davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
Funeral Nntice.

The funeral services OF the late Alberl
sjoberg will be held at the home of tn,
deceased, 1913 South .27th street, (neaI
Hickory street,, ON Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Interment at Forest Lawn
Friends invited 'A 'F.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05

tn.4, first; Anton Krecek. Omaha. 1889. sec
ond.
Glass 3-Joseph Hnilicka, Omaha, 1858,
hrst; Rudolph kpvar, Schuyler. 1870 points,
second.
Individual events
Glass broad jump; Ray Prohaska,
Omaha, 10 feet Inch, first; Anton Pesek,
Schuyler. Il feet 10 inches. second.
I inches; Ray PTohasita, 5 feet 2 inches.
Pole vault: Anton Pesek. feet inches;
Ray Prohsska, s feet inches. -
schuyler IS feet S0 10 inches inches Anton KreceE,
Schuyler, Il feet inches; Anton Pesek, II
High jump: John Pesek, feet inches;
John Kolyza, Omaha, feet inches.
Pole vault: Anton Kreeek Omaha,
feet 5 inches; John Pesek, Schuyler, feet
Drill teams class I Schuyler, 1886
Omaha, 4sS, frst; Marie Mliota' South
Omaha, AZ points. second. ct oh.
1894 points, first; Omaha, AS4 points, sec
feet 1 inch, first; Marie Milota, IL feet,
second.
4 feet inches first; Marie Chval, second
Gold medals were given to the winners of
first places and silver medals to the win
ners of second places in the first class
Diplomas were issued to the members win
ming firsts or seconds in the second or third
classes.
Schools Are Opened.
The schools of South Omaha opened yes
terday for the first semester of the nine
and one-half months year. in fine con-
dition. All of the teachers were on hand
bright and early, with a single exception,
and she is expected today. All of the
departments and grades were organlzcd
books and other necessities were issued
seats assigned, and then all the glad young
folk were dismissed to enjoy the legal hol-
iday Of Labor day to the fullest of their
capacity
Republican Club Meeting.
A meeting of the Swedish Norwegian
Republican club will be held at Nels
Lundgren's hall Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER g. This is the regular monthly
meeting of the club, consequently many
important questions will come before the
organization. One of the particular mat
ters is the discussion of different candi-
dates who are seeking the nominations of
the republican party at the primaries,
which are to be held September IS. As
this club has heretofore taken ap active
part in the selection OF men for public
/ office a good attendance of the members
! is desired f~pis. GEES t..a.t sr. o..
| Magic City Gossip.
The city council met and adjourned to
wednesday evening.
| DR.. o. Z. Lindburg returned last night
| from Missouri Valley.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. s.
Ed Trap is able to be out again since
| piercing his foot with a nail.
Mayor Thomas Hector is suffering from
| 1 severe cold, but is gradually recovering.
| The Board of Fire and Police commits
sioners will meet tonight in regular SEES
SION.
Wanted-Boy with horse to deliver rhe
Evening Bee in South Omaha, northwest
! part OF city. Call at South Omaha office,
18th and M streets. -
| Found-A bay mare pony, good con-
dition, black name and tail, 800 pounds,
gentle, a pet. Inquire, Gafford's barn,
| South Omaha.
Make an offer on the northwest corner of
18th and Missouri Ave-a nearly new
house, east front, and neat cottage, south
front; two new lots. Room for two more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
60 10 new TorE on sns Lshish.

Double track scenic highway Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all llnss
from the west
Write passenger department.. Lehigh Val.
10Y h r.. as South Clark ST.. CHICAGO. ui
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05

The condition OF T. M. Orr assistant
General Manager Mohler OF the Union
'acifc, is reported as considerably i'm
proved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05

Frank Loveland, DID,, OF Waterloo, Ia,
Arthur c. wakeley n. A. Benson and city
Attorney Harry r. Burnaln w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
BIG TIME AT AK-SAR. BEN DEN

houses. Will sell on easy terms Price,
$3.50. N. p. Dodge & Co. INA Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
MIR. Orr Improves.

DIAMONDS Edholm. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
silver-Frenaer, 18TH and pods.
Marriage License..

following marriage licenses have
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21

 CELEBRATION
Eat, Dance, Be Merry and
 Give Thanks.

A banquet and social dance will be given by the Arctic Brotherhood at their hall in Rampant, Thursday, Nov. 20. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Smith and NJ. P. Fleischman.
 The ladies have expressed willing ness to take a special interest in the affair, and'no pains will be spared by the A. B.'s to make this one of the social events of the season.
 Everybody invited.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21

no CnlneSe WILL WOfk on the fanalna canal.
 Diamonds have been advanced in price 20 per cent. The DeBeers syndicate is behind the raise.
 Mrs. Adair, rich American widow, has shocked English society by refusing to marry Lord Kitchener.
 Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the president of the Confederate States, died in New York Oct. l6.
 Sam Jones, the famous evangelist, died of heart failure while on the train bound for his home in Georgia Oct. l6.
 United States treasury officials declare that recount of the funds of the sub- treasury at St, Louis shows shortage of at least $6O,OOO
 Edward Garrett, of London, l7 years old, 37 inches high, 3s pounds weight, is to play the part of a 14-months old baby on q New York stage.
 The report of the department of com merce and labor shows that l4,50O seal skins were shipped from St. Paul island and the St. George islands during the fiscal year ending June.
 Terry McGovern and Young Corbett have signed to fight twenty rounds be- fore the club offering the best induce ments. It is believed the fight will be pulled off in Goldfields.
 E. Frying Halstead, high society man of Tacoma, has been arrested for embedding several thousand dollars be- longing to the Elwood Evans estate, of which he was administrator
 When the Eleventh cavalry passed Des Moines, 1a., on its way to Cuba four young girls were discovered hidden in caissons accompanying the soldiers. They were arrested and sent to their homes.
 Joseph Medill Patterson, the famous young Chicago newspaper man who turned socialist and thereby forsook a fortune which otherwise he would have inherited, has established a newspaper called The Socialist.
 Jesse Hall, the real estate man shot in Seattle some time ago by his father in-law, William Constantine, for alleged mistreatment of his wife, took turn for the worse and on Oct. 20 was uncon scious and not expected to live.
 Reno Hutchinson, secretary af the Young Mems Christian Association, was waylaid and murdered the night of Oct. Is in Spokane, Wash. The crime may have been committed by some one whose enmity was due to Hutchinson's work against the disreputable element.
 John, Edna, William and Richard Meyers, brothers and sister, have been arrested for the robbery of the Japanese bank and the murder of the cashier and manager in San Francisco. The land lady of the house in which the Meyerses lived says she heard them plotting to commit the crime.
 At San Francisco Oct. 20 gale caused the walls of the old Grand Opera House to fall and fourteen workmen were buried in the ruins. A short time after ward the Pacific Mutual building, at Market and Geary streets, went down and four more workmen were buried. It is not known whether or not any of them were taken out alive.
 The bark Rebecca Crowell, command ed by the Rev. Frank Sanford, self styled Elijah of Shiloh, head of a fake religious sect of Portland, Ore, is be- lieved to have been lost in the big storms on the Atlantic ocean. The vessel had on board sixty women and children converts of Elijah" on their way to Jerusalem Co make converts to their cause.
 An autotnobile coutainipg four women
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-21

over by tidal wave and every vestige of life washed from the island. At Charleston, S. C., the wind recorded 62 miles an hour and five negroes living in shacks were killed. The Atlantic coast apparently suffered the most, and it is said part of the storm reached New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
PROCEEDINGS OF MISSISSIPPI
LEVEE BOARD COMMISSIONERS
Office of
Office of
BOARD OF MISSISSIPPI LEvEE COMMISSIONERS

Greenvlle, Miss,
Board met in regular session o'clock noon,
following members present: J. L. Hebron President J. s
Walker r P Crump. w H Fitzgerald and John
The last meeting then read by the
Secretary making correction the time OF
pletion part Lowrano Bros CompaHys contract set
for Feb 1907 the minutes approved by the Board
Fitzgerald asked the Chief Engineer for
report progress conditions OF the Stokes
his. Bolivar County. Chief Engineer West
explained that had little done this
evee but Government contract and he could see no way
the could rush have completed
contract time for the protection OF the District
impressed the Board that it important
OF vee and shoad by all be before the high
stage OF the
Engineer West suggested that Congressman B. c.
phreys member Of and Harbor Committee be
before the Board let the Board discuss with him
the completion f the work and other important matters
corning the welfare OF the District
The Secretary requested invite Congressman
phreys present the afternoon session Of the Board
President Hebron brought the of the Cotton
Tax dodgr and asked the OF the Board to appoint one
persons collect the cotton
that has been shipped out OF the District without hFst paying
The matter tuly discussed and It was hnaiy
decided, motion duly that the President l.
Hebron Commissioner 5. Walker be authorized
empowered employ to collect
back tax due conflict with
agreement made with former Cotton Tax Collector w A.
time Congressman b G. Humphreys present and
addressed the Board several matters
concerning District
vitality interested Congressman Humphreys was gwen close
conclusion OF his speech, thanked by
Board through President for the information and the
good doing for 1evee interests
appointing delegates The Deep Waterways Con
vention be Louis, November 18TH brought
President by the and the
Board realizing great Of the work and the
OF this the levee interests it
all members of the Board,
Engineer Attorney and the Congress
this District, Hon B. G. Humphreys attend the
that Board deTay the actual
expenses trip, further. that the President of the
hereby authorized appoint recommends
ton of each delegates from Washington and
FIVE from each of the other counties
District delegates of Board this convention.
Tn Commissioner Kirk Chief Engineer
Secretary and Treasurer of the Board added the
of delegates of Board.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
HE TURNED HIS BACK ON A
GOTD THING.

Many a man is today regretting thar
he turned his back on the Opportuni-
ties OF a life time, when he was young
He at one time had an opportunity
to accept many of the thousands OF
lucrative positions that are now being
filled by the fellow who embraces the
opportunity. Young friend, you are
living in commercial age, the day
IS gone when the poet, the musician,
the artist was 1T" You must make
your success or failure against the
| strongest competition the world has
ever known; you will be thrown with
thoroughly trained, practical business
men, men who have studied CONNER
cialism from a scientific standpoint.
Y our father or great grandfather per-
i haps has made a great success without
| having attended a business college,
or perhaps any other kind OF school,
j but the business world base advanced
since they may their stair; conditions
ihave completely changed. 1t is today
Just as essential for you to have a
knowledge of accounts, Of how to use
the typewriter, draw up contrasts, us4
the various commercial papers, how
goods are bought and sold, shipped,
etc, as It is for you to know how TO
spell or write. The great majority of
commercial schools only teach the
| theory OBJ bookkeeping; they give no
business training OF practical work;
they prepare you only to accept the
easy, cheap stenographic positions,
while the Memphis Commercial Col
Ilege, 10 n. Second street, Memphis,
Tenn, goes far beyond this and gives
"a course IN bookkeeping, commission,
banking, business training, course in
shorthand, tepewriting, and Englis
that enables its students TO fill
very best paying positions Ca
logue will be furnished free upon re
| quest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
B RIDGE NOTICE
State of Mississippi,


State of Mississippi,
Washington County
By virtue of an order. made by the
Board of Supervisors Of said County.
sealed bids are invited to be filed with
the undersigned Clerk. on or before
II O'Clock. noon, on Monday, the 9Th
day OF November. 1906 for general
repairs TO the Percy and Lusby
bridges, across Deer Creek, in said
County; The bids to be submitted at
50 much per 1000 feet of timber placed
in said bridges. For further partic-
uIars. see the undersigned.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
Witness my signature this 5tf day
of October, 1906.
T. H. HOOD, Clerk.
Io-6-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
A Lucky Postmistress

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me-, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried
for keeping the stomach, liver and
bowels in perfect order. You'll agree
with her if you try these painless
purifiers that infuse new life. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. Price age.
nrf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13
Devils Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
I was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and less than a box per-
menently cured me, writes L. S. Ma
pier, of Rugles, KY. Heals all wounds
burns and sores like magic. 25c at
all druggists. Oct.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

do you need anything in the
printing line? If SO, call at The
Times"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Chief Engineer West then brought the attention of the
Board section OF the Filters Levee that greatly need
OF enlargement before the spring and urged the
Board the of letting the work The
Engineer his for being included
last letting the had expected the
include this of their letting but
then found omitted and up Board
The OF the enlargement he figured between
$4,000 and $4,000.
bids the 18th day
receive carried.
Collector F NJ. Scott, before the Board
and discussed with them the collection the After
full discussion OF the matter motion made and carried
That the Cotton Tax Collector hereafter
refund OF any cotton this refund shall
made recommendation of the Board the Treasurer
affidavit Of shipper showing the non-taxable paid
The Board then adjourned a. m. morning,
anime the report OF the Secretary and Treasurer
Greenvie Miss. Oct 1906
The Board pursuant adjournment, quorum being
present President called the order After
ul books the Secretary Treasurer,
burning Cancelled coupons. the presence OF the
Board the following order passed:
we undersigned members OF the Finance Committee,
certify that have carefully examined the books of the
Secretary Treasurer from July 9TH when he succeeded
Secretary Treasurer, John B. Scruggs, October
the books properly and show full
Of all pertaining the business OF
debit and credit supported by the
proper vouchers
SI647o which burned ashes in the
including the hand July y be so473433
Total disbursements s4so466o leaving balance hand Of
s5I,687.73.
Signed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-13

Subscribe today. The Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

able the operation being easily &C
complished by pulling the part marked
A. After the top is reached the loop
is looped over the opposite eyelet and
over all the ones missed in the first
process. This when finished will look
as shown in Fig. 8. Pulling the end A
tightens this last loop. and the lacing
appears as illustrated in Fig. 4. The
end is now tucked down between the
shoe and the foot, as shown in Fig. S,
and the operation is completed. No
inconvenience at all will be expert
enced by tucking the lace inside the
shoe.
To unfasten simply pull upon the
part D, Fig. 4, which formed the loop
G in Fig: 8, when enough slack can
be secured from the loose end to en-
able the lace to be unlooped from
around the eyelets. The surprising
ease and quickness with which a shoe
can be fastened and unfastened will
convince any one that this is the only
way shoe should be laced. It is in
reality a very simple operation, and
once learned becomes automatic. There
being no knots, there are no loose
ends to look untidy or work loose. A
shoe can be fastened or unfastened in
the dark without any possibility of a
tangle, and when laced will stay so
| without loosening up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

J., Next to the collar button, no article
of male attire has been the innocent
cause Of more plain, everyday cuss
words than the harmless shoelace. It
lends itself to all kinds Of fancy knots,
but when the time arrives for their
undoing the spirit of the lace enters
a knotty protest and seems to offer
every obstacle to it's undoing. Many
a man can bear witness as to it's per-
versity, especially when it should be
strictly on it's good behavior. Should
the victim Of its cunning have i'm
bibed not wisely but too well, he finds
the simple bowknot Of the morning
transformed into a tangle inextricable.
Then again at times 1T refuses to stay
fastened and comes undone at the most
inopportune moment. It would there
fore appear that any method which
would insure it's being under control
at all times would fill long-fel want.
Such. a method Of fastening which
requires no knots Of any kind is here
with described. Referring to Fig.
the first operation is shown. The lace
is threaded thru one Of the bottom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

holes as for a single lacing, but the
tag is allowed to lie at right angles to
the width Of the shoe between the
tongue and the upper. It is prefer
able to have the tag on that side Of
the shoe which is stitched to the
tongue, as that tends to hold it firmly
in place. The other end of the lace is
then threaded thru from front to back,
diagonally across to the next hole on
the opposite side, then out and in
thru the corresponding hole on the OPP
posite side, and SO on till the lace is
passed thru the last hole. This will
leave the end on the inside Of the shoe.
This terminates the permanent part of
the operation.
After the shoe is put on the end
marked A, Fig. 2, is laid back out of
the way, as shown in the illustration.
The cross loops from the bottom up
are then frightened till the top loop 9
is reached. Holding the part marked
B tightly in ones hand, it is passed
round the eyelets as shown, missing
each alternate one on opposite sides
Enough slack can be secured to en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

rected the brick work will be begun on the
superstructure next week.
The Keith company. architect; will prepare
plans for the building which Yerxa Bros.
Co. will erect at Fourth street and NtcOllet
avenue. 1t will be 47S125. modern, freproof.
Peter Gran1und, 2127 Lyndale avenue n. will
erect a one end one-half story frame dwelling
at 1876 Thfrtieth avenue N 1t will be 24x42.
to be completed by Sept 1. Cost. 81, COO.
a n. Hauce has let the contract to v. w.
Hagstrom for the erection Of one and one ne
half story frame cottage at 1916 Seventeenth
avenue s. It will be 22x24 Cost, s. 800.
Charles a. Bovey will erect building at
Fifth street and Second avenue N for the use
of the John G. Johnson company, wholesale
grocer The building will he fve-story and
basement brick and reinforced concrete con-
struction. 77a70. The Turner system of con
struction will be used. Cost about $4,000
A. II. Selb has begun work by the day on a
two-story frame dwelling at 100 Malcolm street
Sc. Which will be 26xa4. Cost, 5000. 5E 's
| John Fern. 71e Monroe street ", will erect
by day labor, two story frame dwelling.
26x4O ut 1914 jefferson street NE. Cost 81. 200.
James Leek has the contract for a two-s story
frame addition to L. H. Petersors, dwelling
at 1909 Sixth. avenue S. Cost 81 500.
George H.. Roberts will erect two frame
dwellings, at 1911 1910 Twenty sixth avenue n.
They will be 24x26. and will cost 600 each.
| Charles g. Chase has begun work by day
ltop, on frame cottage ut 1901 u Thirty-ars
sti sat, 22A34. Cost, 81. 20U.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

r,t B. D 1Fs s tss So the s sG
eTehangs building for the n IL Iee
avenue n and Bryant. s5ss5. one-story and
basement. with hot water heat, slate roof; plate
pleted about June l.
The Ks 4on Redoh have e. pSa
Cost, $4,000. Plans have also been prepared
nepin avenue for Mrs A. J. Keogh. which will
cost $1,000. s~.- E
the The late ssy has been w s
Hennepin avenue; The upper portion Of the
to be called the Majestic A. L. Dorr, archi-
teet. Cost complete, $4,000.
era contract for the s. A. Eat
t. Ssra STos. f9E go TIE, The 6uils,ss WI!
water heating plant. modern in every respect
KEGS & Colburn. architects, will prepare plans
s ou aonsnf for the oass and ss
month and bids taken. It viii be four story
t tn% D iis91s2 d1 eer Cost SEQ su'
William ian M has
Warner Hardware company, on Sixth street
between Hennepin and Nicollet. It will be
52x157. Of reinforced concrete and brick con
SIrucIlOH, auc Will Ue ColuDActeO ABOUT Sept
1 Cost, $5OCOO E+
Johnson & Nelson, Of Red Wing, Minn have
). Nelson, Minneapolis, to be two-story ant
basement 31x34 Cost $4,000.
3; E. Merrill has let the contract to Marti1
nue. frame dwelling. 2sx2s. It viii be two
story and basement. Cost. $4,000.
w b. Dunnell architect. is preparing plan.
for the Trinity Methodist church. on Twenty
fifth avenue NE and Taylor street. 1t will b.
of brick, Boxes. Plans will be ready in tw'
| Charles S. sedgwick. architect. has plans 70
! a frame church at Kenmare: n. p, for tn
| First Presbyterian congregation 1t will b.
45xeo. seating 2oo.L Sunday school rooms AM
! ,,arIors in the basement. etc Cost. $4,000.
# The. Minneapolis Steel & Machinery con,
rany received the contract for five steel graf
tanks at Marshall and Twenty fifth avenue 81
for the Electric Steel Elevator company. The
will be fifty feet in diameter and sixty-five fee
| high Cost $29. 1000.
The soldiers Home board is considering tn
bids for heating and plumbing and electri
LIGHTING of the women's building. and contract
/ will be let shortly Thirty-eight bids wer
received for the heating End plumbing
Johnson Is Peterson are pushing the work Q
1 the new warehouse for the Wfitcomb. n obi
] company, at COT First avenue NE. 1t is e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
a COMFORTABLE COLONIAL HOME,
Cost to Build. Exclusive OF Heating and
Plumbing, $s,2oo-By Glenn l. saxton,
Architect, suite 7a1-7s2 Andrus Build
Ing, Minneapolis -: -. .&

; BY special arrangement with Glenn
l.. Saxton, architect. 731-732 Andrus
building, a complete set of plans and
Specifications of this house, includ-
ing one set Of blue prints. Will be
furnished at Mr.. Saxton's office for
$25. These Will be complete In every
detail. Mr.. Saxton VIII also furnish
to The journal readers for 81 a
beautiful, practical and helpful book
of plans, entitled American DWELL
;ings," Of houses ranging from $500
UP. Portfolio No. 2, Of residences
costing from $4,000 to $4,000, soc;
portfolio No. 8. Of stores, banks and
churches, SOC. A church portfolio
will also be given free to any read-
er Of The Jour:n upon applls8
cation to the architect. d.. =