davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19

of March. 1920.
The scaled proposals may be for the
whole of said bonds or for any portion
thereof. and such bids Will be opened i'm
mediateIy after the hour of o'clock y. m.
Of said I'd day OF April 1906. the board re-
serving the right ia reject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1903
JAMES SHOCP, Secretary.
Fl7-da)t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
DANCING ACADEMY

MORAND'S private or class lessons; adults.
Tues. and Fri. p. IN. Tel. Douglas lO4l.
9l9 Mch9
DONALD-To insure our married happiness
and good luck. the ring must be from
MANDELBERG' s. T. -M3D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Keith aud
Lincoln Counties Irrigation District will
receive sealed proposals for the purchase
of the $65, 10000 bond issue of said district
up to the hour of O'Clock y, m, standard
time of the I'd day OF April, 1906 at the
Office of the secretary Of said Irrigation
District in the town Of Sutherland, in
Lincoln county in the state of Nebras ska
Said bonds are in the denomina ton OF
$4,000 each and bear interest at the rate OF
six per cent, payable semi-annually, on the
first days of March and September OF each
and every yepr. beginning with the first
day OF September 1876. These bonds are in
ten series 80 of which are due on the first
day of March 1911. 30 due on the first OF
March, 1912 10 due on the first day OF
March, 1913; % due on the nrst day OF
March, 1914 50 due on the first day OF
March, 1915; s. due on the hrst day OF
March, 1915 70 due on the first day Of
March, 1917; s. due on the first day OF
March, 1918; ~ due on the hrst daN OF
March. 1919. and l0l due on the first day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
FOR EXCHANGE

If YOU do not hnd what you want in this
column. put an ad. in and you will soon
get it. NSS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
LOST AND FOUND

have recovered the watch
that YOU purchased for me at MANDEL-
BERGS. Tessie. Lost-M3iI
LOST-About 3 p. m. February II. at 2lst
between Farnam and Davenport a black
ostrich feather boa Finder will be re-
Warded by returning same TO Mrs r. L,
Kimball, 1895 Park Wild Ave.
o-MSs5 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19

RUPTURE CURED - No knife, no injec-
lions. Call or write for booklet Quick
Cure Rupture Co.. 6ll w. o. w. Bldg.
Omaha. U-643
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
DRESSMAKlNG


FASHIONABLE dressmaker will take a
small amount of additional work. Spec
ialty, shirt waist suits, evening waists
and dresses. Miss Bowles. Phone Red
5Ss7. -392 Febalx
DRESSMAKING in families or at homA
Miss Sturdy, 26od Davenport. Tel Harvey
1909 $50
pRESsAIAKING by day In families: ex
peuispeed in cutting and designing. 1895
y. 18th. -691 PIX
LADIES' TAILOR-Riding habits and even
ing coats. 2l2ss Farnam ST. Tel Douglas
SOIL. EyS-Mch IL
MRS ROYS. cloaks. ladies' tailoring ana
evening gowns. Phone 24IG. 25O4 Dav' pt.
M-523 Mar
FOR expert dressmaking assistance, phone
Douglas s1ls SIS Feb25
MDowELLs school, 1873 Far. room "A.
-MS22
LANES shirt waist suits our speciality.
ButgeSs. 3.4 FaEnaIn st. Tel. Doug. ais
-M507 Mchl9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
The whole family should advertise
its needs i'm these wants.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
COTTAGE HOME-CLOSE IN
ON REASONABLE TERMS

,l50 for I'LL ~ 18th ST.. we'll built seven
room house, all modern except furnace;
porcelain bath. three bedrooms. large
parlor and sitting room, large basement;
within easy walking distance; good place
for. L. p. shop man
GEORGE & CO, 1901 Farnam.
RE,-M55J 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
PATENTS
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

GERMAN AND SPANISH.
I NENSn, CHATELAIN SCHOOL OF
Davidge Bldg, 18th & Farm.
-MSy1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
OMAHA PRESSING &C.

Clothes cleaned and repaired; satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices moderate. Tel Doug.
6656, 18th and Dodge SITS. Use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

mo trust prices" brand new solid oak
billiard and pool tables, 500; also bar fix
lures cheap. No agency expenses. Cata-
logucs free. Chas Passow & Sons, Chi
cagO. llt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

A LONG established. exceptionally sue
cessful and profitable Wholesale business
in Omaha offers s., 900 TO 10000 stock for
sale to desirable party or parties. Full
investigation will convince any investor
ever offered in Omaha. Address is.
care Bee X-2A 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
Labor Leaders Still in Jail.

Caldwell-The sensational allega-
tons made against A B. Moss, fore
man of the grand jury which indicted
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, were
not sustained when testimony in the
matter was taken before Judge Frank
Smith. Mr.. Moss testified that he had
talked with no one about the case
outside Of the juryroom and that he
never had expressed any opinion as
to the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused men.
Affidavits of Governor Gooding and
Attorney James H. Hawley, denying
that they had had any conversation
with Moss in regard to the evidence
in the Steunenberg case, as alleged
by the defense. also were introduced.
The motion of the defense to quash
the indictments was denied.
The questions raised by the defense
on demurrer were argued at length
and were taken under advisement by
Judge Smith, as was the question of
admitting the defendants to bail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
MONTANA SoUIB6s.

The officers of the Seventh infantry,
stationed at Fort Missoula, have pre-
scented a petition to the county COM
mlssioners of Missoula county asking
that the saloons near the military post
be abolished.
The Dillon Municipal league was or
ganized recently with a membership
of As, including the best citizens in
the town.
A full blooded timber wolf runs the
streets of Anaconda every day, fol
lowing the horse and buggy of Fred
Gangner or else trotting at the heels
of his master like a huge dog and
answering to his call like a huge
dog and answering to his call or
whistle just as faithfully.
It is learned definitely that the
Great Northern will run a branch line
from it's main line to Lewistown.
The recent explosion of dynamite
near Roundup killed Tom Brown and
Daniel t. Fowler. The men were ex-
cavating an irrigation ditch for the
ranch of Henry Koch, and they placed
some frozen sticks of the explosive
on an iron scraper and built fire I'M
der the latter to thaw them out.
Four merry highwaymen held VI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24

under the influence of a mild wind.
Snow in Portland in March is unusual,
and the present fall is the greatest
ever recorded for that month
At the request Of the sheepmen of
Umatilla county, District Attorney
Phelps has commenced an appeal to
the supreme court to test fully the
legality of the migratory stock law
recently declared unconstitutional by
Judge Ellis. The law was passed at
the last session of the Oregon legis-
lature, and imposes a tax of 20 cents a
head on all sheep brought into the
state for grazing purposes.
Louis F. Swift, head of the packing
concern of Swift & Co., is in Portland
TO complete arrangements for a mil
Lon dollar packing plant which his
firm will build in Portland.
The body Of H. G. Naylor of Athena,
Ore, was found Sunday in Byor's mill
race, in the heart of Pendleton. At
first it was believed that Naylor had
committed suicide by drowning, but at
the inquest held it was found that he
had been struck over the head with
heavy bludgeon and the body thrown
into the millrace to give the impress
sion that he had drowned himself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
Theatrical Notes.

Dan L. Weaver, formerly manager
of the Spokane theater, who managed
the affairs of Nine. Calve during her
recent tour of the United States, has
returned to his home at Spokane.
Teresa Carreno gave a recital at
Bechstein hall, London, recently and
repeated her triumph of former vars.
There is some talk of Mabelle Gil
mans being starred in light opera
again next season. 1t is said that
she has any amount of financial back
ing.
Manager Petrich of the Spokane
theater says he is booking attractions
all through the summer season.
II. B. Irving, the son of the late Sir
Henry Irving, has signed a contract
to come to this country next season
in Lights Out" The play has been
seen here under the title of Taps"
Several managers are talking of re-
viving the old "Chimmie Fadden" style
of play in order to star Victor Moore,
who has made great hit in Forty
five Minutes From Broadway"
Madam Olga Samaroff, who has
made so sensational a success by her
brilliant piano playing will tour the
United States and Canada next au-
tumn.
II present plans and intentions are
carried out there may be four fine
new modern theatres built in Seattle
during the next year John Cort, it
is reported, wants one for his first
class attractions, the Independents
may erect one, Sullivan & Considine
announce that they are having plans
prepared for a modern house, and Rus
sell & Drew are to put one up to re-
place the Third avenue theatre, which
is to be put out of business owing to
the regarding of Third avenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
mike" SCORES FAKE" LABELS.

Points Out-Paster-COvered Trunk as
an Example of EgOtism.
Mike" the head baggage smasheI
at the Grand Central station, laughed
scornfully as he tackled trunk from
an incoming train. The receptacle wnu
literally plastered with labels, show
ing that the owner had, presumably,
travelled through many foreign cities.
There were labels from London, Paris,
Berlin, Naples, Shanghai, and even
Bangkok.
Another one of them fakes" said
Mike" disgustedly.
What do you mean?" asked the new
apprentice.
What is labels for?" said Mike"
by way Of reply. Then he answered his
own question by adding: They're to
show the trainmen where the baggage
is bound for, amt theyf And when a
man goes from one city TO another, tho
baggagemen paste the proper label over
the one that was there before. Other
wise, nobody could tell which city the
trunk was bound for. II trainman
aboard should see a trunk or valise
labeled Vienna Paris or London all
at the same time, he'd have brain fever
trying to figure out where the trunk
really was bound. They don't use tho
brass check system over there as they
do here.
IT'S safe betting that the man who
owns this trunk is one of those ego
tistical asses who wants to show Off
Perhaps he has made a trip abroad
and while there he begged, borrowed or
stole a lot of labels and pasted them
on his trunk to make people believe he
has been In all those cities. But to
those who know he is simply advertis-
ing the fact that he Is a chump of the
first water" And Mike" threw the
trunk on one side with more force than
was necessary.-New York Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
SPIRITED BOY WAS CARNEGIE.
A schooldays Anecdote of the Greas
Iron Master.

A schooldays Anecdote of the Greas
Iron Master.
A broker sneered at the recent story
Of Andrew Carnegie's reputed declare
ton that his epitaph was to be. That's
ID white of Andy"
Mr.. Carnegie Is wise man, not a
fool" said the broker. ut Is true that
he has done in his time odd and re-
markable things. All those things.
though, had a wise purpose behind
them. The purpose of such an epitaph
as That's ID white of Andy could
only be to evoke ridicule.
II once visited Dunfermline, Mr..
Carnegie's birthplace. They told me
there a story about him that illustrat
ed the tenacity and perseverance of
his childhood-his bulldog determine
ton to ride down every obstacle and
reach his end.
1T seems that at the little DIM
feminine school the master called An.
drew up one day and asked him how
much seven times nine was. The how.
unable to hit on the answer Immediate
ly, began to go over the entire table:
Twice nine Is eighteen, thrice nina
is twenty-seven, four times nine In
thirty-six, five But the master
interrupted impatiently.
"'No, no. he said. Give me the an
swer straight on
After some thought, the boy began
again:
Twice nine Is eighteen, thrice
nine is twenty-seven, four times,
"No. Straight off, repeated the
master.
"'Haud yer COB, man. the boy cried.
passionately. we've spoilt me twice.
an do ye want to spoil me a third
inner"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
ErysipeIas.

ErystDeIas.
Erysipelas is an acute contagious
disease caused by a specific germ called
the streptococcus of Fehleisen. after
the man who first described It's nature
The chief symptom or this disease Ii
peculiar spreading Inflammation Of
the skin, which Is accompanied by
fever, headache. and general ilI-feeling.
The fever is preceded by chill, some
times slight, but often very severe. In
ordinary simple cases the Inflammation
attacks only the surface OF the skin.
but In severe cases the deeper struc-
lures are attacked.
Although erysipelas Is one of the
contagious diseases, 1t Is not one to be
much feared by persons In robust
health; but anything that tends to
weaken the resisting forces Of the CON
stitution will help to bring on an at
tack of erysipelas In those who are sus-
ceptible to 1t. This susceptibility In
seen In certain families or individuals.
and these persons may suffer an at
tack on the least exposure to It.
Great care should be taken TO
shield from this contagion all thoss
who have recently undergone surgical
operations as they are peculiarly sus-
ceptible to Its poison, ana 1t Is one OF
the most usual cases of blood poisoning
and wound infection.
Erysipelas Is not often found In the
very young, and In old age 1t Is stiIl
more rare
An erysipelas patient should be-
strictly isolated, and all dressings or
articles which have come In contact
with him should be disInfected or
burned. The sick-room should be dis
Infected and fumigated before 1t Is oc-
cupied by others. Amy one nursing
such a case should be scrupulousIy
careful not to go near a person who
has undergone an operation or who
has an open wound Of any kind. In the
treatment everything must be done to
maintain perfect hygienIc conditions
round the patient There must be an
abundance Of fresh air and sunshine.
pure water and scrupulous cleanliness
In every direction. Much relief is af-
torded locally by congresses dipped In
some cooling lotion and applied to the
infamed surface, and there are many
other alleviations which can be indi
Gated only by the physician In charg'
Of the individual case, as the symp
toms call for them.
After prolonged attack of erysipeia
= convalescence is apt to be slow, an'
: an enfeebled condition may persist 10
h long time. The treatment at thi
stage should be tonic and supporting
i, and great care should be taken Il
avoid undue fatigue.-Youth's Compap
lon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
OREGON ITEMS.

Portland's Chinatown is determined
70 nd itself of the Highbinders Early
this week a mass meeting of the orr
entails was called and ways and means
10 accomplish this end devised
AT council of the family of Susan
D. anthony recently it was decided
mat Marie Anthony shall go to Ore
son TO aid the suffragists' campaign
mere She will speak from platforms
In that state.
a. Z. Shumway has received the ap-
continent of deputy state game and
I,orestry warden for this section Of
umatilla county
:. snow fell in Portland Sunday to
"e depth of four inches. but disap-
pcared at night as quickly as 1t came.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
GOOD SHOWS AT SPOKANE.
Bookings at the Spokane Theater for
the Next Two Months.

Bookings at the Spokane Theater for
the Next Two Months.
The bookings at the Spokane the
alter for February and March are as
follows:
March 20 and 81, Empire Burles-
quers."
March % and %, Paul Gilmore.
March "a, Madame Gadski.
March 81 and %, burlesque.
March 81, collie" Mack.
Out of town people can have seats
reserved for any show in any part
of the theater by sending remittance
to Joseph Petrich, manager.
Among other attractions booked are
the George H. Primrose minstrels,
THE Christian" Blanche Walsh, Heir
to the Hoorah" and the Roscian Opera
company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
WIFE OF BARON A SUICIDE.
Caroline Won Dem Bussche Shoots
Herself.

Leavenworth. Kan, March 90
Caroline Won Dem Bussche, said to be
the divorced wife of Baron Won Dem
e-Haddenhausen, German baron
of Berlin, committed suicide by shoot
ing at the home of her son, Second
Lieutenant Carl Frederick Won Dem
Bussche of the Eighteenth infantry, U.
S. A, at Fort Leavenworth. Lieuten-
ant Won Dem Bussche is a cousin of
Count Won Dem Observation-Disclosures
sen, first secretary of the German en-
bassy at Washington, d. C.
No cause except that possibly of
melancholia, is known for the woman
having taken her own life. The Off
GERS at the fort decline to make known
any definite facts regarding the affair
Mrs. Won Dem Bussche killed her
self by shooting, firing a bullet into
her head, in her room adjoining her
sons private room, where she had
lived with him for some time past.
She is known to have been treated last
summer for nervous disease at Den.
yer, where the family formerly lived.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
BoLT OF LIGHTNING.
welded . Broken Rail and Sawed
Tratnl0ad of Passengers. D

Tratn1oad OF Passengers.
When the 1923 limited pulled int
Wheatley, in this county, one evening
1t was discovered, says the lie Sueur
correspondent of the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press, that one of the rear wheels on
the last coach was broken, a piece hav-
ing been split off from one side, so
that there was slightly fat place on
the wheel, and, as it was feared, the
broken wheel In pounding over the
track had broken a rail. Only by mir
acle was the 8 ;56 local saved from be-
ing wrecked.
Three miles south of Bentley the fat
tened wheel had broken out section
of rail about seven feet long-broken
1t out so badly that it was torn from
the spikes and lay across the rails,
where 1t was found five minutes before
the local was due by Willy Schultz, a
boy of II years, who lives on farm
near by. The lad knew that the local
soon would be along and he was fright
ened. He put the piece of rail in place
and then started down the track to-
ward the approaching train, running as
fast as he could. He had not gone
twenty feet, however, when there came
a binding flash of lightning from n
dark cloud that covered the sky, and
he was struck down unconscious and
nearly bereft of life.
1t must have been ten minutes be-
fore he regained consciousness, for
when he did so he saw the train COM
ing toward him at great speed. He
staggered to his feet, the remembrance
of the broken rail still in his mind,
and waved his hands, but the engine
did not stop, and, just as it was about
to crush him, he stepped from the rails
and the train sped on.
But the engineer at the last moment
had seen the boy step out Of the en-
gine's way, and, throwing on the lever,
stopped the train after IL had run sew
eral hundred feet beyond the break In
the rail.
When the engineer jumped down and
came running back TO see what the
trouble was, young Schultz told him
and showed him the place where the
rail had been broken; but now it was
perfectly sound. The flash of light
ming that struck Schultz down spent
the main portion Of it's force on this
track in the immediate locality where
the fracture was, and had evenly and
perfectly welded the broken rail IL
place at both ends. The track was al
safe and solid as it was the day 1t wal
laid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
Harder for Him.

The overgrown boy who moved the
Miller's lawn was unusually slow one
day Ordinarily the task, stretched to
It's utmost limit, took exactly two
hours but on this occasion 1t required
almost four. When the job was finally
completed Tom requested pay for four
hours work at twenty cents an hour
"Brt," objected his employer, you
usually NOW that lawn for forty cents"
"I Know It," returned Tom, twirling
his Gao, "but I'll have to charge hore
to-day. l was sick and couldn't work
80 fRstn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24

two centrally located saloons of Butte
and a number of their patrons, secur-
ing booty to the amount of about 800.
Only ten cases of contagious d.
seases were reported from Silver Bow
county to the state board of health
last month.
John Quirk was convicted Saturday
afternoon in Judge Bourquin's court at
Butte of gambling and fined 5000
AS a result of cold feet, w. ]. Priest,
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph company at Livingston, came
very near death Upon retiring for
the night he placed the electric light
globe in the bed to warm it. He fell
asleep without removing the globe.
which later set fire to the bed cloth
ing and then the mattress. When he
awoke he could not arouse himself,
floor, which partially restored his
senses. After opening a window he
awoke a next door neighbor, who ex'
tinguished the flames.
George Howard, who was convicted
in Silver Bow county, February Is
1896, of robbery, and sentenced to &c
years in the penitentiary, has been
pardoned by Governor Toole.
Chief Engineer Hogeland, Construc
ton Engineer Taft and Field Engi
neer Smith of the Great Northern
have left Lewistown for Garneill tc
complete the inspection of the Great
Northern survey for a new road from
Great Falls to Billings, and construc
ton work will begin as soon as theil
report is made, the contract having
already been let.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
A Doubt en- Identify.

That the first glamour Of love Is not
necessarily binding In its effects Is
shown in the following from Life. Mr..
and Mrs. Newlywed. on their bridal
tour, we're enjoying a quiet sail along
shore,
20 Clarence" cried Mrs. Newlywed,
az can see a perfect reflection OF my
face way down there In the water!"
"Aro you sure it amt lobster-pot
you see? There's lots of 'em about here,
you Know" returned the happy groom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
A Tribute TO Reading.

The president of Hamilton College
In an address to some public school
teachers, said In effect that the knowL
edge he had gained by reading was
more valuable than all the rest he
possessed, and declared that II schools
failed to give love for reading, they
failed In the most important part Of
their duty.-St. Nicholas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
Chem ExercIse.

"How much interest" said the man
Of leisure carelessly strolling along
with his Wall street friend, does that
little dog OF mine take in that eaE
chasel"
''If you're asking me-" returned TIA
fnancier. Should say l purr seeat
Baltimore American
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
Madame Gadski in Recital.

Madame Gadski, grand opera prima
donna, will be heard in recital at the
Spokane theatre next Saturday night.
being assisted by Frank La Forge of
Seattle, who, since his return from
Berlin, has been received with favor
in the east and west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24

Vincent st. John, president of the
miners union at Burke, Idaho. who
was taken to Colorado from Boise on
a requisition to answer to the charge
of being implicated in a conspiracy to
murder Ben Burnham, was bound over
without bail to the district court at
Telluride. Burnham was killed in the
labor riot at the Smuggler Union mine
on July 3, 1901.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
Dowie Going to Mexico.

Kingston, Jamaica.-John Alexan-
der Dowie of Zion City, ILL.,, has left
Port Antonio for Mexico by way of
Santiago de Cuba. He has almost re-
covered from his attack of paralysis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
Professionally Considered.

"Public opinion is a great power"
remarked the earnest citizen.
Eyes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax;
"a great deal may be done with it.
The trouble is that it is so hard to cap
italize Washington Star.