar event n appointments were
made to ctlnt m lhc consideration for
prizes. The Judges, Ia looking over the
appointment OF the Lawrence Jones gig,
found a quart bottle " Paul Jones ryc
whisky and IA revolver. which looked like
a small cannon ftty conAscoted these
two articles as conltabaud The revolver
WAS later referred but a drawing cnsued
on the whisky tudi the bottle fell to the
lot OF a rspottor, Who carried it of in tri-
umph. $
Murray II Toronto WAS not quite so gay
last might. he diu rot attempt to cut In
ahead Of the competitors and consequently
he was notdojll6d 10 task by the judges,
He siill proves a fayorite With the spec
tators. ~'''
Saturday Afternoon. ne management Will
give q RdpNlar-nriced matinee. This is
primarily cor The beneht &c tho women and
children, iiid as raany men will hc welcome
as wish 10 htiend There win DE twelve
events. which d two mbte than HE night
Dcrformapces alorJss apdsthe spectator will
be able 10 aget IFS Gil oe-variety Though
there @cls ihrtn nldtinees last year. only
on one 1ceasbn were the seats offered NJ
the populpr prizes WITCH viii prevail for
Saturday Some sperlal features not on
The prosrarr ere 90 he announces for this
Tonight IS 81. Joseph5 blight, and as a
number Of Missouri horssf arc being shown,
# is not unlikely There win be good at
tendWlee 'ftQm So Joseph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
NEW YORK POLICE SHAKEUP
All bat one Captain Has NeW Place
Uader order from Com
missioner.

NEW YORK. oct, @.-Probably the most
sensational silakeup which the New York
police department has ever experienced VIII
70 into effect tomorrow morning When
every captain except one in the nve bor-
oughs in the city will be transferred ~
order Of Commissioner Bingham
The changes are made FOR the gooa or
the service the commissioner announced
today. The one captain left undisturoed 10
Captain sehlottman, who commands me
renderloln precinct. There are eighty-fve
nolice eaptafns in Greater New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

soc EmbrOiderles, 2Bc-This lot
consists of sllovers, corset cover,
flouncing widths, wide dress
bands, good soc values, and
wide fancy headings, for FRI
days big sale, a yard 80. 29c
WATCH WINDOW FOR
OUR GREAT LACE SALE.
REMNANTS, WOOL REMNANTS
At less than cost prieelzAlIs
short lengths OF Papamas,
voiles, batlstes, nuns veilings,
serges, mohairs, sicilians, hen
riettas. fancy mixtures, checks
and plaids. Some fine waist
and skirt patterns IN this lot.
Worth from 500 to $1.25 yard.
All go Friday at, yard. -, 2Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
COSTUMES WORN Ar HORSE SNOW
Elaborate Toilets Continue 20 Ne =
Feature.

The fourth evening OF the Horse show
was fully as brilliant as any Of its prede-
cessors.
Mrs. :. h. Sc0bie was attired IN "a suit
n,umpE.
Airs. 81 a. Nash wore . pretty gown of
pink silk trifss.sa,i With face emf large
Eilrf hat'N ifn pluWeF ana white coat
Airs. j. IA. Pratt aas . stIiking figure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

NEW PHILADELPHIA. O.. oct. ,6-The
todiee 81 three miners who Had died bv
iuhallnc gas were found To-day as Are 'day
aha M miners wfnt io wuri in tAe james
NrUen mine no. 7. near fhl- r'iy- As tae
dead are Foreigners aud A. shel ars cas-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26

won first. Mr. Burgess second and Mr. Peck
third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
Shoes!
Shoes!
Shoes!
WATCH WINDOW FOR
OUR GREAT LACE SALE.

We are showing a
nobby line Of Ladies Pat
ent Colt, gun metal and
vici shoes, in the tailor
made patterns,
They come in lace, but
ton and blucher, in regu-
lar or college cuts, at
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50. |
They are beauties, call /
and look them over. c.a
Special for Saturday
Boys School Shoes, 9 to /
- and 13 to q. as.e
regular price CO.
,$1.25, at q. "a. JOG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
srsANDING nobM ONLY TUE SIGN
Omsfha an Tarns ont 20 see the 1IOrse
nTtt44Hf SHOW 'ffea.

Rt4sf show. ffsees
Joseph N. Cudahy again rode Gaiety CIff
the Arbor loege entry. TO ribbon over
the jumps at tho Horse shQw, and Ven. the
piaudits or TIE largest crowd OF the week
a. every Jump the marc took. The speota-
tors arr becoming real fans and play their
sffavoritea, showing clearly by their applause.
whore they think the ribbons belong.
Pro m2lly as O'Clock osthe hug er 80, n q
F.. The blast the ponderousl slx-horso teams
q Swift aud Company and the storz Brew
ius cOmpany swung IMP tho tanbark arena
4 90 be viewed by the critical eyes which sur
= rounded the rails Tire Swift team is the.
'eik Of the town, and these. dappied beau
ties seem 10 be proud OF tle attention they
attr2et. II Il a really stirring sight TO see
ftpem swing ri circle on the run az one
endsof the arena, making complete circles
while the wagon Is practically at a stand
athL Thh exhibit seems to be an nttrao-
tion which has tendency 70 bring the
spectators 20 the show early and when the
bugio called last night the vast amphithe-
eter war nearly hlled Later IN the even-
tsine every seat IN the entire house was oc-
cupiod and standing room was al a pre-
MUM. Il was pretty siEht to see tho two
ponderopr teams cutting IN and out around
The arena Last night was tho hrst night
me, Htors team tried to do fancy stunts
eg and-th execution was perfect, ana showed
,tne driver accustomed to his horses.
After the exhibit on the packing house
GIANTS, and the brewery six the local park
horses we're given the ring. and as the
handsome steppers circied the arena the
vast crowd became auiet6d and waited FOR
: the, judges 70 pass their learned opinion as
ito which they considered the best. e. p
Peck vas the frst "a with his handsome
ehestnuSs. Hessiku aud Henua. followed
by Esfd Burgess With Prairie queen ana
FRoseleaf and W ~ SleCord with young
Bob and Prince Resetgs The owners had
70 drive their own horses In this class.
tYQpng Bob II a misnomer. for he Is now
rs ysafa.pld ana has been the standln5 Of
fthe. siccofd stables fot ears. driving the
strests in sunshine and rain Mr. Mccord
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
Minor Round Dead.

Now il the time 10 make your wants
known through the Bee Want Ad page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received
until g p. m. the first day Of August
1906, at the office OF John S. Jenkins
supervising architect, 1906 CONNER
cial avenue, Cairo, ILL.,, for the erection
and completion OF a Parish House for
the Church OF the Rcdeemer, on Sixth
street near the corner of Washington
avenue, Cairo. H. according To the
plans aud specifications now on file at
the above said oif'co.
Also bids Will be received for the
following work; All excavation, con-
crete work stone work. brick work.
iron work; all timber work such as
floors. and roof framing; all Stating
ana shingle work; all rough flooring
all roof sheatlng; all metal work such
as cutters, conductors, ridge and hip
rolls, valleys, flashing and counter
flashing and all other required metal
aud tin work rs called for under the
spec hcations and plans. All bids must
be in the TWO ways. The building com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids as they may see fit.
The successful contractor viii be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
IS NOT SATISFIED
Chicago Banker is Worried Over De
lay in Sending Him to Periten-
itentiary.

Chicago, July 15,--L \. Gourdain.
who was released from the Cook coun-
ty jail yesterday on bombs of $4,000
presented a short umo later the
unique spectacle Of 4 iran lying to
break into the peniteatiary.
JUST after ne was given his Liberty
the former banker hurried on an aiec-
trio car 10 Jol'at and deinl dei Of me
Chief Deputy taat he ne inoarce59ted
Immediately within the walls Of the
prison. The deputy denied the strange
request and Gcurdain started hack 60
Chicago with the avowed invention Of
instituting mandamus proceedings to
compel the authorities 20 put lin in
prison at once so that he night begin
without delay serving the foura7d-
lottery.
Gourdain later explained lis aver
sion to the Cock County Jail. ~ rro-
pose to serve my sentence. every dav
Of it," said he, but ! will not do Il
in the county jail Ny objection is
the noise and close proximity of the
street Al Joliet it is quiet and my
rest is never disturbed with ribal
songs and charging bells. If can
not serve my sentence any other way
I shall build penitentiary some
where on the side & a hill and live in
a cell for four and one half years"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
required to enter into a written con.
tract and give an approved bond OF
10 per cent of the contract price.
JOHN S. JENKINS,
Supervising Architect.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that on Sat.
,hrday the twentyfirst day Of July
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon ana O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said cay, AT the late res.
idsnce OF Leslie c. Atherton, deceased,
at Gooee Island, in the County Of Alex
nndeE and State of Illinois, the per-
sanal property Of said decedent, con
slating OF eleven mules, thirty hogs,
fiveFhundred bushels OF corn, wagons,
farm machinery ana other articles.
will be sold at Public Sale.
Terms Of Sale:-Purchasas OF less
than Five Dollars to be paid in hand;
for that amount and over, on a credit
Of six months, the purchaser giving
note, with approved security.
LEE b, DAVIS,
Administrator.
June goth, 1906,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

hero. would have remembered stronger
evidence in his favor had it been nee
essary.
Butler frowned.
well, Mr.. Smell he said with rls-
ing heat, Il didn't send for you to vim
dicate yourself The bridge is gone.
What | want IS another one any old
thing-to haul material an supplies
over for the extension. The bridge has
got 70 go up. Understand"
Il do, said the chief engineer,
whose dignity was plainly RULED by
the brusque words, and Pm going TO
proceed with the plans as soon as my
train comes in. That's the whistle
now IN put Esmond, OReilly and
Schultz right to work just as soon as
We can get our measurements
There was very little sleep in the
luxurious Iolanthe that night Early
in the morning Iris arose and went
out TO find her father amid a little
group OF men There stood Smell.
OReilly. Schultz. Esmond and another
man. the sight Of whose face. under the
glare of the big reflector made her
pause
Archie Jenninryl What in the
world is he doing here?"
She had not seen Archie for .hree
whole years years in which he mad
been dead and buried 10 her. Put she
had known him well enough al STAN
ford. where they had been 10 many a
frat dance together.
Ia fact, there had been time when
there had been a sort OF understand
ing between them. lie had begun an
course at college. She had
been enthusiastic over his chances in
life. Well she remembered how he
had gone over an his plans with her
q very studiaus little coed. She re-
how hard he had struggled
with the terrible physics, and how.
finally. near the Ct Sc OF The freshman
wear, the awful "math had made aim
funk out" He had told her after the
tragedy. that he was going TO study
alone. 70 get an the expert
suce he could-that The self-tauuht
mer were the most practical engineers
ate, all
lie had be~n an very wei a. a work
ing COLLEGE man. but as a -flunk-cut7
her ambition. .hcne-tly inherited from
her pushing. driving fa'her. " uld not
permit her 10 accept him. And now as
be stood there. mere inferior. listen
.na d the words o. his chic. and OF
the oonsrltiug eng neer. q n was NOT
aw r. ol anv reyita' OF than old inter
81 But she could not restrain the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
cocHRANs WE'RE DEFEATED.

The Cochrans suffered their first de.
feat Of the season at Sport mans
park yesterday afternoon at the hands
of the High School Fraternity team
For six innings the Frat team was
easy pickings for seniaegar the op-
pos ng pitcher and ne moved them
down in one. two. three order. The
Cochrans scored their first run in the
initial inning and af err that there was
nothing doing until the fifth when
they scored four more rims making a
total OF Ave runs for them. The sixth
proved to be the lucky inning for the
Frats for in that inning they made
three runs and in the eighth made
four more making he score Z to 6 in
favor OF the Frats There was no more
runs scored and afte- one hour and
fifty two minutes o. 1ast ball playing
the game ended. Billy Langan. of Cul-
yer fame. was very easy found for
six innings while Hssenjaegar wa
tapped for only four Downing was
substituted for Hasenjaegar and fin
he'd the game in grea; style.
The ecore Ri e
cocaarns L 100000 &c C G
Frats 90 0 0 o 0 O4O-7 1 s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

Batteries asenjaegar. Downing
and Walbaum Langan and Weldon.
The errors on both sides We're very
costly and the punched errors cost the
Cochrans the game. Langan for the
Frats had ten strike outs while twenty
Of the Frats threw down the stick and
cursed the luck. The Cochrans are
for game with the
m ehty() Cairo own" and Ii this
game Is scheduled ii viii be worth
seeing The drugeis have played six
games ANA won five maintaining a per
cent of S25 Heads up all the time and
win the next one is their slogn Their
challenge is still out and they are
anxious for out of town games.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
POOR PADoUKE.

Special to The Bulletin.
Iaadueah, July l5.--Cairo won from
Paducah in ten innings today Il was
one Of the best games eyer witnessed
Gn P&dncah diamoa.
Wagner pitched d phenomenal
game allowing only three hits in the
ten innings.
For nine innings il was p cher's
battle each. irving for victory. In the
tenth Lcng singled, Powers followed
aait ana Bissell made drive over
thiid base scoring Long and Powers
nithridge then came mp ana put the
bah over the club house for home
run and scoring Bissell Sensational
features of the game were the fielding
Of Dithridge, Elauser and Long and
the timely hitting G, Long, Powers.
Bissell. Cairo played an errorles
game and all runs were earned. There
is great disappointment among Padu-
cab fans tonight as a result of the
game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
The Builder Of
Buffers Bridge
BY BAlLY WILLARD
Author of The Little HELL" etc.
Copyright, BY Joseph .. Bowles.)

4 copyright, by Joseph ~. BowlesD
/ Ola Jim Butler had just run up il
| his private car lolanthe to see how hi.
! main line extension was getting along
"Nishimy!" he called to the porter
Nlshimy! Where is that Jap?'
The boy came in painting,
Engineer saying bridge gone, sa
| Large water coming down last night
and sweeping it away"
THAT new bridget groaned Butler
Only finished two months ago.
There's your j. Hampton Snell--your
fancy chief engineer for you!"
Don't, papa, said Iris. who had
been president of the president of the
Graat Western ever since her mother
died, and to whom Smell, the chief en-
gineer had been a hero from the first
day on which she had set eyes on his
heavy face with its gray-sprinkled
beard, Mr. Smell couldn't have fore
seen such "A thing. Must have been a
regular flood"
The chief engineer was superintend-
ing the work OF construction at the
front G. miles away
Jim Butler wired him as follows:
Rush in whole camp by four O'Clock.
Don't lose second. Trains must be
running over bridge by tomorrow
night Imperatiye,"
The next afternoon at four O'Clock a
light engine painted up to the other
side OF the canyon and Smell got out
and walked sedately into the Pres
ence.
VERY. very sorry" the chief engin-
Ger said but the bridge was under
mined 1t was"
well it shouldn't have been" was
the presidents curt cut in, If it had
been built right"
That's Just what | was going to
say and think Miss Butler will bear
me out. The chief nodded towards
Iris, who sat up stra ght among her
pillows she heard me say | wanted
to 80 len feet farther down for the
middle pier; but the exigencies, the
rush Of the work, wouldn't permit
Yes, / heard Mr. Smell say that"
admitted Iris who, to help out her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
BY innings

By innings RI e
Cairo 10 0 90 0 001 A. 10 0
Pad. ..0O 000 o 0 0 D 90 . 3
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cairo a;
Two base hit-Powers; Home run
Dithfidge; First base on balls-Oh
Wagner |, off Miller a. Struck out
BY Wagner 4. by Miller 4; Left on
bases-Cairo Z, Paducah A. Double
plays Miller TO Haas; Passed balls
Quies er /; Time of game-2:00
h nrs; Umpire-Bush.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

The Commercial cldo and Board Of
Trade viii call on y1u today Buy
few tickets and help hold the cam in
IA 70 Only necessary to sell six hun.
bred more to assure Cairo Of fini hing
The season