davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
ClosInkprices

New York Markets.
 FLOrR-sfea5y to firm. but slow: Min nssota patents. t064s: winter straights. nNass0i winter extras. tz5a2S: winter
 wHEAT-0penins higher on steady ca- bles and firm cash markets. wheat easef on under biz receipts and realizing. but si.9disd later ea soysrins; May. Ssls0
 CoRN-strong cables. decreasing stocks and further complsints Of delayed spring work caused corn to ruie firm during the forenoons May. sTs6tthc.
 HAr-Firm: shipping. ssdsse-: good to
 sTRAw-weak: long rye. Sase
 BEANs-stesdy; nsrr5w. s1os. medium. tze6: pea n-sz11ff-s: red kidney. r-s ut.i.ra she sr..H.r1 Mss. @ ssa .gTs ss n:sass sis PiH5sa Esas & rrru and se hsrher: usarer frssh ard western fresh. nc. d marx f.Sev issei.e sS S.- ehs:ss ssss ffi issi STssR dc. fair to good, lzs461sc.
 LIVE POULTRY = Steady: fSwls. I1a 15c old roossers. ioc-: winter rhtckens. iiDR pREsssb ssfsi PotETRf ase 's s,.ss1: @ fo-,. ckosee. iase1sc-. Co. fair to sooi. IsAf1 ilc. osd rcoste-s Ter. rezrbT roastfn< chsckens. chosce. l5e-. western to. ehoscs. isffsy. ss so e.siis.. f;azs-. d1cks. iis
 Hive sterk Markets.
 CATTLE = srppIy flair. market dza; . sss.ss. ,EFxss. p-i7. sEets. veal HOGS - ReeeFts fair. nsrtet sisw. prtme k~ev5zs. -etiEs ard keMrv Tc-k- sra E=ffG. Mxkf Tcrkers EE0tE rlxs. H aGssg. ro1Eks EsEE
 eHEEP AND LAMPS - szrr1f far. -xrEet N-rrs r-frs wrtners HH1A7- ac--ssa- E ssf1s tz-ss uEfxz NEW YORK April 10L-A four-h suE. Ignin<t the Nccur1ys vxs brsz~ht hy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
clo.lns stock auo,.tion.,

Money on coll stringent at 20 to 22 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5hH6 per cent. Exchanges. tisa. a.f52.ssi; balances. IT, &. .3s
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
po-se ana voriv. ss pe Arrested.

ZION CITY, TIL. April 10.-The ex- eitement caused by preparations to deal with John Alexander Dowie CEIi- tah TIL. Moses H. when be returns to- day Is at white heat A report gained circulation that the self styled prophet wired Dis few remaining supporters that be would cause the immediate ar rest of General Overseer yoliva and the members Of his council on ( charge of conspiracy. Lesders in the ins4r- gent camp declared that if Dovie takes such action his own arrest win fo11ow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Six rooms. IS Cole ct. all Improvements Inquire Eugene Martin. sI Union st l-s-s TO RENT-Tenement of s rooms: improvements: 5s Fuller st 4-s-s TO RENT-Three tenements. all im- prcvements. 2, ( and 3 rooms. for small families Inquire of N. Oian- or- s1 North st l-7-5 TO RENT-Te1emsnt Of rUors. all improvements. 1s3 Y. Elm st- Inquire at Wsinsteinis cloak roous, ss South Mzia st 5-zs-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
R.s.evess F.vsrs s-.-s-..t.

WASHINGTON. ApriI 2p-Prpsts~a. Roosevelt hss ,adorsri the Rs1ey smendmeaf to the rate brI. wbsch vouh prevent ssFenssoa hy the cu1r1s pending HsArzstua ~ rzte< made ty tke fn-erxt.te ccnnercs cpnnEs- s,o1L se1stcr CuIbsrsoa ts row ssId (, te t>e c4isf obstaeie to In acc<ptsrcs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

wiyTED-SmOksrs to know that if tkey wiIl drop into r. W. Lucss-S cigar store. SIS Bank q. they ufn 6rd all the fsvorite brands of es- gzrs toeeccos. and . fu11 lire of pipes ard snokers' articles. CiEsrx hJ the bon a speciality. 11-7-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
JEWELRY
 and PERFUMES

Our line of JeweIry comprises all grades no junk at any price.-every price the best for the money We carry full line of Solid Gold and Sterling Silver goods as we'll as the gold plate and filed Our assortment
 is unusually large this and the goods are sold at dry goods profit which means saving of 25 percent to 40 percent sT SE I sC T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

BROOCHES
 In solid gold, plain and stone set. fine assort- ment of spray designs in flower shapes, Eacn $19S to $700
 BARETTES
 Plain gold and stone set, each 25c 5Oc 75c S1 to 8 Solid Gold and Sterling Silver stone set each .s........ ........................ $2O0 10 S4JO
 CUFF PINS
 Solid Gold. the better ones set with coral pearls and fine enamel, pair soc, $1, $1.5O to S5
 VIOLET PERFUMES Colgates's Italian Violet. .25 cents an ounce Pner's violette Ducale. ...... 75 cents an ounce Roger y Gallets Violet de Parme 69 cents an ounce Roger V. Gaet's Vera Violet. 75 cents an ounce Rmmel's Violet de parme ..... .65 cents an ounce Lubins Violet de Parme. ....... .75 cents an ounce Woodworths Wood Violet. ... .. .3S cents an ounce woodworths Violet of Sicily .. .37 cents an ounce Hygenic VioletA. 75 cents ounce Legrands Oeiza Violet. ........ .95 cents an ounce Hudnuts Violet See. ........... .95 cents an ounce Lundborgs Viola Violet. ...... .9J cents an ounce Sachets of these popular odors, ounce 25 90, 75c Fancy Boxed Bottles for gifts each.......... ........................ S5c, S1.0O, S133 to S3IO Includes Le Grands 0riza, Roger & Gallet's Violet odors, Jammes Violet Esqulsa, Hnobegant's Violet Ideal Violet triple extract Violet Prnca LentherIe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

NEW YORK AprI I0L-A four-h suEt against the Nccurdys vss h-s1xht by tke Hstusi Life Irsur..re cozpsrr. dezand,.s tbs recsvery sf s1.ooz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

YOUNG MEN--Learn automobiling. Ability counts in this business, not pull or long service. Take our course and be fitted right. Any au- tOmobile man can tell you about Dudley Auto School. 109 Bank st, room {. 4-9-3 WANTED-Broken pipes, amber stems refitted. Only place in Wa terbury where this is done. Cheap CT and quicker than New York. Terrell, 323 Bank st.
 WANTED-The people to know it they have not s7 for a ton of coal, they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime. 12-l-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

Plain toes are the rage, ranging in price from $1.00 to $3.50, in patent colt, gun metal and velours, light and heavy soles.
 Gun Metal Oxfords in the man. nish lasts are very popular. at $2.0O, $2.50, s3.O0 and $3.50.
 Patent Colt Oxfords for women are always desirable. In this par ticular leather our line is unsur- passed, comprising over 30 different styles. In these we guarantee satis- faction. Prices from $1.50 to $3.50.
 Besides this already large assort- ment of Street Oxfords we have a very fine assortment of Hand Turn ed Oxfords. Those very comfortable kinds at s1.50, s2.00 and $2.50.
 A little shoe talk from our High Shoe Department for women. In this we do not sell unwearable shoes under any circumstances. We have a Flexible Welt in lace, pat ent tip, the most comfortable fitting shoe you ever wore, at $3.5O. Some charge more for one not as good.
 We have also a very large as- sortment ranging in price from $1.50 to $3.00.
 Our shoes hold their shape. "We do not sel! unless they fit" is why we have opened with large busi- ness. We will be glad to have you step in and look--you don't have to buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
ADVS.
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress at Canton res- taurant. Apply at once, 217 South Main st. 4-s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

WASTET-PupiIs. class of six. to learn nice paying business. branch es taught reasonably. ss up. day or evening class. Call sooa- Removed 10 No ss Center st Madam Frances Murray. Telephone zes-2-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

Every pm f Shoe II Oxfds in store is gh iron 
 
  bys t f FTar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

In all the newest creations of the shoemaker's craft. Pointed toes are very popular with younger men. In these we have very large vari- ety in patent colt, vici kid, gun metal, velour, ranging in price from $1.50 to $3.50.
 We have not forgotten those who wish to wear the broader toes as they are always in style--vici kid, velours, gun metal and patent colt, from $I.50 to $3.50.
 We ask that you watch our show windows. There will be found just what we carry in stock. If you don't happen to see what you want, step in-you'll find we have 1t.
 The high shoe season seems to hang to us, but these we always have to keep to supply our already increasing demand for good foot wear. We have here the light weights that will go good with a light weight Easter suit.
 Our assortment is of the follow ing leathers-Vici kid, velours, box calf, wax calf, gun metal, patent colt.
 The new Raymond Special at s4.OO is without doubt the finest styled button boot shown in the city. Snappy and up-to-the-minute. Other stores sell them at $500 and $6.00.
 We guarantee satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

F0UND-The place to get pure liquors at the lowest prices fin the city. We don't pretend to underbid1 others. but for first-class goods wet defy competition. Morris M. 0lan-' of. g II Grand st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Miscellaneous.

ROSARY BEADS, Crosses. Lockets. Chains. etc. All kinds of Jewelry for Easter. Call and save money at Pierpont's Jewelry Store. 106 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

WANTED-To know if you can spare a dollar a week. if % open up an account with us Diamonds. Watches and Ieweiry on weekly payments- Money to loan. s. M. Schneer. 1sS So Main st. 1o-17-iv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

HAVE YOUR eyes examined and glasses made by a graduate op- tician of twenty years experience. All work done on the premises. We save you one-half at Pierpont's. 10s South Main. 4-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

A. M. LARSON. Furniture and Piano Mover. All work promptly and carefully attended to. Storage at reasonable rates. 2s Water st. Tel ephone 253-4.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Iowa NeMI Notea.

CLEARF1ELD,-During a ball game here
oetWeAn the Cherokee Indians and the
Clesrtield team. the srandstand broke down
years old, suffered broken legs
RED oAK-The Fifty-third Iowa volun-
teer regiment assembled hereto day and
viii march TO Atlantic for a weeks en-
csmpment. They will. march eight miles
a day. following the river and skrmishing
as they go. The regimental band arrived
late last night and gave concert in the
city park
wooDBINE-The funeral Of Mrs Eme-
line Miller Tupper widow OF Burton s.
Tupper occurred here this week from the
Han OF the local Christian church preached
me funeral sermon and interment was at
shelby; 81 10! y She was born October "A. 1928,
In Harrison county In 1877.
LlNEylLLE-Pursued by posse Of eiti-
zens- and an lrate father, II. Maynard and
the l6-year-old daughter OF Al Vaughn
new across the country in buggy. hoping
that they could outwit their puTsuers and
be married The offer OF 800 reward for
pursuers and they were oveTtaken and the
girl returned 10 her iTate father.
RED oAK-The business men OF Red Oak
gave picnic Wednesday for the farmers
and citizens OF the surrounding country
II was estimated that between eight and
zen thousand people were present. Every
thing was free, Including peanuts, pop
corn, lemonade and coffee. Amusements
Of various kinds entertained the large
crowd and most enjoyable day was
GLENWoOD-rhe Democratic convention
TO select delegates to the state congress
siOnai and judicial convention was held
here yesterday, The delegates. we're sp-
pointed and resolutions adopted declaring
for the principles Of the democratic party
enumerated by our peerless leader, W j.
bIyan goyeTnment ownership of railroads
ended
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

tests will be governed by the rules Of the
United states Golf association.
The entries. together with the hsndicaps,
are as follows;
Valentine (scratch) against Patterson u0)
Smith (a) against Mayne QO,
Dudley (3) against Gerner Q9.
Meihop (6l against Moore Q9.
Kimball (e) against Moe UO
Rigdon CO against Hess u5).
Besley (7) against Empkie Q5l.
Shepard OO against Hoagland Qb).
Burlington (s) against Keeline (90).
Davis (s) against Goss (24.
Brock Cs) against Empkie l2D.
Coppock (s) against Ned Empkie (26l.
Arrangements for the woman's tourna-
ment have not yet been completed w. A.
Maurer has offered handsome trophy for
the winner. The Jacouemin trophy is the
gift Of the frm OF G. b. Jacquemin & Co.,
jewelers. Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
branch of the entire system that lies with.
the site.

branch Of the entire system that lies within
the site.
BuraIsry or Huutinn CRIft
Henry Sohn, a coal miner. who claims he
was hunting for his calf. was probably
fatally shot by Henry Trotter, who claims
that sohn was trying TO rob his house
The shooting TOOK place last night at 1880
in Trotters yard. The statements Of the
two men are the only evidence Trotter
says that sohn looked In his window twice
and finally. when he went out. Sohu started
to run and when he ordered him to halt
he refused and Trotter fired. Sohn is in
Mercy hospital lie is IS. has wife and
two children and is snid to have a reputa-
tion for honesty. Charges may be filed
against Trotter
Temporary Organization Perfected.
Retailers Of Iowa at a meeting here per
fected a temporary organization fr the pur-
pose of fighting the mail order houses
and for other mutual protection and bene-
fit A meeting for the permanent organiza-
tion will be called in a short time by the
president. The officers OF the temporary
organisation are:
President John Mehihopt OF Council
Bluffs secretary of the Iowa Nebraska
Wholesale Grocers association; vice presi-
dent DR.. A. c. Hutchins. Des Moines sec
rotary OF Iowa Manufacturers association
secretary-treasurer, Ira h. Thomas, Des
Moines secretary OF Iowa State Retail
Merchants association.
Two Children KILLED In Runaway.
DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. Sin a runaway
| accident near Lehigh, la, today two chill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
JUSTICE FIELD STANDS ON RIGHTS
Does Not Propose 60 Have His orders



Does Not Propose TO Have His orders
Ignored.
Justice OF the Peace Homer II. Field de-
cided yesterday that he would not tolerate
for one moment the mandates Of his court
being disobeyed. even by a person Of au-
thority- such as Major George II. Rich
mUnd, chief OF police and city msrsnal
of the municipality OF Council Bluffs.
When he Issued an order calling for the
production OF prisoner to be tried be-
fore his court, Justice Field decided that
such an order should be recognized, and
yesterday morning he issued a summons
citing Chief Richmond to appear before
him at o'clock in the afternoon 10 show
cause why he should not be deemed guilty
of contempt in refusing to recognise his
order to produce the prisoner, c. b. Hart,
the alleged short change swindler.
Judge Scott. in police court yesterday
morning held that he had no authority
TO interfere with the order of Justice
Gardiner while acting as police court
Judge, granting Hart a change of venue
from police court to the court of Justics
Field, which action was opposed by AS
sistant County Attorney Ross. He over
ruled the motion of Mr., Ross to set aside
the change of venue granted and advised
police to Justice Field. Constable Palmer
of Justice Fields court was then notified
and the prisoner, Hart was turned over
to him.
Hart was then taken before Justice
Field and arraigned. His hearing was set
for Monday and his bail placed at 5000,
in default OF which Hart was committed
to the county jail.
new information against Hart was
filed by Assistant County Attorney Ross,
charging him with swindling w W. Mag
garell and Theresa Ritter, two clerks in
the Leffert jewellery store, out7-of $19.75
by the short change racket. The previous
information charged him with larceny
of the money.
Before the hour set for Chief Rich
| mond's appearance in Justice Fields court
to answer to the charge OF contempt of
court, County Attorney Hess and Assistant
! County Attorney Ross held an interview
with the justice and explained that the
chief of police was acting under their
| advice. Matters were explained to the
| satisfaction of Justice Field and he ex-
] plunged from the official records OF his
court the citation requiring Chief Rich
mond to appear before him. This ended
I the controversy. t''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
rwo RALRoAD MEN Are INJtRED.
Both Accidents Due TO FAIiipE from
Movtug Train. zee -.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Aus, s-tsps-
cIal TeleEraml-Two serious and possibly
fatal accidents happened on the Sioux CITY
division OF the Northwestern road today.
Early this morning as train No. Al was
pulling out Of Missouri valley Brakeman
william Gringrith attempted TO put some
tramps OF the train Instead he fell from
the cars and one leg was crushedS he
was brought to this city, WHARF, thes ltrNo
was amputated ciosc tosthe nip. Although
his condition is serious, the doctorA have
hopes of saving his llfe.s a. .l.C r-g t-
Robert Kirlin, fireman for Ergipeer
Stevens on passenger No. 2, while standing
in the gangway OF the engine near Whiting
was thrown or by the iurching or the en-
gine. He rolled down an embankment and
suffered a severe cut on the head ana was
otherwise bruised but It is not thought
his injuries are fatal. Roth men are, at the
local hospital
Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

Medium. and high grade sewing machines
1 carry a large line of the latest i'm
proved machines. have machines ranging
in price from $3.50 up. Can furnish ma
chimes that make both lock and chain
stitch I sell the finest and only perfect
rotary shuttle machines now on the mar
ket. ! sell machines on easy payments,
with liberal discount for cash. All ma
chimes taken 10 your home for trial. re-
pair an makes OF machines; keep needles.
oils and parts OF machines; have had
twenty-six years experience in sewing ma
chimes. all IN Council Blufs. Come IN and
see my goods and figure with me, 1 sell
Edison and Victor talking machines ana
carry sflarge stock OF records. Ind. phone
7O7-Red: Bell phone Red-ll57. s. NJ. VIII
hanson. II South Main
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
RemodeIinR safe.

PREPARATORY TO REMoDELING
THE INTERIOR OF OUR STORE IN
AUGUST WE ARE OFFERING THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES TO
MAKE AS MUCH ROOM. AS WE CAN.
SILVERWARE. 10 PER CENT; CUT
GLASS, 10 PER CENT: REGULAR DIN
NERWARE, 20 PER CENT: REGULAR
DINNER SETS. 20 PER CENT: LAMPS
AND SHADES, 20 PER CENT: SPECIAL,
CHINA, S3h- PER CENT: ODD PIECES
IN DINNER WARE, 50 PER CENT; ALI,
OTHER LINES. 20 PER CENT. WE IN
VITE YOUR INSPECTION AND GUAR.
ANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON
ANYTHING YOU MAY BUY. w. A
MAURER. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

The Title Guaranty and Trust company.
abstracters Of titles. Books date back to
1s58 Books are all up to date. Work ac-
eurately and promptly done at lowest
prices. once opposite court house, 2SS Pearl
street. Council Blufs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

for the beneht Of the creche building fund
Mesdames Horace Everett. Jacob Sims.
George T. Phelps, f. c. Smith, N. p. Dodge.
H. A. Quinn. Frank Keeiine. f. T. MoAtee,
Donald Macrae, Ernest e. Hart. r. II.
Bloomer. George Mayne.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK
FOUR BIG SPECIALS IN ENAMEL
wARE-No !. lO-auart purple preserving
kettle, worth 75c, for 4Oc; No. 2, 12-duart
gray granite water pail, worth Sc, for
4Oc: No. g. 14-ouart purple dish pan, worth
s5c for 45c; No. e. i2-duart blue outside,
white inside, enamel pan, worth &1.S5, for
75c Paddock Handschy Hardware Co., Al
8. Main st. Tel. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
COMPLAINT ON HIDE WAREHOUSE
OdOr Something Fierce. but Cannot
he Prevented.

OdOr Something Fierce, but Cannot
BE Prevented.
Mayor Macrae called a special meeting
of the local Board OF Health yesterday
afternoon TO investigate the complaints
which had been made of the establishment
Of j. r. Lindsay, dealer in hides, at 500
Ninth avenue. Hides in the process of
being cured emit an odor which, 1t was
complained, perneated the atmosphere for
several blocks in that particular vicinity.
The board, accompanied by City Ply
sicIan Rice and the newly appointed meat
and food Inspector Veterinary Surgeon
Miller, visited the hide establishment.
While the odor from the place was every
bit as bad as had been reported the estab-
lishment was found to be clean OF at least
as clean as such a place could be. A visit
was made to the basement, where the
hides undergo the process of curing, but
the councilmen got one snlff Of the odor
and that suficed They beat a preoipitate
retreat, leaving the mayor and Drs Rice
and Miller TO do the investigating. While
the odor, they declared, was suficiently
bad to make even "a marble Sphinx turn
up its nose, the basement was apparently
| kept clean. y-a.r .-t -.-. 1,
, Mayor Macrae after. the. visit of the board
to the place said II don't see. as how
the board can do anything in this matter.
| Mr. Lindsay's place looks as if II was kept
as clean as possible. but the odor from
| the hides is withopt any, doubt simply
fierce. The only Question AAeems to be
whether such an estStDjshfpent should be
permitted in the heart OF the aity. 1t seems
| to me that such business should be con-
Quoted on the outskirts where the odors
would not annoy people residing in the
vicinity as they DO now. Whether the
Board OF Health has jurisdiction in such
case l am not at this time prepared to
say. The board will enquire further into
the matter. As / understand II, the hide
establishment has been at its present loca.
tion for ten years or bore and although
there have at intervals been complaints Of
the odors arising from It, this is the flrst
time, l believe, that the attention OF the
local Board of Health has been officially
called TO the place.
The board also Inspected several low
lying lots containing stagnant water OF
which complaint had been made. It is un
derstood that the owners of these lott
will be required TO fill them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
CONTEXT for Jaco1emip Tronhv

eSa AoF SAepuehutn trophy.
The nrst contest in the golf handicap
tournament for the Jacquemin trophy will
be pulled on this afternoon on the ManAwa
links. There will be three preliminary
matches, AFTER which the successful players
will compete for the trophy on August Is
The dates for the preliminary contests are
this afternoon. August II and Is. The cSa-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

dren OF Mr. and Mrs. Axei johnson were
KILLED and two more children and the
mother were badly injured The accident
happened ON a hill down which Mrs. John
son and her children were ,drivinga ,1hsa
ia ashboard gave way. throwing mother ana =
two children who were kiIied Under .ihe
horses. where they were trafnpled. 81 ''lt =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Owner Needs money.

can sell s-room modern dwelling at big
discount, II sold at once, It is in fine
neighborhood. and on paved street Call
soon. There are several smaller dwellings
too. Tel 81. Charles T. omcer. ls Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
MIDSUMMER WHIST
MEETING

Good Representation of Players from
Iowa and Nebraska.
The annual midsummer meet Of the
Central Whist association opened yesterday
afternoon at the Grand hotel in Council
Bluffs with a good attendance, players
from Omaha, Grand Island and Lincoln,
Neb.i Harlan and Atlantic, Ia, and coun-
Gil Bluffs being present. In the first of the
series Of three games for the pairs contest
yesterday afternoon Benjamin and Burness
were high east and west and Burrell and
Drew were high north and south. The
score follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

GREEN AND NORFOLK e FURNACES
GIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION. ASK
PEOPLE THAT USE THEM! THEY WILL
TELL YOU WHAT THEY ARE. F. A.
SPENCER, 15s Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

No strapping or honing; IL blades: more
than 100000 sold in six months. swains
& Maurer. S36-sss Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
A FINF so-AcRS FARM

fve miles from Council BLUFFS postofice,
we'll improved VIII take a $4,000 residence
toward it. Address d. g. Kerr, 64s Broad
way, Council BLUFFS. Phones 4l7 and 5Os
Red.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

CENTRAL FLOUR - t.l5. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Both phones "A.