davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
FARE BADLY
Long Shots Hold High Re0eI at the
Fair Grounds Track.

New Orleans. Dec. 24-The racing venue was
changed from City Park 10 the Fair Grounds
to-day. where the Crescent City Jockey Club
Ufu conduct q two weeks meeting The track
had dried out and was fast, and good days
sport was enjoyed IN spite of the fact that
winning favorites were few and far between
The first race was q scramble for two-year-
olds az four and one-half furlongs. ridiculous
distance for horses which viii be three-y -year-olds
IN one short week Toy Boy. backed by a wise
few at a fancy price. made al the running and
won easily.
Frontenac was an odds-on favorfte IN the sec
ond race at TO 3. but after racing Tyrolean into
submission in a head and head struggle ne
could not Withstand challenge from Palloday
which won going away by a length. PalIoday
was played at the last minute for a killing. and
backed nom 70 2 10 to ?
Missouri Lad at 3 70 8. was the only pro-
aounced tavo-ite 20 win He waited behind
Debar TO the stretch turn. where he came on
and won cleverly from Jacomo. Columbia Girl
ronlped home in the fourth race at the lucrative
price OF 70 !. and Spion made a show OF his
field in the next. well supported at 10 TO l. Sally
Preston was the "one best bet" Of all the rail-
birds in this race, and closed a strong favorite
she got or badly and could never improve her
position
Garner rode one winner. He heads the list Of
winning jockeys with thirty-one victories 70 his
TWO, while NicOl and Mountain follow with ff-
tenn and fourteen winning mounts. respectively
The summaries follow:
First race 'c1r and half furOrEs sel.ag)-ov Bay.
ss tBi-ac Is 70 won; Spider Web. lAiartiu 70 :
e4e tIafseftca 10 tE9ennessey Il 70 =. third Time.
-otness. Seamless. Ea- OF leicester. Duchess Of
.loLlens-io, Alnc-a-- h1issrlo. leuc-
JACK HsFolck- J ) u. Aalalca ana Apprss also
Second race six turlongs)Pal'day III ,smithl .
EroHte1sc 10 Niounts!rl) 3. second. Tyr0Iiar
~ fAitcnellt 80 l. C-ertian.
Ialanasil Grevtlla. Dapple Cold. WOOD Claim Babe 3
eienev r. MerT1ck- Il Dorore and Siverskr ran.
Lntr1 race zone mile rar5st-Nfssouri Lad
lhl t,Ia-rerl 3 - ). Jacorno. - Morgan
second hehar lo7 fTroXie) Ia thtr1 Time I.44sN
knight OF Iv6nEos Ternus. Or.is7o Joe
Fclrth rsoe ok ard haif fu-EonEs)-Cou1hia C;r.
- Oar Dusen 70 wen Belle srroule 70Z (IlRIn).
e - : second; Hannibal Mountain 10 -
t1Irc Time, DOS. PomDadOu-. De orc. Monet Tabo
Glsrlcr ard TObosEan elso
FiftE race six furlorEsl-Spi1r. 10I Gsi-vf :,
Son Anna Ruskn. l04 0lar7n1. Is 70 l. second; Lucy
Marie. JOG lNoone). Il I Tine Judge
Burroughs. Frank Fleshe- Del Str0ne Hvperbole
sally Preston EIendover. Drum Ne6ra rar
sixth zone mile and q sixrsenthJ-F-o-ze.. 10
Tsrne) - 20 s Bitter Brown. los Ozc5zten1. -
J. second; Larnpsd-or7e tEev~sl. !.
Tine 1-sssa Henry Watterson. Gladiator Ia Caohe.
sssction Marvin Neal Le-s = Lucky Charm ard King
EilHW1-th alec
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
LOVE PoTIoNs.

Love potons used By the peasants lower Austria
and Syria generally taken by person who sh.,
70 bs loved. The common habit consume rninu,s
portions white arsenic. which a few weeks de-
velop thin pale girl into plump rosy checked beauty
Great De taking the arsenic or
death results. and when tho habit is 1,
usually lasts for life. since the body becomes uncou-
foFtabls and diseased showing all the symptoms
arsenic poisoning II the habit IS broken ~.
of the Eastern nations love potors differ
entity II girl loves a aud he cold shs cor
give him drink of has1is obtained
dian hemp The mans brain becomes fugged ana be Il,
ready 0elisse anything thst IS him Ts
EEl suggests t1 him tuat she Is be4Ufui and
uels regard her unloveiy
Birmingham " eekly Post
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
EVERETT COLBY A SANTA CLAUS.
Opens Up Toy Store for Fifty orang. News
bOys-AlmOst a Riot.

ing that State Senator Everett Colby Is quite
likely 10 enact the role OF Santa Claus on the
day before Christmas. fifty newsbOys awaited
hts arrival in the city ts morning from his resi-
dence. IN LIewelIyn Park A chorus OF merry
Christmases greeted the Senator as he stepped
Of his automobile. and the Senator promptly
invited the crowd to go 70 nearby toy shop
and pick out present.
The crowd stormed the shop and put the bust
ness out Of commission. Finally truce vas de-
cIared. The Senator told the boys co come
around tomorrow morning. when there would
be special sale for their benefit. the propristor
having agreed 70 have some clerks on hand %
attend 70 their wants. This was satisfactory
and the boys trooped out OF the store
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
BIG VAULT FOR OLD CUSTOM HOUSE.

a contract has been entered into between the
officials Of the National CITY Bank and the Car
negie Steel Company for the CONSTRUCTION Of a big
vault for in the old Custom House building
The Custom House building I'm Wall street having
been purchased by the National city Bank for a
banking house. il is expected that the mammoth
vault will be completed and ready for assembling
by the time the bank moves into the new quarters
The new vault II 20 BE- made of arnor plate over
three hundred tons being used IN its construction.
Il viii be both nre and burglar proof and will ne
the largest ever built In the United states if not
IN the world. Unlike the avera-e bank vault II
viii be OF the double deck" type.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

sault Ste Marie. Mich, Dec. 24-Fire to-day de-
stroyed the drygoods store OF ". T. Ferguson and
tnrea tened the business section Of the city. The
loss IS estimated at $4,000, covered by insurance.
shot and killed Bessie Jones. aged twenty-five
years. here today. He then turned the weapon on
himself. infiicting probably fatal wound.
steubenvllIe. Ohio. Dec PA fire that started
mans bakery last night partly burned the sleeping
apartments. IN an upper hoo-- Three persons We're
sIfocatcL.
Berkeley. CAL Dec 24-The seismograph AT the
students posersatory OF me University OF CaliLor
MA recorded earthquake waves yesterday at s26 80
q. m Pacisc standard timel which indicate that
q severe earthquake has occurred a. a distant
point.
here to-day touched i degrees above zero tie
coolest oy 10 degrees Of the season. Freezing
where y degrees ls reported. jacksonville reported
- 1Le colt wave extends over the eastern half
is predicted for to-day and tonight.
FitrsburE Dec 24-Fran< ] Russell private sec
TetarF ~ Jo1n M. Dubois. the wealthy luTuberman
OF Dubois. Penn was found dead at the Hotel
D6iue ~ Diets ana revolver A pathetic letter TO
his wife intimated that financial trouble was the
ca nsa ot the suicide
Marletta. Ca Dec 24-The plant OF the Georgia
supplies the city with water and electricity was
padIy damaged. and the Marietta paper mill owned
,,-arrfcalIy destroyed by FIRE to-day The loss ia
ppiaced al So5o.Oco. fully insured
Springfield. H. Dec 24.-The Supreme 6our. to
qgsblId q 8 Resugh states At1orney t ~ Sg9lh5t 4
,..tiutv. because Reaugu had know ledge that n n
Voc ,l.ififs aae1f of rbo Halti1ao-g r 90
\, ohraia 10000 from PERSONS la the IiI5Iast6n
win -i-e. ai."e nG that h@ could get favorable
IA ror use iis knowledge. the court SANS la n
EFFORT L. bring the guilty ones 10 justice.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
SANTA CLAUS COMES TO GRIEF.
His Whiskers Catch Fire, and he Has to Go
70 a Hospital

While playing Sns role u Santa Claus. Ee-nund
sigbold. OF No. sSs First avenue. was severely
burned about the face and hands last night Ed
rnund. who is fourteen years old had promised his
younger brothers and sisters that Santa Claus
would visit them
After they had been put 60 bed last night, he.
with his father and mother, decorated Christmas
tree Then Edmund dressed himself as Santa
Claus. putting on a long robe and wh1ts vhisksrs
The children were awakened They tnto the
parIor and danced TnerTily around the tree. Ed
TnUnd began lighting the candles. AS ne was doing
this his beard caught ire, and before Il could be
pulled or he was badly burned he was ralzar to
the Flower Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
FELL ONTO ELEVATED TRACKS.
With Skull Fractured Man Lies Within Few
Inches of Third Rail

Falling from the platform OF the Third avenue
elevated station al 18th street late last night
Daniel Tooney, OF Tuckahce, y Z, landed within
an inch OF the third rail. and lay there for some
time and narrowly missed being killed by a train
which came 70 sudden stop within dozen fee-
Of the mans body. He taken TO the Flower
Hospital where it found that he was suffering
from fractured skull and several decorations
about the head and body
So far as could be learned By the police Toouev
apparently was taken I'll while on the platform and
fell onto the tracks No one saw him fan
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
REDUCE FREIGHT ON COAL.
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion Acts Against Carrying Roads.

Minneapolis. Dec. A.-The State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission to-day ordered reductions
IN the rates coal from Duluth 10 various points
n the state a result OF the recent hearings on
the alleged unreasonabeneEs of the "a tas
The hard coal from Duluth to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis reduced from 81 Is to 81 To- and
coal from 90 cents 10 So cents tons f,orre-
spending reductions were made 10 other points in
~ arafa
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
STONE AGREES WITH PRESIDENT

Kansas City. Dec. Ex-senator William Stone
believes that President Roosevelt did right in
dschargtug the Negro soldiers at Brownsville
He said last night.
am glad TO have an opportunity 70 say this
but 7 wish 10 be understood Tighr. ! have not
looked into the legal phase Of tho matter am
not ready 10 give an opinion on that But so far
the sentiment concerning IT, So far as the Of
fence itself. l am in hearty favor of fhe step
taken ny President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
DIES WHILE PAYING GAS BILL.
Brooklyn Lawyer Drops Dead in COmpany's
Office

While in the Offices Of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company No. 1s6 Remsen street. yesterday morn
ing, Silas B. CnderhilI. assistant clerk in the
Supreme Court, dropped dead from heart disease.
AIr. Cnderhiu was IN line with number OF other
persons waiting 10 pay gas bills. lie reeled and
fell 10 the floor before any could assist him
He died before the arrival OF an ambulance His
body taken 10 the Adams street police sta
ton. and later his home, No 119 Montague street
Slas 5. CnderhiN was born near Glen Cove. Long
Island siXty-eight years ago. He served in the
Civil War and was q member Of L. 5. Grant Post
aDnOinred court srreuGarT in 1905 He aIVavs re-
tained his Office in the Garfield Building No 26
Court street He leaves wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
TRAIN PLUNGEs DOWN GULCH.
Three Killed and Dozen Seriously Injured
When Special Runs Away.

Stockton. CaI- Dec 24-Three men were
killed and dozen seriously injured in a wreck
on the Sugar Pine branch Of the Sierra Rail
road yesterday afternoon
special train had been sent out to bring IN
a wrecked construction train On returning the
special train ran away down steep hill. The
caboose containing thirty men. was snapped off
on a curve and plunged forty feet 10 the bottom
OF q guch.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
1T is NOW JUSTICE DAYTON.

Charles ". Dayton Yesterday took the oath ~
Dowliug
Justice DAYTON is the first Of the new justices 70
take the oath Of ONCE He will begin his term os
service the hrst Monday i'm January. sitting with
Presiding Justice Gildarsleeve and Justice BIan-
Chard in tho Appellate Term hear appeals from
the city and Municipal courts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.

Rochester. Dec cf--A light engine was IN col
Ision with passenger train No on the Buff
falo. Rochester < Pit5Sburg Railroad. ar EaIay's
Crossing. near Eagle. to-day. Michael Lynn. Of
Rochester. engineer. and Henry Gath. of War
saw fireman, ~ the passenger engine. were
killed; George McNaIIy. enGineev of tH- light
engine, was badly injured. The smoker and
baggage cars We're smashed and the passenger
coaches hurled from the track bur no IA ssan-
gers We're Injured
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
soNNANo AssAILANT suRRENDgRs.

LBy TeleEmph TIE TribIne.l
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 24-Charles Duke. who
surrendered 10 the Wilmington police midnight
SATURDAY. having assaulted Mrs. Julio Bonnano.
q wealthy woman OF No. 252 S6th street. Brooklyn.
viii be returned for trial Detective CAPTAIN Nc
CIusky. os New York, telegraphed tonight TO the
local authorities hold the accused man.
New York detective is expected here for the pris-
Oler uO-InOrrOw-
family. was escaping 10 the New Orleans races
hrnsaIr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
THE RED BALL GOES Up.
Fan Cortlandt and Cr0t0na Lakes
ODen TO the Skaters.

J8se7h 7 Berry Commissioner oc Parks in The
Bronx ordered the red ball up yesterday FOR slZat-
f7E On the lakes IN Van Cortlandt and Crotona
PARKS. The ice IS six inches IN depth and in hne
crndiriOn. and hundreds viii take advantage ot the
l1II day to-day for q dash on the steel runners.
there has been so little open air skating for two
winters in this city that in al probability the lakes
and ponds VIII be black with people from early
morning TIL late night If the present cold snap
continues the lake IN Central Park may be thrown
open late to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
FIREMAN HURT RETURNING TO HOUSE

Joseph Finger. the driver OF Engine Company g.
while returning from a IRE yesterday was pulled
from his seat by the horses 3Srh street and ST.
AIMS avenue He received a severe scalp wound
and sustained four fractured ribs. His Left arm
was also broken He was removed % the Lincoln
Hospital where IL said late last night that he
was resting comfortably and would probably re-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
KILLED WHILE DRIVING WITH SON

IBv Telegraph The Tribunal
Bay Shore. Long Island. Dec 24-Patrfck Brown.
a gardener. while driving across ths Long Island
Railroad tracks in First avenue, here at $50 this
evening was struck by an eastbound passenger
train and instantly killed His son who accom-
panied him. saved his life by jumping from the ear
riage The horse was killed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
cAsMAN MYsTERlousLY SHOT.

William McCauley. q csbuan who works in Man
haitian. was taken to the Cumberland Street Hos
pital yesterday with three bullet wounds in the alb
domen, and will probably die He could not say
who shot him. He brought fare from the
Hotel Astor 10 BROOKLYN on sunday night. after
ward stopping at a s9loou. The next ha knav.-
was when Ae awoke IN the home % friend. Mrs.
L-14 Jackson. az Ne. -Sl 'iaSson avenue. She dfd
not know t-tt lc wounded until Yesterday
afternoon TAe doctors say JhaI hs was drlxxad
RfEar . was shot
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
AUTO SERIOUSLY INJURIES MAN.

Morris MoscowiJz os No S53 Tenth avenue. was
knocked down Yesterday oy an aurOmObile driven
Nv JOHN r Todd. of south Orange. \. J.. at Tsn>h
avenue and 5lst street The automobile Is said 20
belong to a. r.. Leach. a broker. OF No 1+9 Bread
way. The physician who attended Moscowirz said
he had received "a fracture of the skull. Despite
his serious condition. he taken his home IN
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
SAYS SIZE GOT LockJAw IN HOSPITAL

Portland. Ne. Dec 24-AUeging that she con-
tracted Iockiav a. the Maine General Hospital.
Miss Grace F, Hobbs. OF Berwick. has instituted
a Joint suit for $4,000 against Drs. Charles d.
smith Arthur ellison and w. y. Williamson. OF
the hospital staff Miss Hobbs was operated on
rec~nffv ar rN@ hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
conrRoLLgR-gLgcr aLvnN NOT IL

Martin H Glynn. the Democratic State Con-
troIIer-eect, yesterday denied the reports OF his
serious Illness before leaving for Albany 10 be
home for Christmas. Il said that Mr. GIynn
had had interviews with fewer than seventy Ave
politicians and ofticeseekers and that be had been
IN constant consultation with the Democratic Lead
ers N the state; Mr.. tfynn viii make oficsl an
nouncement OF ms appointments in Albany a day
or TWO after ChriStmas.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
LIBERTY as CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Richmond. Va Dec. 2A-Ths police court to-day
directed that an order be issued granting freedom
10 ninety prisoners IN the city tail Christmas
gtrr. The Judge says he expects 70 havs az Isasr
sixty OF them back IN prison BY January !, The
order of the justice nearly dspoDulatss tbs tail
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
ANTHONY FIALA BEFORE PRESS CLUB

Anthonv Fiala, the Arctic explorer. who sue
osedAd Baldwin and comma nded the ZiegIar polar
expedition, addressed the members OF the New
York Press Club last night at their home No
l2o Nassau street He gave an account Of the wreck
of the shin Esquimau and the life OF the mem
bers Of the expedition while they lived in HtrIe
cabin made Of parts OF the ship
New-York tribune., 1906-12-25
R. C. KELSEY WINS AUTO WAGER.
Makes Run from Here to Chicago Under
Uufavorable Road Conditions.

~-ll-aEo. Dec. 2f-Rohert G. Kelsey, q nlen1be-
- tna Long Island Automobile club, arrived IN
chicago yesterday in Maraesou car. one week
..0u-7 from New York. He left there the previous
Sunday on a wager OF S1.G10 that ne could make
automobile trip TO Chicago in one week under
the present IIufavorable conditions % the road
Tire average running time was 1912 miles an hour
Tr1r7 the moment that Mr.. Kelsey left New York
lo encountered conditions thar would make tie
average rnCt0rlsr quail Almost the entire dis
rarre from the metropolis TO Chicago except when
Passing through some OF the larger cities was q
mass ~ mud and ice with the roads showing tre-
rlerEous r1Its. The only portions which were n
r~~T -oD6frio-- were those from Albany 10 SRA
C-ee From Syracuse Cleveland KELSEY and
Ie=-a1It his companion. passed through seven
driving snowstorus, which Were accompanied b-
ftz- winds and low Temperature Al Wate-lo6
IND. they drove through eight inches % snow. and
when tnev arrived at Valparaiso. IND, they had
plough their way through fve feet OF snow.
Speaking of his expected trip NJ Kelsey said
'It las alwavs been NV desire 70 he the owner
q an American car. constructed along the best
nec1artcal lines and ny choice ~ the Dfathesol
a de 70 the fact thar rkable staying pow
aEe demonstrated by the various events which
& has won IN the past, and also thar irs form Of
Construction has been recently adopted b- makers
o. foreign cars This led me TO choose t-is cay
ne 5esr for reasonably long ruH across The high
ways ~ America under the worst conditions pos
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.
Department Of the Interior, Office OF In
dian Affairs, Washington, u. G., March
q, l9O6.-Sealcd proposals. plainly marked
on the outside OF the envelope; "Propoanl
for rubber goods. boots and Shoes" etc,
as the case may be, and addressed TO the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, ID. c. will be received at the Indlnn
office until 2 o'clock p. m. OF Thursday,
April Is. 1906, and then opened. for fur
nishing the Indian service with rubber
goods. boots and shoes, hardware and mod
ical supplies. Sealed proposals. plainly
marked on the outside OF the envelopes
Proposal for crockery, furniture etc, as
the case may be, and addressed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton. ID. c." will be received at the Indian
Office until 2 O'Clock p. m. OF Tuesday. May
l. 1906. and then opened. for furnishing the
Indian service with crockery, agricultural
implements, paints, oils. glass, tinware
wagons. harness, leather, shoe findings
saddlery. etc, school supplies and long
list of miscellaneous articles. Bids must
be made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary information
for bidders Will be furnished on applica-
ton to the Indian office, Washington, d.
C.; the L. s. Indian Warehouses at New
York City; Chicago, ILL.,; St Louis, Mo,
and Omaha, Neb. The department re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
or any part OF any bid. F, e. LEUPP.
Altos Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
WATER DEVELOPS WYOMING
Irrigation Is Working Vast Changes
with Thousands of Acres OF
Arid Land.

numerous irrigation projects are being
Drought TO the front In Wyoming under the
Carey act which grants water rights 10
people who will develop land ana bitches
W. II. Knepper Of Buffalo. Wyo., was I'm
the city Tuesday booming his new project
by which he proposes TO water 10000 acres
In johnson county near Kaycee. 1t is
called the Sahara ditch and Is situated 100
miles from railroad midway between the
Burlington and Northwestern railroads.
The state sells this land for 50 cents an
acre and regulates the price to be charged
for the water rights. Many OF these en-.
terprises are coming TO the front in Wyo-
ming which bid fair soon to transform this
state into one vast irrigated FARM said
Mr.. Knepper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
Building PeTmIt--

The city has Issued the following buildtns
permits: Jens Petersen, 1890 frame
dwelling al Ss4i South Sevent senth; Il VI
third and seward; II. H. Berger. Il "a
sEsIhe dwelling a. Tgenty-elghth and
dwelling at Seventeenth and Binnsv. rAIle
hetSq as sI3 frame dwelling At Forty-third
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
Will b. taken until NJ M. for the
evening edition and until 3 D. m. for
the morning ana Sunday edition.
Rates 4 1-2c a word hrat Insertion.
lie n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 2Oc for the hrst inaer-
tiOn. These advertisements must be
run cOnsecutively.
Advertisers, BY requesting num-
bered check, can have answers adj
dressed 20 n numbered letter I'm care
of The bee. Answers 80 addressed
viii be delivered ON presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
said 40 Have Robbe6 T,,,.

Herbert stewart, an employe OF the Ne.
DIasks Telephone company has been ar
rested ana taken 20 the city fail on ~.
charge OF being suspicious Character IN
was reported Stewart systematically robbed
! me WIS OF me pay telephone booths, the
not been tried yet "e~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
DEATH NOTICES

MCANN-Peter. age 81 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning, April T. at
s.@ a. m. from family residence, sos North
Thirty-hfth street TO ST. Cecilia's church.
lnterment Holy Sepulcher cemetery
RICHARDs--Joseph NJ, age So years,
Funeral from family residence, lbs South
Thirty-second street Thursday afternoon at
o CLOCK. lnterment Forest Lawn cemetery.
sCOTT..James N, aged g. died Tuesday.
Funeral from residence Of daughter. 1892
South Twenty-seventh street Thursday,
p. m. lnterment Forest Lawn.
The funeral OF John l. Redlck will be
held from his late residence. 36t2 North
Iwenty-fourth street, Wednesday. April 4,
az p. m. Friends invited. No flowers.
lnterment private
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

NICELY furnished south front parlor. suit
able for man and wife: home cooking;
steam heat; modern. The Capitol 18th
and Capitol Ave. E-M52s AIS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
WANTED-SALESMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen. who can
furnish their own team and wagon to lelI
and deliver Medicines and Household
articles on commission Expenses paid
and reasonable earning guaranteed. The
Halter Proprietary Company. Blair, Neb.
I.-M423 Nj
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

PIANO FOR SALE-Party VINO purchased
piano only a few weeks ago Will sell It
at a discount from the cash price paid
Address p g, care Bee. Q-SO6
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

Doug. GIL ONE. Haul Trunks
E-13I
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
FOR SALE-MlScELLANEoUS

SODA FOUNTAINS, any size. 1918 Farnam.
Obj
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

ONLY HOTEL in town; trade for land or
sell; bus line and mail from train; livery
barn. Pays from $500 to 5000 a year.
Sell on account of wife's health. Addrens
wei. Z-MlH A12
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINERY

NIT Esq Face DowD cement block ma.
IhAA4AHO chinery. Call or write and let
US show you our line. 'Phon, Doug G7S6
Tapp Construction Co, 30S Neville Blk.
-545 Aia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe-
cialty of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. G. Andreen, Prop, 1O2 s. 10:h 81.
RIA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

APPRENTICE girls, Burgess shirt e
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
PRINTING
TREES AND SHRUBS

ornamental trees, vine, shrubs roses etc
Address Omaha Nursery, Papillion, Neb
M80O AJAX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
PERSONAL

FLESH. white. pink. brunette; Satin skin
powder is made in dainty tints, 26c.
u