davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
Dress Trimmings

LII N9S i ! l-I- I = = =
SDargIad Nets. Embroidered
chiffon AlIOvers, AppnqueS'
Persian Bandings. Fur Eand-
ings. Heads and Tails. Gilt Sil-
YER and Plaid Novelty Belt
Ings: Ornaments, Fancy ana
Plain Pull Bralds-
Women of Judgment view with
delight the great variety OF
beautiful garnitures offered
here. at prices so much less
than others ask for identical
goods
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
pKEssMAKING AND MuLINERY.

OLD RELIABLE FURRIERS
will remodel repair and alter your old 1ur
garments into the latest fashionable STYLES
at a positive saving Of 80 Per cent. Old turs
bought and exchanged Don throw away
your old furs. YOU can have them exchanged
for new garments. Hirshfeld Fur Co. 5S West
21st St, near 9Th ave. Tel 1123-Gramsrcy.
FURs. FURs. FURs. repaired. reshaped.
rsdyed, 80 per cent cheaper than elss-
where Morris Ztns, $50 Lexington ave-.
opposite BloorntngdaIa Bros.
FUR GARMENTS rernodeUed, redyed and
made into the latest style at noderats
prices: first class work guaranteed. orders
taken for all kind of turs. L J. HanemAI..
734 Lexington ave. near 59th ST, late with
c. .. Sfayns
FyRS REMODELLED and altered INTO the
newest styles al wholesale prices Deal
with wholesalers, and save 50 per cent
Pappa Bros. 204 East 34th 81
DREssMAKER understanding every
branch OF her business thoroughly de-
sires engagements private families, COun-
try, highest references THOROUGH. Box
70. Tribune Ofice
OSTRICH feathers. boas. stoles cIeanset
cur!eG and dyed in any desirable color or
fine, glossy black. equal to new, first class
work Horstmalu Partisan Feather Dye.lz
Co. IS 9th ave, near oth g.
We MANUFACTURES and sell rIrs retail.
at wholesale prices, convince yourself by
calling on Us. Cnas Horwt5z. II East Sth
st OppOsite Greene ST
OLD FURs exchanged for new furs; re-
modelling and redyeIng a specially. The
Russek Fur Company go 9th ave.
SEAL GARMENTS and other fine rurs 70
paired. Tedyed and remodellsG into latest
styles al exceptionally low prices. fur gar
Lrents made to order. Mrs E. J. Barker.
$50 Park ave. near nth st, late with c. G.
Gunthers Sons. 6th ave. Tel. IOIS-Tsth.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
James MCCreery & Co.

z5rd street 34th Street
Upholstery Dept.
On Sale at Both Stores.
Fine Point Arabe Lace Curtains. Various de-
signs.
1880, 400 and 1880 per pair
to
Renaissance and Marie Antoinette Curtains.
Full length.
800. SIS and 1850 per pair
Point Arabe Stores Bonnes Femmes. An ex-
tensve variety of novelty designs.
675 and 8. 75 each
value to
Reversible Armure Portieres Simple patterns,
new art shades.
6.75 and $50 per pair
Couch Covers. so inches wide and 3 yards long
375, $50 and 500
Draperies Wall Coverings, Wall Panels, Vesti-
bue Sets to order.
Sketches, estimates and samples submitted.
James McCreery & Co.
Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
BkLTTWoRE & 80 2. r.

BALTIMcRE & CHIC Z. R,
ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour OF the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 2s}d = Lib'y 81
s-WASSHIINGT0E. Buffet, 5-90 am $ SEQ 90 am am
WASHINGTON. Diner Il SO am 1900 m
+WASHIEGTOS, Buffet, ! 50 Pm 90 pm
+RoYAL. r,E -I9 LT1 Diner S59 pm 90 90 pm pm
WASHINGTON Buffet 80 pm 100 pm
WASHINGTON. .SIeepers, 11-50 pm T. Is n'r
SEX SUNDAY fDaiIv
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York city 23c St Lib Y -.
CHICAGO, PITTSBI-Rg4 Il % pm = - 10 10 \,
PTTTSBURG. CLEVED. $50 pm 40 pm
"PITTSRCRG LIMITED 6 50 pm 90 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS, LOUSY. 11-50 pm u IS n
GIN. ST Ll0UIS. .L.OUTSV., $50 pm 600 pm
Offices. PAS. 434 1900 Broadway- 6 AstOr
House. 1o3 Greenwich St . Union SQUARE
Brooklyn. west 23i St ard Liberty s.
After 8 ? sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
car be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
p o. r. p 23d 81. Terminal Phone
No CheIsea-3144
N. Y. Y. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
TraiEs depart nom Grand Central station.
42d 81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov--ttS-e 90
- ~ LII * 3 90 Il %. e soy :rI2.Oo
P NJ: via Willinautic-fFs- -O1 A. NJ
1900 P NJ: via Srfd--F9-I4 A NJ.
+I12.oO. su+.OO s11:OO p. VI
WORCESTER ana FITCHBURG. via PUT
NAN-+S-53 ? NJ
LAKEy1LLEs, ana NORFOLK - rs 40
CT. harrington. stockhridge. Lenox. Fits
feId-+4.54 tgs.49 A " sI-24 and
1881 NJ
Ticket Offices a. cGra1d Central station
and rfa5rb st also az c245 1900 -IS54
B'yvav, COS Union Square. c1s2 Fifth Ave.
ce45 Columbus Ave, c6+9 Madison Ave.
cTO5 " I25rh St c7eS Third Ave IN
Prooylv1. "a Court St, 479 S0straud Ave.
S9O b way
sTaiIv EXCEPT Sundays TStops a.
loSrh ST xStops az 123tE ST SUNDAYS only.
+Psrlor car Limited. Has dining car
cParIor and Sleeping Car tickets also. sSaJ-
u-iays only.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley build
ers lowett prices. MARK BROS, "a
Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
RAUIROADN
PLE.uMSVl VAMIA

u 7ELUIu@WlI WAAuIA
RA | L r o AD.
Stations foot OF West Twenty-third St
ana DesorosseE and CortIandt Sts-
s 1he leaving time from DesDrosses a..d
,LnI SLoLtAndt sts- is ave minutes LATER than
uon.
FOR THE wEsr.
to3 A NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL
''' - IL P1TISRURGH DAT Ex~
'1o0o A IL THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED - Chicago. Cincinnati
and ST. Louis
Loa 2. ~ ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
LOO z. NJ CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND
az N PENNsYEvANfk sYI9 An S'EaIAL sPECIAL
Is hours 70 Chicago
4s5 2. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
s5oa 2. ~ WESTERN EXPRESS
90 p NJ ST LOUIS AND CINCIS-
MATT EMPRESS.
1S 2. NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS.
- % 2. IL CLEV ELASD AND CTNCIS-
NATI EXPRESS
50 90 ?. II PIFTSBURGlI SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
T65, %. '9.25. 20 55. 'l055 a m. IL >.
i5sd,1. 's25. .42S, ass. :5.55. . IS ? n.
an. IS25 ai255 "a q. Congressional
Limited'D s3 25 -425 $50 -6-55. 8. 25
u 10 a. n daily
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-.s 25 a u. and
sEABOARD AIR LINE.-I25 .. m and
il 10 a. n daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO PAILwAY-TS5 IS
d m weekdays; '1O55 a. n and 'a-SS
F6R OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FoLk;-'T-25 a. m weekdays and $50
ATLANTIC crTY.-s-ss a m. and ass
P m. week-days. Sundays. '7 IS a n
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK Ocean
Grove (North Asbury Park Sunda "a. and
Point Pleasant. 3 IS a m. L 25. SO
425, and ass D m weekdays. sundays.
I'D lO-S m. and 4.55 p n
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
GOO, 70, sI-55. SIS s-05. % . = -
Io5. .10,55. .11-50 a m. Y ., az 20 80
a425, 456 ts7455 for North Phlladelphia
onlyl '6 S. 25 s55. 755. s IS. s-55. 8 =
!so5 for North Philadelphia only) ?. m
755 HEa' s:sdSys .ss ss io55 snPp5s' 10 S
q. m, I225 "1255. '+155. "1-55. g 2.
s55. -25 t'44.55 for North PhiladelpniA
S26 S55 FOR Scrth PhIiadelphI2 only)
m, II 10 night
'Dtning car
Ticket OFFICES. Nos 4si. 1884 ana 1To Broad
way, ls2 Fifth Avenue foelow 23d ST.
us Fifth Avenue (corner 18th ST. ana
stations named above; Brooklyn, I Cours
Street S36 Fulton Street. are Nostrane
Annex Station. T New York Transfer
Company Will call 70. heck bagsazs
from hotels and renidencss through %
destination
Telephone ''54s Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
" ". AFTER BURY J r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Trafic Manager.
GEO " BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

SparEled Nets ~
AppItques ard Bindings 90
Embroidered Chiffon AIIovsrs--6lack- -,
whita and Persian ---.---- 70 70 2-9S
Appliques to match -.------ % 70 Z-+5
six EmbroIde-ed AppHque-.o %.
EXQUISITE new colortnss- ~ 20 1 %
ps-z,sn Bandiags ..-.-.----.- 10 TO 80
GILT. Silver s. Plaid Belrngs- 10 70 1-49
Pull Braids-immense variety . TO ~
F-,,r ---f71uinzs-f 20 n inch -
vv1ite Lamb Wool ~ 20 90
s,varsaovu... .25-- 30 So -
EIect-tc Seal --.-----.---.----- -------' -
N-urria and Coney. 50 10 80
Imitation Errnins ---------- 20 90
rhiber ........ 70 Amer sabIs---f .98
squirrel ....-.1 80 AstrachaH ----- 10
: qT Fox. Sable Lynx. Mink. 20 TO 70
Fur Heals q
I.amb. Mink. Nurrta-earh -.-------- =
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
CARPET CLEANING.
pOGs FOR SALE.

yOPKaHIRE TERRIERS thoroughbred (.
tvVo pups male female. beauties pedl-
go healthy cage. 5-5 West I24th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07


fguret tops. plain nacEs-a leading
and unmatched value. -.-------.. - =
No Mail or Telephone orders
Full size Confortahles-fE figured
SiIkliiue both sIdes-tancy
stitched-worth SIZE ..--.,...---- -
Persian and Floral-top Com nso-tabIes-
Turkey red hack-scroH stitching
worth $3.50 -....-....-.- -.,-.-- %
Sateen Comfortabies-hg' both sides
latest foraI designs, also Silkoiine
onfo-ta bIes Allied with lambs
wool making the Hghtest and
warmest % bed cuvers-Special --- = OS}
French Satzen Cunlfortabies-dg
centres with wide borders
worth S3-9S -.-.----. .--.--..--. = VI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
PEOPLES [-IM.E

NEW IORh-ALBANY-
Steamers C. w MORSE and ADIRON-
DACE. alternating. ". Pier 80. n R. foot
Of canal St, g P. NJ daily Sundays ex-
Ce7tedl- Direct connection with rail lines at
Albany for points North. East. and West
EXCURSION 81 so.
CATSKILLS, HUDSON AND
CCXSACKIE BOATS
Leave Pier 43. y. r. weekdays q y. "A.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
We Sell
Kore CgmiOrt2bleS

than any other two houses com
biued. because We not only name
lowest prices but offer only sanitary
manufacrures-cle purified cot
ton or down fIled-wjth covers Of
particularly pretty colorln=s AM
designs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

40 MAIL OR IELEPHUNH VI'I'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS

s. IS 90 - West Fourteenth
I. Thirteenth
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
Lace Nets
s.ooC White Bed Spreads
At Prices

That emphasize our power
q buv and sell lower than others
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

Stations foot OF West Twenty-third St
1nu DesorosseG and Cortlandt Sts
rs The leaving time from pe.nrosses a..d
LuaIdt Sts- Is I'VE minutes later than
Ion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
PENSION REPORT SHOWS DE.
CREASE IN THE NUMBER OF
CIVIL WAR SURVIVORS
TOTAL LIST is 985,97I
But Only 666.453 Are Soldiers of the
War OF the Rebeiion--3e34 Mex.
lean War Veterans Living.
Many Live Abroad,

Washington, Sept 30-The net de.
crease in the pens on roll Of the
United States for the fiscal year emil
ing June 80, was 12,41o, the largest
decrease il the history f.he coun-
try. This fact Is shown in the annu.
.al report of Commissioner Of Pensions
Warner which just has been com,
pleted.
During the year there We're added
10 the roll 33 569 pensioners and L.
io5 reat0rations and renewals, MAX
ing the total addition 3l,97f The
toll number of pensioners on the roll
is shown to be 1,o33,4l5. The number
OF pensioners dropped a ili, leaving
he number of pensioners on June
20, 1906 9S5,97l
Death was the principal of The de.
crease last year. the number being
lropped on thar account being $500.
of these 29.2OS were survivors Of the
civil war leaving G6G,45a survivors OF
that war still on the roll There are
still four pensioners on account of he
revolutionary war and three OF these
are revolutionary soldiers daughters.
The list includes Gf0. an widows. on
account Of the war with Spain, and H.
472 on account OF the Mexican war.
Of the Mexican war pe1 toners. 1894.
are survivors.
The commissioner calls attention 10
the fact that while there is a material
decrease in the number OF pensioners.
the valus Of the roll is nearly as large
as last year This Is from the fact
that ratings of many invalid pension.
ers are con tantiy increasing. the ave
arage increase last year beirg sI.22.
More than 5000 pensions 4re paid
10 persons residing abroad or these
}567 are in Canada. G0. iu Germany.
i95 in Ireland and others are scattered
.u 80 countries including The Island Of
st. Helena
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
CHURCHES W0ULD D
Run DANCE
HALLS
OMAHA PASTORS CONSIDER NOV.
Ell SCHEME TO COMBAT
WITH VICE.
SUSPECT MANY RE 0RTS
P'eH to Hola Church Dances Under
the EYE OF Religious Workers
and Thus Do Away With
Part of Crime.

Omaha Neb.. Sept. 30.-A PROPOSE
ton is under way in Omaha by sever
al of the churches by which they hope
to provide four halls in which to
hold dances for the young people who
now frequent the public dance halls
of the city. II is planned to hold these
dances twice a week, and to have in
attendance each night one of the
church women. who will be interested
in this work for the young people. The
Reverend B. Fl. Ball is at the head Of
the plan
With a party Of newspaper people
guided bv Moey Bernsein and Assist
ant Probation Officer Career and I'M
der the protecting wing of two city
detectives, the Reverend Mr.. Bell Wis
tied the dance halls of Omaha and re.
mained until a late hour to study the
conditions under which many young
0eoplo take their Saturday n ght
amusement. Three dance halls were
visited.
The managers eyed the party anX-
iously and offered them every cour-
tesy, a vivid contrast to the visits Of
year ago. when much trouble was
encountered by the probation officers
in getting into the halls At each
place the party was asked if all was
TO their liking as to the manner in
which a proper, elf-rospccting dance
han shorld be run. The do7rkeepers
oheerfully offered to eliminate any
dances not conforming to the stand
ard. A. a dance hail at Thirteenth
and CASTELAR, streets they exhibited
70 permit signed by the Mayor Civ
iu- permission TO run until o'clock,
although other places are ordered
closed at 70
What are yOu going TO do?' in
1r'red one of the detectives. who had
accompanied them They've got 20
have some amusement these young
folks Many Of the girls have no
homes where they care to invite their
n-mpany. and there is no place fort
Thorn hnt tha dance halls and the
PARKS and the theaters Why don't
the churches get together on this
question and provide some wholesome
amusement for these voung pcoDle?'
"'Ve are planning - do this.' said .
Nr Bell when The tour Of inspection .
was over we hope TO establish at
least four halls in Omaha. where
Young people may go TO dance de-
Gently and fn order. Dancing is a na-
.1ral amusement for Young people /
and ] am heartily in favor Of it. Bat .
he r0nping and hugging which 7 +
have seen tonight IS not dancing. II +
Is something beyond my camprehen- .
.ion. This Faadto-beai business is +
BOT dancing If we establish cur dance .
lall- as we hone 70 DO. we will have .
aides in charge Of the halls who viii
o0k after the young people and see
hat everything is conducted dece-7v
md in order We recognize the fat
hat they must have proper recre8ti7n.
Ind that We must provide something
better in the place Of these dance
(Continued on Second Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
8ELF.coNFE6sED SLAYER or EX-
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO IS SAID
TO BE INSANE.
BEAR MOO GREAT TRIA
Loss of Witness viii Be a Heavy
Blow 10 the State in the Prose
cution Of Many Miner Chiefs
For Alleged Crime.

Denver Colo. Sept 30.-Harry
Orchard. the sefconfessed murderer
fof former Gov Frank S,uenenberg.
of Idaho. whose confession implicated
the officers of the Western Federation
in that and a dozen other murders.
has gone insane and now is confined
in the hospital ward of the Idaho pen
Iilentiary at Boise Idaho, according 10
q report that reached Denver today.
II H. chiefly on the testimony Of Or
chard aud Steve Adams, recently re
leased from the Idaho penitentiary on
Ia writ of habe1s c0rp9s and immedi-
ately rearrested on a fresh murder
charge, that the state hoped to con.
vict the officers of The Western Fe5-
GRAFTON Of Miners of having engineer
ed a campaign Of individual and
Wholesale murder hat eliminated in
the killing of SUenonberg on the
night of December 30, 1905.
Confession Reveals Murder Campaign.
Orchards s. confession was secured
by James Mcfarland head Of The
Pinkerton detective agency in the
west. and covered the long series of
murders and ourages during and
nee the great strike in tho Occur
d'Alenc mining region in Colorado ten
years ago. In his confession Orch
ard admitted that he personally had
carried out the big majority of the
crimes. and that he acted as the tool
of the officers OF The Western Fedora
tion of Miners which suffered defeat
in the strike after one of the bittcrest
fights in tle history Of labor I'm this
counts
Following the confession OF Orchard
made some time after hc was arrested
on suspicion Of being concerned in tho
killing Of Stuenc- berg. Charles u.
Meyer. president William D. Hay
wood. secretary: ana G.. \. Pettibouc.
a prominent Denver business man and
formerly an active member Of the
Western Federation of Miners were
3rre ed late at night in this citv an1
thrown ioto iaii az Boise almost bo-
fore hey knew what had happened.
Later. Steve Adams who with Orch
ard was q member of the "inner cir
e'e' Of The federation was arres ed
and made a confession which cor
-oborated the sensational statements
made by Orchard
Sensational Trial ie Certain.
TIE cT GERS of the federation ere
sEI iH the Idah0 reHi entiary despite
ha most strenuous efforts 70 secure
heir release which have been made
1easselesslT since their arrest last
{ Concluded on second pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
FORECAST FOR TIE
EVENTS Of The
WEEK
AFFAIRS IN CUBA AND EASTERN
POLITICS WILL ATTRACT THE
GREATEST INTEREST.
ROOSEVELT WILL NOV
Back to Washington Today From oys-
ter Bay--.Important Convention
to Meet in BerIin-Vander.
biIt Cup Race.

New York, Sept 30,--The forecast
of the coming events for the week
by the Associated Press follows:
Cubas new provisional government
and Governor Tafi's plan for the re-
sloration of peace and order, will hold
public attention during the week.
with the advent Of the American
/ troops it is expected that the work
viii be hurried with the greatest eX-
Ipedition. Meantime the official
proclamation issCed by Taft will have
reached nearly every point on the Is
land and all Cuban people will be in
formed that American intervention
has come.
Politics viii also be interesting.
The New York campaign for governor
is TO begin in earnest Charles f..
Hughes will be officially notified of
his selection as the head of the Repub-
lican ticket and William r. Hearst,
candidate of the Democracy and the
Independence League, viii make sew
eral speeches. Hughes will address
three meetings IN New York city.
Monday the Democratic state com
mit'ee in New York city will meet
and IT is expected that a new state
chairman will be elected Both the
Democrats and Republicans OF Massa-
chusetts win hold conventions at Bos-
ton this week. the Democrats Tuesday
add tho Republicans on Thursday.
Monday VIII witness the transfer OF
he executive department cf the
United States government from Oys-
ter Bay TO Washington. President
Roosevelt with his family and mem
hers Of the executive staff will start
fer Washington about II o'clock,
Monday forenoon.
Thursday the president viii so to
Harrisburg 10 deliver The Grafton of
the day at the dedication OF the new
Pennsylvania state capitol he VIII
a'so deliver an address at York, Pa
On the return trip
Thirty-oBc Governments VIII be rep.
reson Oh at the International conveu-
fon Of Telee-arhy NJ Berlin. n Octo.
Ter 3. which is to ,shc MP the inter
national regulation ot wireless tela-
graph. The United States delegation,
10 the American ambas ador 10 Ger
many viii represent the state de-
partme-t; Rear Admiral y y Man
ney. 4. S. y. retired. and BrigadieT
General james Allen the navy; John
l. Waterbury Of New York. the de-
Uariment Of commerce and labor; G.
Narconi viii attend as representative
from Montenegro. The basis Cf the
convention IS a proposed interna .ionaI
treaty.
ss rday IS automobiles will make
a zs7 milo dash over measured
course On Ls-e Island for the Wander
bnt cut Long Island has been the
scene OF She tuo previous contests.
The coarse is slightly different than
in tho last contest. America. France
and fialy are represented
Commissioner of Insurance for the
various states hold their annual con-
yention in Washington Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
GETs CABLE FROM HAVANA.

Oys.er Bay Sept. 20-President
Roosevelt returned on Tho Mayfower
at 1880 a n. today. istant SEE
retary Latta we1t at once to-saea-
more Hill Eifh q lengthy cable from
Havana. No statement regarding these
have been made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
THREE DROWNED.

Cleveland. Ohio Sent 91-The old
wooden steamer City Of Concord. hav-
ING three barees in toE. went down
Saturday night iu Lake Erie. of Hg-
ron. Ohio. Three of the crew Of 2
were drowned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
sensstIonaI Trial ir csrtsIr.

TIE officers of the fefer1u1n ere
s6d in the Idsao reHi-entiary despt.
the NEST strenuous efforts TO secure
their release which have been maTc
CeasselessIT since their arrest last
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
FIGHT ON SAND BAR.

Kansas CITY. Sept ao-Ios Woicot'
Of Boston ard Billy Rhodes OF this
city fought 81 round t1 a draw this
afternoon on o sand island in -he Mis-
souri, river. twelve miles below Kan
sas City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01

(Coneluded 7u Second psSe]
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01

eOMETlMEs YOU have saved
money by consulting the advertise.
ments in The Bulletin. II may hap.
pen again II you will persue the ad'
vertislng carefully in this mornings
paper. Ia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01

YOU CAN SHOP without reading
advertisements. Also you can cater
train without consulting the raiiroad
time tables. But--you'd better read
the ads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01

CcOntinued on Second PaseI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01

{ Concluded on second page1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-01
NEW TOWN IS MADE
EVERY THREE
DAYS
THIS is THE MAGIC RATE OF
GROWTH IN THE PRAlRlE5
or THE IoRTHWEsT.
BIG RUSH FOR HOMES
Made BY sat5rIed Men---sanks and
Business Buildings Are Put On
Wheels and Moved to the
New Sites.

Pierre. s. D.. Sept. 30.-New towns
ere being hoYp in mo nor. hwast at
49, - ,,.,., ,. n,.a
80 "'e y oNe e'e'S '''''' o"'' ~
l7s the past twelve months a 'ota
Of 1876 new dots have appeared on the
map Of The states Immediately about
h-,o MOT - thon il tbo ,,.o na.
N1taS'
According 70 the figures obtained
| from railroad officials. twenty.seven
hava hoen bni,t aron.r tbo ovto,eion
Vi '"e ~ i'neA po'ls % "'" o'' lo''''
abroad thlfty three along the Great
| Northern seven on he Milwaukee &
ST pauI fortv.nine m tbo Soo lines
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