davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-19

Der gerein Der iaOlifen 8uubots'
grObussnten bat In elmer OUriat
Bode in ct. 9ouis ubeebulteneu
geriummtunp beitlluiIsn, bic Breiie
BON uaem BaubOls uOn s1.5o biz
81 90 pro EnuienO Su erb6ben. Sol,
de greiserb1bunpen iin0 cine uatiir.
lite 5ofse Der sIrt, uie Osroul5reidj.
tbum unierss annbes iid) uerminbert
hat. Dbne fiir NahwuHs su iOreen
Gs lit faft unbeereiiIid, bah bic per
itieoenen Stantsreaierunsen MIDI
fiir cine 5Orituirtbitaft nad1 euro
paiidem Ruiter iOreen. % MAI
eiumai oasu tommen, UbuObl beutG
Oas meiite Bolt oieier 5aae sdnslid
eleihoiiltie eeeeniber itebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-19
Doreeitern am II. Januar mar
Benjamin 5roufl,n's 2oojdb.
riser 6eburtstas.

Gr mar ber llrtpp Oes stmsrifaners
i'm beaeu Slime oss BOr:es, Der
gseopener gu etrlidem GriOle,
Der geriOreer oes Nervus rerum
iar ben unabhdnpiateils
Elm @nnu bes 9entsus unO Der
9bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-19

2nIiet bic Rleinen nidbt Idneer
am Gtidbuilen leiben. ionOern oibt
ibueu iDiDrt gOnseIman's Sprup,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-19

RrdFOent ROIsnelt mitI bonn 25.
Wadrs bic gum 5. sIpriliid1 ii 9ssas
ben waibninnnsfreubeu bineebsa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
BANKERS ALL OPTIMISTIC.

Col. George Macfarlane received by
the Alameda's mail a budget of letters
from his friends of the Anglo-Califor-
nian Bank of San Francisco which are
striking revelation of the courage
and buoyancy of spirit animating the
leading business men of the Temporal
rily thrown down metropolis,
The letters also tell that, upon open
ing the vault of the Anglo-C Californian
Bank. the entire contents were found
intact and not in the least damaged.
This was one OF the largest bank vaults
in the city of San Francisco and con-
tanned a great amount of securities
and it was said, some four million
dollars in coin at the time of the disas-
ter.
An Advertiser reporter saw Col. Mac
farlane, who permitted him to make
some extracts from letters written by
u. n. Lilienthal, one of the managers
of the Anglo o-Californian Bank, under
date of May 16, From Mr.. Lilienthal's
advces the following excerpts are
taken:
"Our vaults have been opened and
found all right and we shall shortly
is at present in temporary quarters at
my residence on the corner of Franklin
and Clay streets, and we are shaping
matters so that we shall soon have n
one-story building on our old bank
site, corner OF Pine ana Sansome, and
expect to occupy it in about three
weeks
1T win not take very long before
san Francisco viii be herself again.
II have Just returned from New
York, whore | was at the time OF the
catastrophe, | have just finished read
ing your letters of May ana . TO
Mr.. stcnhart This is the third letter
you may receive by this mail, but un-
der the confusion existing We must
adjust matters as fast as We can
"rhe banks propose tn reopen on
May 49, of which you win doubtless
bee advised by public cable, and then
matters are expected go get down into
the old ways of business, although IL
may be- some time before the former
activity can be reached
"rho fact NJ the banks opening has
already produced a spirit ~ huoylnc
ana as most n lhom WIN boz at uhoir
nld qAaWrrs u Will Win lhu rNrrUtion
NJ tho waste places, look "a lliuo like
former times
'lour own descriptions ana feelings
concerning iho disaster sn thoroughly
dnlnrlde Win nuT Own lhni No Niil
uni aiirmri 90 mako history hy mail
hui take ll up whom nfAi Ne mert"
n q iWFifNripl in nnr NJ AZ ldilnr
lNHlH lflirIf Mr. RttluhHrt kaNu.
'N ~ beet lTsaldF ferl M lhe hnsl
" heath ana spirits ana noi NJ ga,
lsafl llshlAIlsApl or dlspougasoi b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

way diminished by the more recent ad-
vices we are thankful to find that the
estimated death roll is considerably re-
duced.
I'VE are glad to know from the in
formation about your movements con-
tanned in your letter that you had the
good fortune to be called away i'm time
to escape any personal experiences of
that awful week, but the knowledge
that many of our friends were in San
Francisco and cut off for the moment
from all possible communication made
us exceedingly anxious. and 1t was only
on Saturday last that Mr.. Alfred Fow-
Ter received a telegram from Messrs
Phueger & Co. of Bremen informing
him that all friends were safe. We
have had no other information so far,
but this telegram is a relief to our
minds as to the personal safety of our
friends and we must wait for further
news by mail.
I'VE do not know If Mrs. Macfarlane
and your daughter were in San Fran
cisco, but II they were no doubt they
we're included in Messrs Pfeugers'
message and, in any case, we sincerely
trust that they are safe and well. We
trust also that our friends Mr.. Lilen-
thai and Mr.. Spreckels and all belong
ing to them, have escaped all personal
injury. but we are afraid that we can
not hope that they have otherwise es-
capped damage and loss. Spreckels
sugar house is mentioned in the cable
grams as having suffered by the fire
and we fear that Messrs. Lilienthals'
premises can not have altogether es.
capped, although We shall be delighted
that such has been the case.
Kindly express to them all our
very sincere sympathy and when you
have sufficient leisure we would like
to receive from You all the details you
can give u.s."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
.ELOPEMENT From CAMP
OF TIE REFUGEES
BY j. F. SHERIDAN IN SAN FRAN.
CISCO BULLETIN.

Chubby. dimpled, tiny and two was
baby Alfred. Fair and five was his
| playmate, Phyllis. They had eloped,
or, as baby Alfred would say, ''des
yun'd away from the refuge camp
at Lafayette Square, where their pa
rents lived in adjoining tents, and
where the tykes themselves had been
Einseparable companions ever since the
great fire rendered them homeless.
Like all elopements, of course. there
had to be separation. 1t came Just
one short half hour after the babies
had wandered from the little city of
tents on the square. Phyllis wearied
| of the companionship of tiny Fred,
and strayed away, leaving him alone.
For three long hours the little man
roamed about the streets alone. He
was never more than two blocks away
from the parents tent, but he was
hopelessly lost just the same and his
tears had washed deep burrows down
his dust-grimed cheeks when great
big, kind-hearted Policeman Collins
picked him up. He cried out Justify
when the officer tried to question him.
and 1t was not until he had his baby
face buried in a bowl of warm milk
and had been supplied with a goodly
number of cookies from the police de-
partment commissary, that he thawed
sufficiently to remove the impression
that he had been born dumb.
1t developed from the Sweating
system" to which baby Alfred was
subjected by the most skilled cross
examiners in the police department
10
mamma was home" and that his
name was "A'fed." Try as they might
the police could get no further infor-
nation from the little man. 1t was
his afternoon sleepy time; his hunger
had been appeased; he had forgotten
his sorrow at being deserted by Phyl-
lis, and he might have been the victim
of the Sand Man" in few short mo-
ments had it not been for the arrival
of nervous little woman, who was
very much excited, and who was
searching for lost child.
sight of Alfred with his curly
head still buried in his milk bowl an
swered her first query, Have you a
lost little one here?" She charged the
youngster like a company of cavalry
"Oh, you naughty, naughty boy!"
shrieked the excited woman. why
why did you take little Phyllis away
from homer"
The woman's voice startled the lost
child. Raising his face from the now
almost empty milk bowl, he looked at
his questioner with wide-open eyes,
and solemnly said:
phyllis took'd me away. Den she
lost'd me, too
Before the police could question the
woman who had accused two-year-
old of abducting five, she was gone
Ten minutes later Phyllis was brought
into the station. She was lost. and
had been weeping, but a sight of her
baby boy companion and a plentiful
supply of the milk and cookies which
had soothed the heartache of Alfred
soon made her forget her tears.
They We're as happy as children well
could be when Alfred's mother came
to the station and "tookd de yum
couple back TO their tent homes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

for. He also advocates small farming,
although realizing the difficulties that
attend the establishment of small
farms.
Surgeon General Wyman, of the
Marine Hospital service, has forwarded
to DIR. Brinkerhoff at Honolulu plans
for the buildings in connection with
the Leper Sanitarium. These plans,
which go forward by this mail, are
only tentative plansCand are yet sub
ject to revision. DIR. Brinkerhoff' s
suggestions for changes are invited.
The plans will have to be submitted
subsequently to the Treasury Depart
ment for approval.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
HALEY'S FRIENDS
BID HIM FAREWELL

Al the Y, NJ. G. A, Hall yesterday,
the services partook OF the nature OF a
farewell 10 Fred, Haley, who for some
time has been the physical director at
that institution. O. q, Hunter was the
main speaker ana a number OF short
addresses We're made by members OF
the Y, NJ, q A, and by those with whom
Mr. Haley has been working for 80
long Among those who voiced the
general regret at the departure ~
iheir associate were Prank cnoke, g.,
Mayheld, q, J Day and n Law,
Mr Haley, who has accepted a po-
sillon on lhe Walaiua plantation, win
he missed by many around town be-
sides lhe boys NJ the \ N, q, A, win
whom he has been very popular
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
DAMAGE TO THE ST. JAMES
HOTEL

]. o. Carter returned from the Coast
yesterday On the Alameda, He went
20 san Jose for the purpose of inspect
ing the ST. James Hotel, a portion OF
the Campbell Estate. which was re-
ported ruined by the earthquake of
April IS.
Mr. carter states that the main
building was considerably damaged
ANA tho plaster was down in most Of
thr rooms, The Annex appeared to be-
tho worst damaged A. to rebuilding or
VpmruE lhut Is a matter which rests
entirely upon ihp report nf tho com-
wlssInnrrs Mr. carter expects AN
HrF report un the building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
LAME BACK

NIH Nilmrut Is usually causod ly
fhnuWntlsm uf thr muscles and may
ha ,uri uy apW}n8 Chamberlain :
l1Iu liuIw tNn 1f lhipr times day
hui rubbing ihe wfls vigorously ni
.arh apWlUtiinu IN ths iops NOT 40
iorI nhUf bind on pires ~ huunel
slightly iamprntl Nlth Pain Balm, and
lUlrh rN.lrf s almost sufn in follow
l0f fhlo hY all ipalpls ani inggrpis
ll0nfon. hmlsl a Cog iAAi agsnil ~
isNaN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

San Francisco ffeen-sory
the
plates be building the
world
The building will be likely
Thousands have noticed the building
whsood the fire. Since the fire Architect Frank Shea
Shea Shea has had consultation
ged that the building would
used in its White Shea
whatever he thought being
will be
The building will
months The different will partitions
until
and then the walls will be placed in position
" will be the first steel building erected in
Shea yesterday 'I up-odate of
building and will be copied 'front.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
H4er's
Cherry SectOral

II Is the best remedy In tho world
for coughs, colds, Group, Nhoopipg-
cough, iptuensa, and all throat aud
lung troubles,
There aTo many substitutes and
limitations, beware VI them aud "
so-ealled nGenuipe Cherry reelofal"
he sure You ~. AYERS Cherry
Pastoral,
pul w Ia largo and small bottles.
V"ssss1ll n = : AlsAsssi sispslL A.as pAA
HollIsTrR pRus 90, Asssls-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
our late misfortunes. (signed)

our late misfortunes. (Signed) I.
Steinhart."
Sentiments such as the foregoing. ut
tered by San Francisco capitalists at
this trying hour, as Mr.. Macfarlane
offers them publicity to show, contain
the highest and brightest promise of
the rehabilitation at the earliest possi-
BILE time of the metropolis of the Pa
cific
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
As evidencng the widespread sym
pathy for San Francisco i'm other lands
AIR. Macfarlane quoted the following
extract from letter he received yes
terday from John Fowler & Co, Lon
don, saying he had received a letter
of similar tenor from Hoffnung & Co.,
the London bankers. Messrs. Fowler
e. Co., write:
I'VE have been staggered for the last
week by the accounts of disaster fol-
lowed by disaster arriving from San
Francisco, and although the appalling
character o. the catastrophe is in no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

Ia hilu7e tho whistle of lhe Honolulu
Iron Works VIII he blown at noon on
saturdays giylng the hasehallers and
erlrkrifrn "a phanep faT y full amer
nn0ns Teereaiipn w. q Zoe ANA !
!, AagulFf, an hehalf W ,hp emnloyFs
brought lhe maileF 10 he notice W
AansssF pgpf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
MAY HOLD THE
TROOPS IN
CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-If Dr.
Devine and Mayor Schmitz can prevent
1t, the Army will not be withdrawn
from the relief work on the 1st of June
as General Greely proposes.
The matter has passed beyond NV
control, said General Greely yester-
day at division headquarters in the
Preside. Il have notified the Mavor
that 1 shall withdraw from the work
on the 1st of the month and / have so
reported to the Secretary of War In
washington. Any change in the plan
VIII nave to come from Washington.
Acting on this hint, DR., Devine and
.he Mayor have both telegraphed to
washington informing the Secretary
OF war that II would be greatly to the
detriment of the relief work If the
Army should turn over the organiza-
ton which it has perfected for the
distribution of food and clothing in
conjunction with the Red Cross. at
this time. They both urged the Sec
retary to permit the troops to con-
tinue In the work until the S0th of
June at least. BY that time it is ex-
pecteu that the number of people re-
curing aid will be greatly diminished,
and the machinery for carrying on the
work VIII be in such good shape that
the civil authorities will be able to
carry it on.
AT the same time it is urged that it
would be unwise to remove the sob
dlers from the street patrol at night
for another month. The present ar
rangement is working well. and it's
continuance is strongly advised by
both the municipal government and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
SALOON MEN WANT
TO OPEN THEIR PLAoEs.

Tho Hoard ~ Police Commissioners
discussed yesterday a proposition pre-
scented by tho saloon men themselves
io make ths price ~ llluor llounses
5000 year ANA also a proposition for
early opening, A majority of the romr
misslon,rs appeared 90 iaYor lhp lie9
llernse ldea, nrlnkhuuae ana pehpim
expressing themselves aennllely for
The hish rate, although o'dgady go
fused 90 eommll hlmself 90 any 90
prfsslan nns enVel 0f lhe hlHh llfenen
NOuld M ~ dliYs lhe bkr AliaNhpa is
lloRllnHed on Pass 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
THE REFUNDING BILL.

The refunding hill is making some
headway and the intention now is TO
try to get it up under special rule.
Judge Hatch, Delegate Kalaniauaolc
and Mr.. Mcclellan had conference
with Representative Dalzcll, of the
House Committee ON rules IA few DAYS
ago. The President had sent for Mr.
Dalzell and talked 10 him about the
desirability of passing the bill at this
session Mr. Dalzell made no promises
but talked in very favorable terms
about granting rule, The friends of
the bill were given 10 understand that
they must wait two or three weeks, tin
tho appropriation bills are out of the
way, Then there would probably he
nn opportunity Tor its consideration.
Speaker Cannon is also said 90 hc in a
moro friendly mood, Accordingly an
~ all, the outlook for the bin in the
House Is pretty good.
THE NELL REPORT
Tho Hawaiian labor report ma
ierial for which WIS gathered boz thp
Islands ptt summer, hos hrm rub
liHhed u h dated iu March, hur th,
volumes have lusl appeared from ihr
pfoss. The most interesting feature oi
u pertains 10 iho labor question. Com
misalonrf Charles ~ hr.ll, Nho riitrd
the report and added manY rummmls
ad1oeaien tho pun of establishing fUsi
deai labor nt against lrnslont hiu
on lhe Islands being in arrom Nlll
ihe We've thereon ufgrd hY enc AiYef
iissl w. sass iiHi ihr Labor uFifu
on ihe islsuds b frse from muuY NJ Az,
evils found M ihn n,aies. pul lhai
isbefpls sle Op lte eholp Hell safH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
BILL FOR ELECTION OF DELE
GATE

The bill specifically providing for the
election of delegate from Hawaii has
been passed by the House. 1t went
through without any debate, worth
mention. Ex-Speaker Keifer. of Ohio,
asked about the provisions which were
explained to him. The bill for setting
aside a site for public building at
Hilo has also passed The House, with
out debate, Both have been given a
hearing by the Senate Committee on
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico. Both
will pass the Senate at this session
and become law, barring unforeseen
obstacles. The oahu telephone bill has
been favorably reported to the House.
but new amendment has been added.
restricting the franchise from % years
to fifteen years. There are differences
between the Senate and House Com
mittees on this bill which viii have to
be adjusted or the bill viii fail at this
session
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30

ITNCH BROS Repair work our Speciality.
lls n. 18th 81. Tel Douglas A7l
-k5u N25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS TOR BEEF AND MUTTON
Office Of Chief Commissary, Omaha,
Nebraska, October 20, 1906. Sealed pro-
posals in triplicate, will be received here
until II O'Clock a M, central standard
time, November 20. 1866, and then publicly
opened for furnishing such fresh beef and
mutton as may be required by the Sub
sistence Department, II. 8. Army, at
Omaha, Forts Omaha, Crook and Robin
son, Nebraska, Fort Desi Moines. Iowa,
Forts Leavenworth, Riley and Military
Prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Forts
Mackenzie, ID. A. Russell and Washable,
Wyoming, and Fort Meade. South Dakota,
during the six months commencing jan
uary !, 1907. Proposals will also be re-a
ceived until 10 o'clock a. m, mountain
standard time at Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
Forts d. A. RUSSELL Washable and Mace
kenzie, Wyoming, and Fort Meade, South
Dakota, and until II o'clock q. M, central
standard time, at Forts Omaha and Crook.
Nebraska, Fort Des Moines Iowa, Forts
Leavenwoith, Riley and Military Prison
at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, aud JEFF
erson Barracks, Missouri, and opened NJ
post by respective Commissaries. each re-
ceiving proposals for his own post only.
Information furnished on application here
or to cOmmissary at post authorized 70
open proposals. United States reserves the
right TO reject any or all proposals. or any
part thereof. Envelopes should be marked
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton.
and addressed TO undersigned or Commits
sary at post authorized to receive pro-
posals. r. B. HACKER, Captain, Com
NV Oct. sO-siNI-2-N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
Rirfha md nenthn.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported 20 the Board Of Health during the
forty-eight hours ending MONDAY noon
Births-G. Ulrich. 1858 North Twentieth.
girl; y. r. Newman, 230i Charles, girl; Gus
tave Dishong. 1914 Webster. girl; Wesley
son. 1872 Oak, girl: VI. r. Howard. slil
Caldwell boy Christ Lehman. 1913 Spring
girl; william Crabtree. 1912 Corby, boy
Seventeenth, %; Anna H. Nelson. Fifty-iirsi
aud Grover, A. John Condor, Gretha IS
Josie Sova. ln7 William, s. Baby McMul
south twentieth. Mary + sigler. 1910 Call
fornia g.: II. w. Gillesuc Norfolk, 50
Lender llona GuthIis. .. y. s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
PENN MUTUAL KEEPS HOTEL
Insurance Company villas Ga salt
with Lincoln Bank in Higher
Court.

The United States circuit court Of appeals
has handed down its mandate Affirming the
Judgment of the United States circuit court
for the district Of Nebraska in the case OF
the r7rst National bank OF Lincoln. plain
tin in error, against the Penn Mutual Liz
Insurance company, wherein judgment was
given for the Penn Mutual against the bank
for $9,6SSl2 with interest from November
q, 1901 at Z per cent and costs OF suit.
The suit grew out Of a suit in replevin for
the recovery OF the possession Of the prop
erty OF the Lincoln hotel at Lincoln. The
mandate just handed down insures 10 the
Penn Mutual the possession Of the prem
fles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
WANTED-MALE HELP

AUTOMOBILE drivers. mechanics, chauf-
feurs repairmen, demonstrators, slles-
men. garage managers wanted all owe.
the country. 1907 will offcr great oppor-
tunities and high salaries FOR competent
men. Our practical auto education can
DE acquired by night study at small
monthly cost Position secured through
our employment bureau. We have the
only practical series OF text books in
existence and our instructors arc eN-
perts Study now and be ready for the
spring opportunities. For fun particu-
lars including ono free lesson and uic-
tionary Of motoring terms address The
Correspondence School OF Automoble
Engineering Suite 1717, American Car
age, 90 W. Goth St., New YORK city.
Is-Ct5 30N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until p. m. for
the morning. ana sunday edition.
Rates I lee n word hrst Insertion
lie WORD thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrst inser-
ton. These advertisements must be
run consccutively.
Advertiser, ny requesting n NUM-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed 60 n numbered letter in care
Of The Bee. Answers so addressed
will he delivered on presentation OF
cheek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
Police jobs Not Ia Demand.

Only ten applications have been received
for the ffty-four places 20 be filled on elec-
ton day by special policemen. The mayor
has the duty of swearing in the applicants.
wnle Chief ~ police ponahuy presents tho
star and Instructlons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
CLAIRVOYANTs
HORSES & WAGONS EOR SALE

FOR SALE-High-class Ccustom made) sta
ton wagon; has been used only a few
times. II can be seen at A. J. Simpson a
Sons, 1909 Douglas ST. P-MA93Novl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY. SECONDHAND
furniture, stoves, carpets, clothing and
shoes; pay the best prices. Tel Douglas
Dn. N-5Sl Novll
WANTED 70 buy. 10 acres improved, some
fruit. near Benson. Address $50 Dodge.
N-MS12 No
WANTED small neat. rou Top desk, Ad-
dress w i5i. Bee, N-SS9 9x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
PLUMBING

Buy plumbing supplies direct. Wholesals
prices. Save on every article. Only hrst-
class goods handled. Prompt attention 70
every order. Send for Catalogue. b. II
NarOl, 25 HarrisOh ST., Chicago. Ill
LII
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
DANCING

CHAMBERS-NOw open. Adult beginners
Mondays and Thursdays. Children
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Special class
strictly for married couples, now forming
every Tuesday evening. Tele. Doug lSn.
AS
WORTH considering isn't H. when Mo-
rand's Dancing School-fOr adults will sell
YOU a ticket good for - lessons at the
reduced price OF. ladies 81 gentlemen s.
which will teach you how to dance per
fectly2 Former pupils one dollar less
Three assistants to help beginners. Call
or Tel. Douglas lO4l. Fan terms begins
Friday, Nov. 2 S p. M. SCI MAX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS'

TWO Btsley letter cabinets, in good condi-
ton, made OF walnut and have two draw
ers each Call at Bee business ONCE and
get a bargain. C-lAx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Students arc admitted any day.
New Catalogue Free Tel. Douglas 1884
Address II. b. BOyles, President.
Boyles Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
R-6G3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30

SIIERWIN- WILLIAMS CO., best mixed
paint. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

lady's gold watch initials f. Il. on back
reward FOR return TO Bee once.
LO6t-Al8is 30x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-30

HALLS safes. new. I'd hand. 1878 Farnam
O-fTs