davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-30

Important to Mof3,oea.
Examine carefully every bottle Of CAsTORIA.
. safe and. sure remedy for infants and children,
md SEQ that it
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
NOT CoLORED-BORN THAT WAY.
Subway Guard Mistakes East Indian for
Negro-Courtesy Foil for Brutality.

1t would seem to he almost time that Americans
realized that all persons with dark skins not
necessarily Negroes. but such is not the case The
subway furnished amusing illustration Of this
the other day. and it is safe to that youth
full New Yorker will recognize the color line the
next time he is called upon to do
It during the rush hour, and the usual wild
mob was seeking entrance to a Broadway express
at 14th street One of it's members was an East
Indian of the type made somewhat familiar here
by the visit of the Gaekwar of Barods 1t is per-
haps unjust to say that he was member of the
mob for he stood back from the train, surveying
the performance with much the same expression
Worn by an Occidental witnessing some wild Orien-
tai spectacle for the first time
He was not quite far enough back. however, for
just as he turning away. one of the polite en-
ployes Of the Interbor1u company placed an arm
behind him, and. getting good grip rushed him
toward the gate eXcaiming: Come on, you -
niger; there's room for one like YOU on that car
The Indian wrigged Of his clutches. and turned
to him politely the train rolled on without him.
saying: .
MY friend. came down here 10 ride on your
subway because they told me would not have
seen New York unless did so / md the station
enough for me without going on the train; hence
my reluctance to accept the kind offices you tnst
rendered to 7 going to take cab TO my
hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
MAGISTRATE DISCHARGES FUCHS.
E1-Deputy Attorney General Says Patrolman
Choked Him.

Emil Fuchs. formerly a deputy attorney gen
ersl vas arraigned before Magistrate Moss I'm
the Jefferson Market police court yesterday
morning by Patrolman Beehan. of the Tender
loin police station. a charge of disorderly
conduct After examination Fuchs wss dis
charged
Beehan said that Fuchs went into house
IN West 18th street which was raided on Friday
last by Sergeant Robert McNsught. jr. Of Com
missioner Binghams Office, over the heads of In
spector Schmittberger ana Captain Hodgins. The
place has. SO the police say, been conducted as a
poolroom. and on several occasions Fuchs has
appeared as counsel for certain men arrested in
the place.
In his own defence. Fuchs said he had business
IN the house and was not obliged TO tell the po-
nceman what he doing there. Fuchs said
6eehan choked him until his tongue hung out
Magistrate Moss discharged Fuchs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
mRs. sTENToN WILL FIGHT EVICTION.
Mother of Murdered Woman Says She Has
New Lawyer and Will Fight Gibson.

Mrs. Louise N. stenton mother of Mrs. Alice
Kinnan, who was murdered at her home, No. 24S6
Washington avenue. June S, visited her old
home yesterday afternoon. After rambling through
the premises she announced that she would fight
the dispossess proceedings brought by Archibald
J. McFarlane, the alleged owner Of the premises
which come up in the Municipal Court to-day be-
fore Judge Kierney.
Mrs. Sippo, another tenant, has been served
with dispOssess notice, and has engaged an attor
ney and will fight evistion
Looking the pictire of health Mrs. Stenton
alignted from the carriage in front OF her old home
She obtained permission to look into the she
had occupied for many years.
As she returned toward the carriage she said to
a patroman:
.!T'lI be back here to stay before long. won't
let them put out. I've got a new lawyer, Hugh
Wintner of No. Beekman street. He's going to
fight Gibson for Well be in court tomorrow
and going TO fight"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
DIES AT RESTAURANT TABLE.
Laundry Mans Body Found in Chinatown
Eating House.

Jou Cling. a rich Chinese laundryman. of FAN
River, Mass. who arrived here last Monday night
Nith the intention OF accompanying his brother
back 10 China, on a visit found dead sitting
table in the Chinese restaurant at No Doyers
street yesterday. Jou Cling had been I'll for some
time His brother started for Fall River Tues
day night settle up the laundry affairs and was
70 be back in day or two, when they were to so
70 China.
According 10 Caue Chez. with whom Jou Cling
sas staying. Cling went down to the restaurant for
his breakfast He took a seat near the door, and
after ordering his meal he laid his head on his
hands on the table. He lay in that position for
some hours. when Detectives Hennessey and Cum
life appeared and tried to arouse him, but found
MIN dead. Coroner's Physician Weston made an
examination and gave his opinion that death was
due 10 consumption.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington July 4
WOUNDED ENEMIES AIDED. = The report
made by Surgeon Raymond Spear, U. S. N, of his
observations of the Russian troops in Manchuria
contains many interesting features He able
TO set a large number Of photographs with the
camera which he carried all the time during his
service with the troops and he obtained additional
pictures here and there in the of nis travels
He had unusual opportunities of observation, and
his report is devoted especially to the question OF
transporting sick and wounded. The Russians
qured such facilities to greater extent than did
the Japanese, and the devices to which the Rus
SLAMS resorted when hard pressed showed they
were Of ready resource 1t often happened. however
that the movements were SO sudden and so much
men We're left behind In such instances It was
found that the Japanese took admirable s % care Of
Surgeon Spear, with that of another naval surgeon
so ] e. et osnse Ie TFs hs srmy cIs
reports are still in course Of preparation. although
and ought TO be out next month.
RECRUITING FRAUD-The War Department
has made arrangements with the Department of
Justice prosecute one DR.. Kennedy, who is re
ported in Western towns representing himself
as an army officer. This is the same man who
for a while made tour Of large towns in New
York State and who has evidently been working
his way West with less profit 1t is be-
Iieved he is the man who periodically reported
opening recruiting office here or there and asking
for recruits for the army. 1t seems to be his par
ticuar game to inyeigle candidates into some sort
OF obligation and then by some means to impress
them With their mistake in signing such agree
ment. His income is evidently derived by exacting
a penalty from those who wish to be released from
their supposed obligation with the government:
The man is said TO dress well and live at good
hotels, sometimes paying his bills and then again
Jumping the town. He has been arrested, and 1t
Is proposed 10 punish him and to make
ample OF him for the benefit of others who are
similarly inclined.
PAY CORPS sTAGNArIoN.- There will be
nounced in the course of the present week the re-
suit OF the examination Of candidates for appoint
ment as assistant paymaster in the navy. There
were originally ono hundred young men permitted
TO take the examination, with view TO filling the
thirteen vacancies. Only twenty-sx finally stood
the physical and mental test, and of these it is
expected that there are more than enough to fill
the places This may be the last examination for
some time as IT is proposed to have waiting list
from which appointments may be made 20 the va
cancies occurring next year. There has been an
unusual number of candidates for these places,
notwithstanding the fact that under the present
conditions some of the assistant paymasters are
destined to remain such for the rext thirty
wears This is due 10 the fact that here have
been many retrements Of old officers in the corps
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
WOfnen's Suits & Skirts


SUMMER DRESSES made of fine white lawn and
linOn tVvO-piece models with skirts waists elab
orately tucked; all sizes; sell $4,000 nE
S5. co. special price 20 y W
TWO-PIECE DRESSES, OF fine quality white
Swiss in a variety of black embroidered figures;
similar qualities sold elsewhere at $780, = OF
TUXEDO MODEL SUITS, made OF linen, pleated
full Skirt jacket finished with black silk collar and
our price .' - ..,. r... d oUO
NEW MODEL SKIRT OF imported cheviots
hOmespuns in light grays-plain checks and
plaids-fuI flare with fan-pleated back and front;
all lengths made to sell at $3.50; our A dn
w w w
NEW MODEL SKIRT, made OF white linen, efrec-
lively trimmed with several Of tuckng and in
sertiOns; fan-pleated front and back; all z An
lengths; sold elsewhere at 81 so; price,. Ssf@
FuII-pleated Skirts, made white linen; full
pIeated tVventy-One gore, effectively trimmed with
fine insertion; all lengths; sold elsewhere at 9 NN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Furniture ReuphoIsterirg

Furniture Reuph0Istering
II pays TO order when you can
depend upon work being done
quickly. To keep our wOTkrOOm
busy we offer the following spe-
Cial inducements
Five Pieces
upholstered with Fine CSobslin
Tapestry In choice styles and colorinGS
trimmings Of cord and gimp
including labor (best workman OA nm
ship guaTanteedl-valUe $500. AfsUU
Five Pieces
Teupholstered IN SILK Damasks-
about 20 designs and colorines- DO -00
Buy now at these Summer prices.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
ShaWls
and Wraps.
Second Floor.

SeCond FlOof-
INTPO ORTED HAIR
SHAWLS. 60 inches square; soft
and fiuffy-in all white, white
and-pink, white e-and-lavender.
white-and-blue and white-and-
gray; our special price. .9Sc
IMPORTED WORSTED
SHAWI4S in a large variety of
patterns and cOlorings. finished
with deep border and twisted
fringe; special at. ...... S 1 80
SYRIAN SCARVES; our own
importation from the Orient;
made of firm net. with char
acteristlc gold or silver metal de
signs on black and white
grounds; special at So. IA,
SO. "A, SO. "A, $13.96 up
10 pSSS "a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

end younger mon have taken their places. The ap-
pointments have been made in the last three or
the same age fill all the grades. Those who have
been appointed in the last two years find ther
selves seriously handicapped and destined to
remain in their positions for a long time. The ef-
fort will be renewed in the next session Of Congress
to have the law changed to promote assistant
paymasters after they have served three years in
that grade. This will help matters somewhat. but
there is no escape from stagnation in the corps.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
C0rsets and Fstrcoafs

Greatly Reduced
Fine Batiste and light weigh.
Coutil-ueW Princess style
deep lace tTim-With and pirSruc N6
gartsrs-resulaTly S1-75 ......ss.s 80
VOmen's Heavy SILK Erocsa-4
CoFsets-nswest models. including
Princsss-all whit. or Vhfte WIN
dainty Dresden fzures-ricnfv
trim d with lace and rio1ou<- Oa
wers $1-ss and SS-es ........-.-. %
Novelty Corsets-Fich satin Rrccat<t-
white and fancy cOlor---hcr..
medium and long lsnsths-dA,o Iscs
and ribbon trim-SeEteEs at ca
tached-were sass --.-.----..-.s - y
Women's Black and eol'd SrH
Petticoats-deeU accordion Fiou'e-s
Tuffis and TuChe finish Or sectional
hOuuces with dainty rJifae 2NS
and pin tucks-WOEth SASS .0.S -
silk Petticoats for Stout Wor---
rich black TaGeta SIX. deep
shirred or accordion FlouuceS. OS
with ruffie or tailored f1isi1.s....Ts ? -
Washabls Petticoats-styI-s r0- ssou.
women as well as regular measurements
-SeersucEoF. Channray. C4trz-ern a17f
PeFcals-F1ounces trim'd IN many paEs
with tucEs. stTappiugs. bands. .,itrr-
ings and Tufiies-SDsclal reauctiuns at
% 40 3d.. .GS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
MuSllns,
Spreads,
COnfortabies
Special
Reductions In


Fruit Of the Loom Muslin
SO inches wide-Miu lengths
10 to % yds.-Tegularly 10. .... ~
Bleached sheetings-144 yis wide
good heavy Quality-no dressing
for single or three-quarter size beds
regularly % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il ~
Extra heavy Muslin Sheets
for full size bsds-3-inch hem
good value at &c. -----.-- al
Limit. six-Eo Mail or Telephone Orders.
Feather Proof Tickings- -S2-inch
A. c. A ald other stripes
value 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
Crochet spreads-extra hne-hemmed
or fringed-straight or cut corners-
for thrSe- quarter beds-vaI. 81 19. I .&9
Crochet Spreads-for full size beds
hemmed-MarseilleS designs
extra fine wsave-value 81 .. .....f I so
Crochet spreads-DamasE designs
very fine qualtty-hemmed or frinssd-
cut corners-woTth s. 40. .----.-.-. I .SS
English Niarseilles spreads-medallion
and alloveF patteTns-hemmed or
fringed-value $3.50 g. SS
Full Size FIg'd Silkoline ComfortabIss--
reverssble-purs white cotton llling-
value S1-79 4S
Best French sateen ComfortabIes-
filed with pure Aygeia down
corded edges-6x7 IT.. .9S and Cos
silk Covered Comfortables-
down hlled-6xe inch border
to match-6X6 II. ft.-....-..-...-.-.f1 4 .9S
SKI n. ft.....-....-.-....14 Z 90
Sample Lengths
Fine Administer Carpets
-Four yards long-variety OF patterns
value 81 SS-each --.--------.----.2 =. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Fine Table Linens
r-oo41- DoH-oo5

VULVUIIV ItUtIUCCNI-
AlI-Ianen Satin Double Damasks-
66 to 20 inch-loral and conven-
tional designs-DOllar quality ...- "a
All-Linen DamaskS-cream and white
81 inch-eXcellent for hotels.
country boarding houses. etc
value .6q. Observation-Disclosures. Az
Extra heavy all-linen Napkins
q inch-dozen value 81. 90. -.....-1 ~
Fine quality Nfercerized Napkins
IS inch-value .9S dozen -.....-.... 70
Mercerized Dannasks-5s inch-extra
high satin fuish--WiIl retain lustTe
after washing As and
.4e. ..................... 50 and s}S9
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Steamer
Rugs.
asement. Rear.


DOMESTIC RUGS, very close
~ woven, full fringe, neat brown
plaid; sizes 6OxTs in, at. SO. 90
STEAMER RUGS in a large
variety of plaids in medium and
heavy weights; size 6Ox7s-in..
at. .S3. SO and So. go
STEAMER RUGS, extra heavy
all-wOOl. full fringed; Scotch
pIaids in popular cOlOrings; size
GOx7s-in.. at.......... So. .SS
IMPORTED STEAMER RUGS
in plain cOlorings and Scotch
plaids; at prices ranging from.
81 SO to $50. 90
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Special Values In
Fine Towels
Greatly Reduced

All Linen Damasl ard Huck hem frinEsd
and scalloped-41 to 40 inches long
Were P .1644lWere 81. 20
Were r.. .19 Were 90. 49,. .49
Were .9s. .- SO
Full Bleached Turkish Towels
fringed. 80 inches long-reg- ~ ~ 2H
Bleached Huck Towels-hemmed-
20x39 inch-regularly .11--.--..--..- 8
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
HELP WANTED.
Female.

etllnle.
YOUNG sWOMEN Be
TWEEN Il and 23 YEARS
OF AGE WANTED TO
LEARN THE TELE-
PHONE BUSINESS; PER
MANENT POSITIONS IN
CENTRAL OFFICES FOR
THOSE WHO QUALIFY;
SALARY OF 50 \ WEEK
PAID WHILE LEARN
ING. APPLY AFTER Q
A. NJ. Ar 122 EAST 18TH
ST. NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Great Reductions i'm
Our Famous
Wash Dress Fabric Department

SILK Chiftonettes-plaiE shades and
fancy dgures-EarIier -5O--------.-- 20
SILK Messalines-Evenlns shades
with self color dots. squares.
hgures-Earlier SO -..-..--..-.--.- SO
Silk Dotted Mulls-plain Blue.
Cream. Champagne. Navy and
Alice Blue-Earlier "a. ----.--. I >
SILK Chiffon Mui.s-Dlain coIors-
regularly -l2la .---..----------.--- IA
Mousseline de Cremes-white with
Emb'd dots and flowers
Emb'd Voiies-White. floral and
twO-toned effects-regularIy g.. 90
OTgandy L.isse-Sheer fabricS-Vhite
with floral sprays and allover figures
Earlier 40 and 80. 50.--.-..-...--.--. %
Best Irish DimitIes-white. with rings.
dots. squares and figures
Earlier - 4 $
Floral Organdie=-white with spray
roses. buds. clusters and
wild roses-Earlier 10 .....-.-..... I I
Fancy Batistes-whlte and coIoreG.
with large and small dots. figures.
rose buds and sprays-EarlieT 10. 2
Fancy Dotted swisses-
plain shades-Eerlier % --....... =
AGereerized VoiIes-closely resemble
all wool voile6SpeciaIly desirable
for coat suits-Earlier .S5-.-....... .1S
Partisan Batistes-pretty patterns
Earlier II --.--.----..------.. SSs
Jaconet IAwns-blaclS. white and
cold grounds-Earlier Is. ..-.-.... 81
Fancy lawn and Ratistes-
for drop skirts and dresses S% to 4 z
Mercerized Taffeta Checks-Emb'd
rings and dots-Blue. Hello.
Reseda and Blacl-and-VVhite-
Earlier As Observation-Disclosures. %
1fercerized F,mb'd Eoliennes-Dots
and FiguTes-Earlier As S--..-.-.... 90
MeTceTized Scotch Plaids-TaTtan
effects Look like silk
Earlier 80 Observation-Disclosures. On
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

ANY INTELLIGENT FERsoS may earn
Sao ~ $50 monthly al home in spare time
.oyresDonding Tor newspapers; no canvass
trs,. eSperience unnecessary. Send for par
,IeuIars PRESS SYNDICATE. leckpoTs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Az zscis. 77a;;..s nFss sassss s.s s.sz r.sas-.
very dark green EoIIars--
5x3 r. roller.
Az 4sets. Very, vs5y s9sS :,.. x...a Ass4aas-
30 70 51-fuu e. Ha-x-no
Toller-or srssn c-asu>-s2
IN wide, z e. 1cux-ron.-
SO s1c1S. Very dark srs.n- r~-e H,l-
land-4O inch { e long
roller-Darz- Gr@-r N.v u-i-
land. 42 IN. wide z, 8 IN
long-roller.
AZ NScfS VeTy dark green r1r.tsf.
HOLLANDS r. 4 g, roller.
AZ sccfs. Very dark gre1u r.on..a,s
Holland-3 f. 3 ws--
roller-or a. IN x7~
roller.
large Stocks of DARK Green Shades alu.~,
on hand.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

wANTED.-YoUNG MAN. ABOUT u
YEARS OF AGE. TO WORK IN OF
FICF: MUST BE BRIGHT AND WILL
mo AND HAVE FIRST CLASS REFER
Es{CES ADDRESS w. G. H.. BOX as,
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
III E A IL I'M

s. rs 90 % "a 2s, 50 Fourteenth
O. H. IS 15 H. 49, 90
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Sis I'D Dress coots
Greatly Reduced.


White brocaded washable EEahutais-
% inch-60- cent quality "a
Yard wide black waterproof
Habutais-6j-cent quality -....-..- So
PonFees OF dependable qualities and besgsl-
full finish-U hite. cream. coIors a-f Hls~<
2s in-worth so 80 50 in-Vorth .65. 20
so inch Chiffon Ponzses-Sorth SIS 90
Yard wide guaranteed Black TsSsta sIISs
light but strons-Eich. rustis
dnish-Ssl-cent quality ------------- 20
Fancy Check and STRIPE Ts-sta silks
exquisite designs
were 50 and SO. .-.-..... 50 an "a
Rough Shantung SiIks-Z7 inen-Ilxts
sheer. Summer weizht-liyht ard tars
colors-45-ceut quality -----.--...-. %
Ss-inch AIl-Wool Crepe Ezyptis1s-
p elegant shades. including cream
and black-woFth .4e. e...-.......... o1
52-ineh English SiciHeun-z-s7I.71ft
SILK hnish-col0Ts include golden ard
seal brown. myrtle. royal. navy ard,
garnet, also blacz-Worth 80. 50
as inch Imported Black Fanauas
Superb goOds-woFth s1.1s......... 80
6-inch Imported Black Nun's v-f-.-x-
very elegant grade-WOrth as "a
New GRAY Suitfugs-Sumr-z- r-fSHr-
- and IS inch-sLsTt efscts-
$L'S quality ------.---..-..s.sssf p
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

WANTED For a place 80 miles from New
York reliable man and wife; man 70 take
care of, horses and cows and wife 10 cook;
permanent place for willing and competent
coupe .. p, Box 3T3. Tribune Uptown
ONCE 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

imported NerceFized Ta-eta
Checks-ElseWhere . --.'-.-.-..s 1 ~
Dress Linens -Colors and Natural
Shades-Greatly reduced 10 - 50
linen Finish suitinzs-11ass Na.ty
Suits and Children's Niuss,al I'rsss~~-
Earlier II ------..--.-- -----------s 4. II = =
FIRE scotch Zephyra-Fiain anf
contrasting checks-valus "a. ..... I ,
Pineapple Zephyrs-Emb'd Gsts
and fzures-regularly 10. e.-------... 8.
PLAIN SIR MousseIines-Gsst black-
heavy quality'-value 50 -----..---- 3
BIs-k silk crepe De chine
MousseiInes-a novelty for rrurr~
ing Wear-EarIier 50. ..----.---.- :
Black oxford Cheviots-fo- sll--
waist dresses-EarIier -fe-----..s f2es
Black silk check 1IoussaIInc-
also fancy desIgns-EarlisT 81. %
Plain Black Madras Duck
Earlier. 10 S--.-s-.s..sssse -
Plain Black Mercerizea Saf-sns-
Earlier 10. e.-----.----.s .rOo
Fancy 1Fsrcerized Sateens-r~v patterns
just the thing for country wear and
shirt Waist dressss-Earllsr 10. 49, ;
Tard-wide fine Fercaies-.---.- -12.7 ~
Plain sne Fancy Ducks ara
Chsviots ............---@.--- sfci, -
SIX Finished check Csmbrios 10 -
Best American Percale>-
double fOld -----------...-- -f7s
Wool dnish ChaIlss-
best styles --------.....-... 30 ~
Fine Beige Suitinss---..-..... 2. ~
Indigo Blue Dress Canbrics.. 10 8<
Fine Shifting Cambrics-
fast eoiors -------.---..-.. 10 \
Fancy Turkey Red Czmbric,. 70 IN
Fancy Claret Prints
fast eolcrs .-.----........ss 80 ~
Fine Madras Percalss-
"a. wide .-.-.--.-.....-... .fz ga
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
FOR SALE.

DESKS Rolltop partitions, ratings. ta-
bIes safes. letter presses. counters, shelv-
ing: stores. Offices fitted: $50 dozen chairs.
FINN BROS. 1882 Centre st.
CARPENTERS. builders any one altering
or rebuildiug.-Have large stock OF doors.
partitions, etc; second hand: sell cheap
FINN BROS. 2s Centre st
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Special Sale OF

Dark Green WirGow SHADES
Nothing but Sun Shades IN
this Sale. During these hot sun
mer days dark green shades add
greatly to ones comfort IN pro
tecting room from sun and
glare
Great range Of Ordinary-extra
wide and extra narrow sizes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

HoUsEwoRH. one n family ; SIS;
AcFS.,Y. 100 West 23i 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICEs.-sOO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fGlIy
.,,aranteed: machinery bought and eN-
hanged GEO. B. FDDY. 3as Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

T-i,e Tribune received az iiseir Upt0Wn
nfirs. No 1854 Broadway. between 3btn
.n6 g:th sss until o'clock g. m. awe
sf.ires a regular Office rates unit. eloch
q ~, ~ 2Sa sfh ave, s. . or III - !.
f5a on ave, cor 18th - 81 East tii - >
sJT Vast sed e.. between stn sao stH @'ss'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEWRITISG.

TPEWRTTERs.-ReE SO; CTsn-
da1 S.: Dsnsmors. Kost o. Asinmono.
q "a Expert TeIlalT1ag GAY, Ia @as'
lIEfn 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

ADTF.s 81 ai hour A. h,taa. send stamp
ladies AID. GS. Durham. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
HELP WANTED.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 TO $50 monthly at hoTnS in spare
time corresponding for newspapers: no
canVassing: experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE,
Lockport. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

s-yPEwRTT ERs-Au makes sold. rented.
reDalred. exchanged: reliable service
r,oRMAN. 70 Nassau -. Telephone efi0--
CortIan0f.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-08
SCHOOLS OPEN ON TUESDAY
Term Begins After Labor Day, with
Estimated Increase in All
Attendances.

The public schools will open Tuesday,
September I, Monday being Labor day.
Superintendent Davidson estimates an in
crease of at least 100 pupils at the high
school and an enrolment as great, II not
greater, than last year. The high school
had l.743 students enrolled last year, but
the additional attendance is so certain that
the Board OF Education is making arrange
ments for installing sixty more lockers.
with accommodations for three pupils each
General meetings for organization Of the
principals and teachers will be held Mon
day morning preceding the opening OF
school.
The superintendent has not yet decided
upon the two schools that are to be
equipped with manual training facilities in
addition to the Cass and Pacific schools.
For the first time In this department the
instructors are to come from Omaha and
will be chosen from among the forty young
women who have been taking the manual
training course at Cass school during the
summer The wages paid will conform with
the general wage scale and higher sal
aries will not be paid to manual training
teachers than to instructors in other
grade departments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-08
Sterling silver-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge
MortaIIty statIatIca,

The following births and deaths have
been reported TO the Board OF Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday:
Births-Walter Seoitala, 27l3 South TWEEN
Thomas l.. Brown, 20ls North Twenty-first,
girl; Mike Brunsky. 1914 South Thirteenth,
boy; Jacob HolL, s-$ North ~. IeSenty;sev-
girl; Charles G. Morris, 1855 North Seven
tenth. boy; William Rockford, general
hospital, girl.
Deaths-Nenle r. Dufur. $40 North Eight
eenth 4s; Edward McMichael Thirty
fourth and Meredith, %; Bruce n. Saline,
Crockett, county hospital. 2s Charles a.
Kinsman, 1850 South Thirteenth, day.