davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31
FOR EXCHANGE

If YOU do not md what you want In this
column. put an ad- In and you will soon
get II. Z-sSS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

I.EToVsKY's union orchestra. Tel. Dig. 721O.
-M406 FPS
PRIVATE instruction In German. French.
Spanish. Italian, English and history;
classes formed. leila +. Heinz, No. !.
Hamilton Flat ~<53 Febl9x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31
MEDICAL

BEST nerve bracer for men. "Gray's Nerve
Food aPills"-sl box. postpaid Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha -767
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31
DANCING ACADEMY

WOrth Considering, ISnl Ut
Where you can buy ticket good for. II
lessons at Morands Dancing School, 18th
and Harvey, for 81 less than regular
price, If you begin on the opening OF the
spring term, Friday, February ,, at p.
usual rate. BOO Fax
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31

VIENNA Hotel; private dining rooms, cafe.
-E7s0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31
PATENTS

ents. trade marks. copyrights; no fee un
less successful. tl7 N. Y. Life. Omaha.
-763
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31

NO TRUST PRICEs-Brand new solid oak
billiard and pool tables for 500; also bar
fxtures cheap; write for catalogues. ChaS
Passow & Sons. Chicago. -H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31

PERKINS american G%apa herbs NeS 1874 R m 2 gs
;.., -s R-,M459 NJ
MARTIN MEYER. shirts. underwear to or
der Ftt'F 4"." y R-M330 Feb23
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31

sHERwIN- WILLIAMS co. BEST MIXED
PAINT Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co,
Omaha. Q-I26
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

J-A- AAofarlana. SO N.V'L- Bldg, Tel asa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

DEWEY European hotel. 18th and Farnsm
E-739
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-31
FOR RENT-SToRES & OFFICES
TICKET BROKERS

CUT RATE railway tickets everywhere.
p. II. Philbin. 1895 Farnam. Phone "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
A DEMENTED MAN
Created Some Sensation at Central
Union Station---His identity a
Mystery.

An old man hatless, coatless and
shoeless, walking about in his stocking
feet, was taken in charge by Officers
Higlin and Dennis the other day. No
one knew whence he came and he
could no tell himself; nor did he
Lnow whittier he was bound. The
officers took him to jail believing that
he would be able to give an account of
himself in a day or two, but in this
they were disappointed. Health Off
Ger Orr took the old man in charge
and learned after some effort that
he had been five times in an insane
asylum somewhere; but beyond that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice ie hereby given that on Mag
2. 1906. at the court house in Cairo
Illinois, at O'Clock p. m, that Mul
cahy & Yates aud a signs viii present
the following petition:
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Alexander Comfy. SIS.
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners of the County Of
Alexander. state of Illinois.
Gentlemen: We the undcrs' gned
property owners ahutting or and al.
Ana complete the balance Of the road
iacent to the County Gravel Road
commonly known rs the Mound City
Road. running IN a roriherly discct.o1
fran the City Limit If Cairo Illinois,
N Sycamore street 30 Cache Bridge
in said county and state aforalaid
We respectfully petition you Hon
orable Body. If cons stcnt to grant
any franchises o. privileges hat may
r. asked for by MessTs. Mulcaly and
ra.es CT any company that Trey may
for the construction Of al
Electric lire alons the eaid county
road on the east side. fer the purpose
4 placing Il tracks thereon. for street
railway purposes.
T. t. understood In said pati ion
shlch IS assed for. that the company
Ma IS. Mulcahy and YATES may rcpre-
sent. win agree 10 construct and com
51-re the ROAD 70 a certain distance
n place which is commonly known
ne HaGWay-House But not later
han the 10Th day Of July A. d 1906
o Cache Bridge no later than CO dayg
hereafter.
MULCAHY ( YATES.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
THEY ARE VERY BUSY
OVER IN OLD KENTUCKY
Engineers Pushing Survey For Cairo
G. Tennessee River Railroad
With Energy.

One corps of the l.. & N. Railroad
surveyors coming this way from Cairo
arrived Wednesday night at Fancy
Farm. Their tents are located short
distance from that place while some OF
Inc surveyors are boarding at the
hotel there.
These surveyors have been doing
some effective work since the beau.
tiful weather began They are coming
this way, and in due time will reach
Mayfield on their way east
The surveyors of both the new lines,
are putting in good time this nice dry
weather.-M ayfied Messenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR
NOW, and you don't have TO wait arouno
weeks and months for results either. You
will see Improvements from the very first
application.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29

Gentlemen.
Your Dsnderine has made ms hair gro-
over three feet longer than It was when be
gan its use
n j. nov over Eve feet long aud keeps right
on growing. Il seems to fairly crawl out Of my
scaip. IL is 50 glossy and nice too
Dsuderiue VIII always have my best wishes.
sincerely.
JEANETTE WAILIC2-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29

ployes Of the Illinois Central approach
on MIR Tinker and presented him with
handsome gold watch and fob and q
set Of solid silver spoons for his wife.
Mr. Tinker responded with speech
thanking the donors for their hand
some gifts. The watch is inscribed
Presented to J. If. Tinker by the EN-
ployes of the machinery department
Mounds, ILL.,, May LIST, 1906. A plate
Of silver similarly engraved was at
tached to Mrs Tinler's present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
SOUND FIRE ALARM
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD EN-.
PLoYEs SUMMON A CROWD
IN THAT WAY.
It Mounds and Then Present J. n.
Tinker, General Foreman Of
Shops With Handsome
Watch and Fob.

j. Fl Tinker general foreman for
he Illinois Central railroad at Mounds
for the past several years, has resign.
Ell hi position to assume that of mas
er mechanic of the Louisville & Nash
Vile 1ailr1ad with headquarters at
-ouisville, Ky. He win leave for
Louisville May l.
Yesterday morning the fire alarm
'ounded at Mounds and after a large
2rowd had collected expecting to see a
ire T. l.. Cole, representing the EN-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
RUNAWAY BOY WANTER
BY HEART BROKEN MOTHER

Mrs Annie Gurley. Of 1i9 Overton
street, Memphis, writes to Chief Egan
that she is almost heartbroken over
the disappearance of her son, Eddie
Gurley, who is II years old, has brown
eyes, and light brown hair. The boy
left her on the 22d inst, and she has
heard nothing from or about him since.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
MULCAHY 4 YATES.

You might be living n hodse twice
as big a. your present one if yon had
begun to watch the want ads for
chances and opportunities and invest
ments years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29

nothing could be learned from the old
fellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
"Mansing" Full Fashioned
 Nnderwear.

The greatest comfort gained by the mere don ming of our ''Munsing" Undergarents is a revela- tion. Not only they composed of especially woven fabrics which make them delight to the touch, but in the design-their perfect conformity to the natural lines of the figure. The Union Suits are particularly pleasing in that they embody feature which makes them practically a closed garment when on. These Union Suits made to button down the front across the shoulder. Prices $1.00 to $400
 We enumerate on the knit fabrics best qual- jty Sea Island Cotton, Merino, Wool Mercerized Silk, and Mercerized Silk and Wool Mixtures, at a price range of from S100 to $4.00.
 Women's Vests and Tights have received the and attention to detail, and offered at from 50c to $2.50
 Sold and controlled exclusively by Caheen Bros. in Birmingham for women and children
 Women's Vests and Tights, excellent fitting garments and all neatly finished with hard crochet in medium weight cottons, heavy heeced cottons, Merino, Mercerized Silk, Silk and Cotton and Mer- cerized Silk and Wool. Prices range from 50c to $200.
 Union Suits of the above fabrics $1.00 to s400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Brmmghom's Greatest Coat and
 JNH CdIe.

Buyers have spent weeks collaborating with the principal manufacturers with the firm determina- tion of obtaining for this sale the very best, most stylish garments of the season A iriCOMPARA- BLY LOW PRICES. All go on sale tomorrow
 Nothing has been accepted not in every way up to the highest standard set by the women of Birmingham themselves-and these perfectly fit ting, beautifully finished and faultlessly tailored garments are the natural sequence of this stores strong insstence that we have the best or none. Prices will be revelation in coat and suit ncOnomV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
ABOUT TEXAS DEER AND THE PECCARY Hunted in Mesquite Flats of
 Southwest ROOSEVELT HUNTED THERE Hard Work and Patience Necessary to Get Game-A Mighty Bear Hunter
 and His Traps-The
 JaVeline.
ROOSEVELT HUNTED THERE

From the San Antonio Express.
 The approaching open season for deer hunting is impatiently awaited by the boy anxious to get his first shot as well as by the experienced hunter who hopes to make his six bucks. From all reports deer are plentiful in this section.
 The southwest portion of Texas is an ideal deer range, and especially so is this immediate section of Uvalde, Kinney and Zavala counties. The mesquite flats, in- terspersed with guajilla ridges, are the natural home of the deer The country is also well watered. The live oak furnishes mast; the prickly pear apples, and the mesquite flats the rich, curly mesquite grass that the deer delight to feed upon.
 In the early morning or late in the evening the deer come Tn from the thick cts or hills where they have been lying up during the day and graZe on the grass in the openings. They are very cautious and generally remain by the side of some clump of bushes and are not easily detected. Being assured of their safety and of the approaching night they become more bold and advance into the opening. The doe snatches a few nibbles and then looks for an enemy while the spotted fawn gambols about The cautious hunter does not then have long to wait before the buck appears.
 Deer hunting, as the old hunter knows, is not what it is cracked up to be. It takes hard work and lots of patience, as well as experience to get the game. It is no easy matter to detect bucks head at 100 or 200 yards amid a wilderness of cactus and profusion of brush and scrub. The chances are pear leaf will look more like the genuine article than the deer who is observing the hunters motions and ready to take instant flight if dis covered. waving signal of white is about all that rewards many a tired hunter as he stumbles through the catclaw and mes quite brush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Can Be Reared as Pets.

N Heu tdkeIl dS d plS tilS cile tdii po reared as a pet, and they eyince much at tachment for their master. They will follow him like d dog. They also mako good watch dogs about a house, and with their fierce aspect, popping tusks and elevated bristles are calculated to make the intruder pause.
 There are still d few bears and partners in this section Not long ago an old she bear and two cubs were seen on the Dodson ranch about twenty miles north Of Uvalde There are also some bears at the head of Camp Wood Creek and among the cedar brakes among the hills of the Upper Nueces ca/bn.
 The most prominent bear hunter in this territory is William Wells, who lives at the head of Montell Creek, near Montell. He has lived among the mountains since 1880, and knows every trail within ra- dius of many miles of his mountain home. The experiences he has undergone read like chapter from "Deerslayer.' MT. Wells is a dead shot with a rifle and is utterly fearless. He has followed bears Into the recesses of dark caves and has been let down by ropes where the incline was too steep for man to descend and thus buried in the bowels of the earth shot the growl- ing bear by the light of the torch he car ried
 He has some gigantic traps with which he has caught many large bears in the days gone by. These would be anchored to heavy log, but so great was the strength of the captured animal that the log would often be dragged many miles from the spot where the trap was set 'Few people have any idea of the strength of bear" said Mir. Wells. .'One slap of the paw and a dogs neck is broken, his back crushed or he is hurled to a great distance. It is hardly possible to follow the stroke of bears paw with the eye, 1t is so quick"
 In hunting game Mir Wells goes bare footed and is thus enabled to slip up on the wary deer in the mountains. Among the loose rocks the sound of booted footstep can be heard great distance. but in slipping up on game Mir Wells knows all the Indians cum ming. He is a man of great endurance and has thought nothing of striking out and walking thirty or more miles across the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Six Bucks, Fine Record.


 claim six bucks to their credit during the season, as the law allows. B. r. Mcdaniel claims to have killed his six in one day i last season.
 1 Will Meacham. who was one of the sue cessful hunters, is of the opinion that the l greatest beuefit of the present hunting ' law'is the stopping of peddling out ven- son. While the meat could be sold there were many who did nothing else but hunt deer for a living. Now this has stopped. 1t is a matter of sport.
 The javeline or peccary is another wild animal peculiar to this section, the hunt | ing of which affords excellent sport. The jaVeline has many characteristics of the wild hog but is quite a different animal in many respects They inhabit the dense thickets which are common in many parts of this country. The tangled. thorny brush and cactus is impenetrable in many places for anything. unless 1t be a jave- line. Their tough skin. covered with long, sharp bristles, is proof against any of the thorns they come in contact with. The javeline lives on pear, apples, roots, mes quite beans and other vegetable diet. They have long, keen tusks which cut like | razors, and they strike with a downward i stroke, unlike the common hog, whose stroke is upward. Their hoofs are small and sharp, and they are said to be sworn l enemies to the rattlesnalSe. One after | the other these ferocious little beasts will leap upon the coiled snake and literally grind # to pieces.
 { cline is usually hunted with dogs. q ses>S-.>-vs an old warrior of the canine ! tribe to hold his own. The javeline can | whirl with almost llghtninglike rapidity | and woe betide the dog if it is not beyond 1 the reach of the popping tusks The cry of a wounded javeline serves as a rally | ing cry for the bunch. and they have ! been known to return and compel the i hunter to seek safety in tree, where 1 they have kept him for hours. l President Roosevelt when governor of l New York visited Uvalde for the sole pur pose of hunting the javeline which was | then one animal he had never hunted. He 1 spent several days on the I'D ranch, owned | by Ike T. Pryor. and succeeded in killing ] 1ar,llan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Towels

For a good all linen Towel see our center ounters tomorrow, from 50c dozen up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05

After having visited here during
the day Saturday Supreme Judge r.
G' HALEY left on the $40 train that
evening for Boise, for a short visit
with his parents, who reside there
From that place he will return to
Pendleton within a few DAYS and re-
main here for few days before re-
turning to Salem.
In speaking Saturday of his experi-
ence thus far upon the supreme
bench and with the people of Salem,
Mr.. HALEY expressed himself as high
ly pleased with the hospitable treat
ment accorded himself and family.
Especially was he impressed by the
warm support given him by western
Oregon members of the bar, with
many OF whom he has met since en-
judge.
This endorsement has been freely
siven by lawyers of both political
ftlths. and it is largely because of it
thsh Mr.. Haley has decided to be
canSidate for election. While the
term which he is now serving does
not expire until December 81, the Sc
lection sf his successor will be made
at the cos,1ing June election. Conse-
quently, JaSge HALEY has already an
nounced hts candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination to succeed himself.
Later on his n6minating petitions will
be circulated and filed with the sec
retary of state in due time.
To be elected as supreme judge
Mr.. HALEY will have to overcome the
republican majority Of this
state. However, it is thought by his
friends that the very fact of his being
a democrat will bring him large
as it has long been admit
ted there should be one member of
the minority party upon the supreme
bench. Also, the fact that Judge
HALEY Is a native and resident of
eastern Oregon will aid him, as this
section has never before been repre-
sented in the supreme court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
NEW INTERSTATE SYSTEM.
Main Railroad 1i9s Would Be 1880
Miles d,Sng.

The Oregon Sunda! Journal an
nounces the formation " a new rail
road company to construe. a coast and
interstate system OF lines aP Oregon as
follows:
y railroad system, the msS,g line Of
which will be 1850 miles long, forming
gigantic letter 7, the mais stem
stretching across central Oregon and
the arms reaching up and down the
coast line from Portland to San Frsd.
cisco-this is Oregoh's newest trans
portation victory. Construction of
such a road will be begun immedi-
aiely. involving an expenditure Of
S2S,OOO,6O0 ard backed by men with
SSQ0OQO,0oQ at their command.
AT the head of the enterprise, not
as figureheads, but for actual financ-
ing and construction, are men well
known in the world of railway affairs,
A few who can be mentioned at this
time are ]. L. Greatsinger, New York.
eN-president of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company; Senator William H.
lynn, New York; Baker & Crabtree,
81. Louis bankers, connected with the
trust companies there in which brew
ers' capital is largely invested.
Within the next 80 days they will
complete the organization in Oregon
of a corporation that will be known
as the Oregon Coast 4 Eastern Rail-
way company, and this corporation
will take over the entire project, which
is now in the hands of a syndicate
made up of the men named and their
Wall street associates,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
journal Is In the Lead.

In the Oregon Sunday Journal of
yesterday is printed diagram of the
circulation routes of the entire city
of Portland, showing the circulation
of the oregonian, Telegram and the
Journal in each district of Portland
and its suburbs. A house to house can
vass has been made and exact figures
are given in every district. The dia-
gram shows that even in the heart
of the city the Journal leads both the
Oregonlan and Telegram in a major.
ity of the districts, and i'm the entire
city the Journal leads the Oregonian
by 1864 and the Telegram by 1896
papers delivered by carrier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.
Specially Constructed Fountain at
Brock 4 McComas' Drug Store,

Extensive improvements in the
Brock & McComas drug store have
tpst been finished, and as a result the
interior of the place has been made
much more attractive. A Twentieth
Centsry fountain has been installed
on the south side of the room, which
will enable the firm to properly care
for their fsfreshment trade when the
season opens. The fountain and ac-
companying fixtures were made to or
der especially for this store.
Also the entire store was repainted
or Espapered, and new linoleum laid,
so that the store is now new and
clean throughout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
To Lumbermen's Convention.

A. W. Robinson, manager of the
Oregon Lumber yard in this city. ac-
companied by his wife, left this morn
ing for Spokane, where he will attend
the convention of the Retail Lumber
Dealers of the northwest, which will
ee held there this week. Represen-
tatiNes of all the retail lumber es-
adjustments in eastern Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho will be in attend
ance and considerable interest is mani
Tested in the proceedings on account
OF the advancing pvices of building
material following a closer combina-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
DIR. COLLIER. ID. S., TO ECHO.
VIII Open Dental office I'm That
Thriving City.

DR.. and Mrs. Sherman Collier left
this morning for Echo, where the
doctor will establish dental office
and reside permanently. Mrs. Col
lier has been a teacher in the East
End school, and her resignation was
rendered the board some time ago
because of their intended removal to
Echo.
With DR.. Golfers removal the firm
of Swinburne & Collier, dentists, has
been dissolved and henceforth the Of
flee in the Smith Crawford building
will be conducted by DR.. Ralph Swim
burne alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
Poisoned Spitz Dog.

Some one poisoned the beautiful
white Spitz dog belonging to Joseph
Basler, last Saturday evening. DR.. T.
]. Lloyd, the we'll known veterinarian
was called and saved its life by quick
work. 1t Is evident that some ono
threw poisoned meat inside the yard
for the dog since it was not on the
street during the day at any time.
Every effort. will be made to locate
the poisoner and the law against such
crimes enforced. Strychnine had
been administered to the pet in suf-
ficiept quantity to kill half a dozen
dogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
THE 400
WINS

the heart, Yea, the mind also. A great
many strain every nerve and fiber of
their being to enter this class. And it
ia worth the effort for when you have
entered the class; that drinks our 400
Blend Coffee yeu are strictly "in it."
II is strong aud RNngent, with heavy
body and fine AROMA. 1t costs 40
cents per pound, nc apore than the in
ferior kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
NORTH SIDE FORCE INCREASED.
Follows the Resignation of Mrs. Col
lier at the East End.

This morning Miss Edith Bloom
began upon her duties as teacher of
a third room that has been added to
the North Side school. She will also
be the principal of that school.
The selection of Miss Bloom and
the addition of the extra room in the
North Side school was made at the
last meeting of the school board when
Mrs. Della Collier resigned her posi-
tion as teacher in the East End school.
However, instead of placing another
teacher in Mrs. Golfers room. the
classes there were disbanded and the
extra room organized on the north
side, where. many of the children live
who have been attending the East
End school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-05
HIGH PRICE FOR LAMBS.
a. Smythe Sells 5000 Head at $500
Per Head.

Secretary Dan P. Smythe of the
Umatilla County Woolgrowers' asso-
citation, has just received news from
his father, A. Smythe, the pioneer
sheepman of Arlington, to the effect
that he had just sold 5000 lambs for
the extraordinary high price of $3.50
per head to be delivered May /, Mr..
Smythe to retain the wool.
AS these lambs are well matured
and large. they will shear at least
eight pounds each spring, and as the
price of wool promises to be about 90
cents per pound and upwards, making
the total value of the lambs at shear
ing $500 per head.
This Is the highest price ever paid