davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

the largest box, G,
In the other. The
box b. with the bou-
quet standing upon
its top, is hidden
within the box c.
and you keep the in
visible box fro m
slipping out of c by
pressfn G in the
pasteboard sides OF
G.
Y GU announce
that yau ara rra
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
TO GROW MAGIC FLOWERS.
Directions for the Amateur Wizard
Whereby He May Perform
the Trick.

First construct Of stiff pasteboard the
three telescopic cylindrical boxes shown
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
Doing Raninir

IL IS predicted that American hard.
wood forests viii last only IS years
longer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

VIII allow
the larg-
est box, q,
( o cover
entirely
without
n@Nr NHaE1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

IL containg the ma
gic flower seed 2
which will Instantly
grow into the most
lovely flowers when
treated by your won
derful process.
Then place tn 9
largest box. c, and
the Invisible box. Is,
over the little box.
A, in the position
shown In Fig. ? Of
the illustration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

pared To grow all Kinds of beautiful
lowers instantaneously Now pretend
TO look Yourself over and then exclaim:
What! Not the accustomed rose In
my bnttonhoIe!" Then touch one Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

the boxes lightly with your wand twhidff
was on the table,. point the wand in a
direction away from you, looking earn.
estly in that direction. This serves 20
attract the spectators attention from
you fer an instant. In that instant you
cry out; Let here be rose!" And
behold, there Is one In your buttonhole.
1t is the rose that was attached to the
rubber cord. The secret OF its sudden
appearance is very simple. When you
came before the audience you carried
the rose under your left arm pit. holding
il there by slight pressure OF your arm
The rose was released in the instant
when the eyes of the audience were
turned away from you and. being held
taut by means Of the stretched rubber
under your coat, sprang instantly into
place
Having startled the onlookers by this
trick. you are now ready to show what
your wonderful boxes are capable OIL
doing
Point to the little box. stating that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
CATE CITY AIDS SACRAMENTO
Union Pacific Shops Take Work Southern
Pacific Cannot Perform.
FORCE CUT IN WEST BECAUSE OF WAGE
Big Pay in san FrnnclscO Create
Demand -ioP Raise ut shops
and Company Lets
Men Go.

Tho San Francisco earthquake and fire
re having u new eject in Omaha. A large
volume OF railroad shop WORK is being
transferred from Sacramento to this city.
The big Southern Pacihc shUps are located
at Sacramento, ana OWING to the general
rise in wages In san francisco and Sacrd-
inento shopmen have demanded more pay.
This has led 10 a refusal ny the company
10 meet the demand ana a reduction III the
force at the shops. But vita the reduc-
ton OF the force the Shops are unable 10
perform the enormous amount OF work re-
CURED OF them. and hence Omaha is called
upon for help.
All the work that cannot be done in the
Sacramento shops win be sent to Omaha,
where, at this season OF the year, the
work is not as great as at other times.
and the force will be able to take care OF
it, The best men out Of the Sacramento
force will be retained. but the reports in
dieate that those who are not will nave
no trouble whatever in getting all the
work they can perform In stricken San
Francisco at wages much higher than
those asked OF the Southern Pacific.
SO far as is known, this state of al
fairs has not stirred up any serious trouble
in union labor circles, though something
Of the kind has been limited at.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Grams were overcome by heat during the
parade. I noticed, too. that great many
Of the old boys preferred to stand along
the curb lines to see the parade go by
rather than take part in 1t. They are all
getting that way. We have no complaint
to make of our treatment. Minneapolis
did ali that 1t could The crowd was tire
mendous and It was one OF the greatest en-
campments I ever attended"
Benjamin Nilsson OF Oneida. sully county,
who went into the army from Indiana,
stopped over in Omaha on his way home
ward from the Grand Army encampment
at Minneapolis.
"It was a great encampment," said Mr.
Nilsson, land we were treated royalty by
the Minneapolis people. l am inclined to
think that II would be better to hold the
encampments little later In the year on
account Of the heat. The old fellows can.
not stand the sun like they could forty
years ago. 1 stopped over here to hunt
up a nephew. DR.. A. B. Nelson, whom !
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
WoRKMEN AND SCOTS AT PLAY
A, o. U. w. VIII Have Picnic Mt
K-ug Park, Clan Gordon
at Manawa.

Local lodges OF the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen count on their joint pic
mic at Krug park Saturday TO break all
records in point Of attendance for outings
held at the resort. J. d. Tate, the supreme
lecturer Of the order; o. ]. Van Dyke, the
grand master workmen, and number of
other grand lodge officers will be present.
Following the speaking in the afternoon
handsome prizes will be awarded for ath-
letic contests. There will be speaking again
in the evening and drill teams will compete
for the Krug park trophy and s25 in cash
prizes.
Omaha Scots, under the auspices Of Clan
Gordon. No. IS. will have a basket picnic
at Lake Manawa Saturday afternoon. The
crowd will start from Fourteenth and Har-
ney streets at 1880 o'clock and will stay as
long as II pleases.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
BUTLER WILL AWAIT FILINGS
City Clerk VIII Keep His once open
Until Five O'Clock on
Last Day.

City Clerk Butler has announced that ne
will keep his office open until O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon TO receive filings for pri-
mary nominations for members of the
Board of Education and Water board. He
has declared Saturday the last day for
filing, although he has not issued the proc.
lamation for the primary. Up 10 noon Fri
day three men had filed for the Water
board and two for the Board OF Education.
Euclid Martin, at present a member. and
James P. Connolly are willing to struggle
for the democratic nomination. and Milton
t. Barlow has filed for the republican
nomination to succeed himself James w.
Maynard wants to serve another term with
the school board and W. B. Christie, a
we'll known resident of the Fifth ward.
would like a place on the body. Both are
republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
wATcHEs-Frenzer, l5th and Dodge
Civil service Chances.


The United States Civil Service COM
mission announces these examinations TO
secure list OF eligtbles to nil existing
August 2s-For the position of chemist
IN the bureau OF science at Manila, Philip
pine islands, at $500 per annum, and
vacancies as they may occur in the Phil
lppine service. Age limit, is to 40 years.
II will not be necessary for applicants TO
appear al any place for examination.
determined upon the evidence furnished
In application form $40 concerning their
education, training and experience.
August 2S-5C-For ten vacancies In the
position OF assistant civil engineers. at
salaries OF 3l,4O0 to $1,000 per annum. ani
two more at salary OF $500 per annum
each, ia the Philippine service. Age
September 5-For the position of engine
man at 81 900 per annum in the quarter
masters department at large, Fort No
Kinley, Me. Age limit 20 years or over
September 5-For the position OF inter
migration service at 81 Paso y Tex she an an
plieants must have ability 10 write aud
speak Assyrian and Greek. Age limit. 20
September i2-Is-I4-For the position Of
engineer craftsman, at $500 to 81, 300
per annum, in the reclamation service,
geological survey. Age limi., 20 years or
September ls-2o-For the position OF
examiner. at $500 per annum. and as
from $1,000 TO 1880 per annum, in the
reclamation service OF the geological sur
vey Age limit, 20 to 40 years.
september 1s-For the position of in
bureau of immigration. Ellis Island, N. Y.
Applicants must be able to speak Syrian
and Ruthenian- Age limit. 20 years or
September 2o-For the position OF in
terpreter, at $1,000 per annum, in tho
bureau OF immigration, Ellis Island. N. Y.
Applicants must have KNOWLEDGE OF He
brew, Polish, Slovak and German. Knowl-
edge OF Ruthenian Is also desired Age
limit 70 ES-ss OF over
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
SOME MARKET HInTS

There were grapes in market yesterday.
plenty Of them. so many in0fact, that
some of the dealers are predicting that
they will sell for almost any price before
long. They sold at 30 cents a six-pound
basket In the morning. They are home
grown, early Moores. and come from the
vineyards near Omaha The first Of the
white California grapes are in market
todey also. but they are not cheap. bring
ing 30 cents a basket
Wild goose plums are stii plentiful.
selling this morning for 10 and IS cents
basket There is considerable difference
OF opinion among grocers. however, as to
how the supply is going to hold out
Peaches are stu at Is cents a basket
and look a little green. Lemons are still
up and selling at 70 cents a dozen, while
Valencia oranges sell from 10 to 90 cents a
dozen.
Home grown sweet potatoes were among
the new things yesterday. They are
not very large but are selling at 10 cents
pound. The hrst Jersey sweet potatoes
will be in about Thursday or Friday Of
next week and will sell for about 50 cents
a peck.
that could be asked, sell today for 20 cents
a peck.
Imported Spanish onions have Just cfme
in and sell for 10 cents a pound.
Country eggs sold yesterday for 10
cents. and cracked. fresh eggs for Il cents.
The best country butter in tubs. cost %
cents, and the cooking butter from l6 to
IS cents Creamery tub butter is q cents
a pound.
Spring ducks retailed yesterday for
i7h cents a pound. and spring chickens.
broilers, for 20 cents a pound. Halibut,
salmon and bullheads were Is cents
pound In the morning; salmon steaks, ia
cents catfish, l7x cents; whitefish, pike
and trout, 12h cents.
pretty luncheon for sultry days at the
seashore. or even for those few energetic
souls who dare attempt luncheon in town,
can be made up Of fruits and vegetables
almost entirely. For the center decoration
a large basket of peaches and apricots in
a bower OF their own leaves has a restful
and simple effect, while at the ends OF the
table smaller baskets Of plums and grapes
may be placed. Grape fruit served In the
skin, with ice and sugar, and surrounded
with a wreath of grape leaves begins the
meal well; fish and cucumbers in oil little
vingar, or with sauce tartar in little
baskets formed of lemon peel; chops, IL
meat must be had. served with green peas
and creamed potatoes and garnished with
parsley; a salad OF watermelon and lettuce
or bananas, as above, or any other desired
fruit salad that has a pretty appearance
next follows, and for dessert muskmelons
filled with vanilla Ice cream or orange
water Ice ought to be SUFFICIENT. Small
cakes trimmed with sprigs OF currants.
white and red. or raspberries served with
the ice will give a pretty finishing touch
fruit drink Of raspberry vinegar. sauterne
cup with pineapple. cherries. orange and
lemon In 1t, and a sprig OF mint. or grape
Juice should accompany such a sessonable
repast for tired shoppers or heated tennis
players on mountain or shore
Baked Green Peppers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
NOT HOT, ONLY SEENSLIGElT
Ascent Of Mercury Felt More ReOsuss Of
Cool Weather Preceding.
HIGHEST NEARLY NINErY-tIeHr THURSDAY
For the Entire Month of July the
Mean Temperature shown by
the Government was
seventy-rhree.

Cheer up; IL isn't hot You Just think 50
because you live in a summer resort. where.
during the month of July just past, the
average temperature was IS, 3 degrees
cooler than the mean temperature for all
Omaha Julys.
While Thursday presented a fairly good
article OF warm weather, II was not a
record-brealSer, by any means. The maxi
mum temperature was reached at o'clock
Thursday afternoon, when the weather
bureau thermometer registered 97.1 Dur
ing the month of August, 1901. the maxi
mum temperature every day was % and
on two days 100 was registered. which was
within one degree Of the maximum tenn
perature for the month for the record Of
the last thirty-fve years However. in
1894, the year of the hot winds, the
thermometers registered on July 26 a
temperature OF log, which is the maximum
temperature for July since the establish
ment of the weather bureau In Omaha.
other Places warmer.
While Omaha was pretty warm, sew
eral other places were warmer. One
hundred was registered at Fairbury, Neb,
and Clarinda, la. The temperature all
through eastern Nebraska and western
Iowa ranged from 81 to 100, as we'll as in
the Dakotas Up at DEVILS Lake, N. D.,
100 was the figure Showers OF a light
nature prevailed all through the corn and
wheat belt except in the Omaha district
The temperature at o'clock Friday morn
ing was 76, and the forecast is for con-
tinued warm Friday night and Saturday.
During July and August. 1874. tempera-
ture of 100 was recorded for this locality;
in 1881, 101 in 1865. 1o1 and 1o3 were
recorded during the same months. Hence
100 above is not unusual for the maximum
of August temperatures In this latitude.
Only during five years since 1894 has the
temperature got above 100 in July or Au-
gust here. In September, 1895, during the
first year of the state fair at Omaha, a
temperature of 102 was reached. which
will be remembered as hot, dry and dusty.
A like condition prevailed in July, 1899. and
August, 1895.
Hot as II was Thursday the humidity
was but 81 per cent, while on Wednesday
the humidity was 6S per cent.
man who works for the Omaha Gas
company and who lives at 2315 Douglas
street was overcome by the heat on Doug
las street Friday afternoon. DR.. w. o.
Bridges attended the man and pronounced
him not in serious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Bowel Complaint In Children.

When six months old the little daughter
Of E n. Dewey. a well known merchant OF
AEnewville. Va. had an attack OF cholera
infantum. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and ef-
fected a complete cure. This remedy has
proven very successful In cases OF bowel
complaint in children and when given &C
cording TO the plain printed directions can
be relied upon with perfect confidence.
When reduced with water and swestened
Il Is pleasant to take. which is of great
Importance when a medicine must be given
TO young children.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Sixth annual picnic OF the Clan-na-Gaels
of Omaha and South Omaha will take place
Sunday. August 10. 1906. at Syndicate park
Mr. John r. Heating OF Chicago will be
the speaker of the day. Mayors DahIman
and Hector will also make short talks Hon.
John Rush will preside. Athletic sports OF
all kinds will be features OF the day. A
pair of opera glasses and a silk parasol
will be given to the two most popular ladies'
on the grounds. Several other prizes will
also be given. Children free; adults, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Low Rnte E1cursion 10 New York CITY

Low Rate Exclusion 10 New York City
On August IS and % the Nickel Plate
road will sell tickets to New York City
and return. at rate of one fare plus 300
from Chicago. Return limit. September L.
leaving New York City, For detailed in
formation call on or address John T. Gala
han, general agent. No. l07 Adams street,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

between Omaha, Lincoln and Beatrice
Pullman parlor cars are now in service
between Omaha, Lincoln and Beatrice, on
westbound trains from Omaha at s;lO a. IN.
and p. m. Eastbound from Beatrice at
$50 a. m. and from Lincoln at 1878 a. M.
also from Beatrice at 2:3O p. m. and from
Lincoln at p. m. Seat fare, 25c between
Omaha and Lincoln, &c between Lincoln
and Beatrice. 5Oc between Omaha and Bea-
trice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

In New York City upon his return from
Europe, and take advantage OF the low
rate excursion over the Nickel Plate road
from Chicago. August IS and .. Tickets
good returning, leaving New York Oity
September l. Chicago depot. la Sale Street
station. Information furnished upon appl.-
cation to John \, Callahan. general agent.
No. ld Adams street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
VETERANS PRAISE MEETING
Pronounce Grand Army EncRmpment
at Minneapolis One of the
Neat

Dexter l. Thomas has returned from the
National Grand Army OF the Republic en-
campment at Minneapolis and reports a
splendid time. The weather. while little
warm. was not dsagreeable.
THE parade Of the veterans" said Mr..
Thomas. was one of the finest / have
ever witnessed. Very few OF the old vet
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Clan GORDON AT Manayya Today

Clan Gordon will hold its annual picnic
at Lake Manawa today. A fine program OF
special events will be pulled on and mem
bers OF the order want 10 see all Scotch
men living in Omaha. South Omaha and
Council Bluffs present. ton Of coal is to
be given to the couple present who are
longest married.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

PARIS. Aug. f7.-when the Senate an
Chamber of Deputies meet In Novenbe
the government intends to ask for an az
preparation to insure the erection OF
handsome structure for the French en-
bassy in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
DIAMONDS EdhOlm. 18Th and Harvey
Mortality statistie..

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board OF Health
during the tweEty-four hours ending at
Births-rEdward Hamilton. las North
Seventeenth, girl; Josef Hasti. fl23 Will
lam, boy; J. Adolph kunitz, 252 Rees
girl: Z. o. Smell ss South TNRenty-second
boy; Frank Trawitzke. 26lS South Twenty
Ds.tSs.s.raA @. Phelps. "a North
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

TULSA, l.. T., Aug. H.-Robert Gal
breath, one OF the largest operators in the
territory was quoted yesterday as saving
that the cent reduction In the price OF
OIL made by the Standard Oil company will
nave the enect OF stopping operations I'M
that held and the shutting down OF ali
wells now In operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Fans.

A set Of four handsome japanese
fans only 10 cents. Inquire or
write THE Northwestern Line"
City Offices, 14o1-l4os Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

And Return Via Lake shore.
Tickets on sale August s and 70, good re
turning until September &
For full particulars call or write NJ.
Giles. T. p. A., Chicago; w. L. Lynch
Passenger Trafie Manager. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
AN OLD and WELI-rRIED REsEDY.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
MRS. WH6LoWsa ROoFRIH0 a.

has been esed Tor oTsT sIXTI WARS b. MIIIIONs
81 MOT HERS foT their CHILDREN WHILE TKRTH
ING. WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T soOTaRs ~.
CHILD, sOfTkks the GUNS. ALLATs al FAN.
cChks WIND COLO. and Il Ihs bss1 rsl..ly Ia
DlAhhHokA- Sold b. Druggists IN ever bart n
ne usri1. Be ana aak fof
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
A.t tAks ~ che A-e4s = - hssis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
$1,000 CHICAGO TO NEW YORK

have not seen for many years. Have no
been able TO get track Of him yet. though
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
sterling slver-FrenLer. i5th and Dodge.
Homecoming OF william Jennings


Bryan.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
run a special train to New York. leaving
Omaha Sis p. m. Friday, August Ath.
arriving at Chicago 10 a m. Saturday
and at New York p. m. Sunday. Only
S30.I5 for the round trip from Omaha. Ask
H. II. Churchill. General Agent, 1872 Far
nam St, Omaha, Neb., about Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Rnked Green Penner.

Put peppers on ice until very cold, stun
with tomatoes and bread crumbs. season
to taste, bake in fairly hot oven for half
hour. Serve hot with meats
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
IMPROVED SERVICE

Thirty-ninth, T6; Leroy Hansen, 1906 Ohio
4 months; John Aowe, 1922 Locust, so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
n THE FIELD OF SPORTS
TO TRENTON Y. M. C. A.
Local Ball Players Receives Offers
from Nine at State Capital.

A number of Perth Amboy ball
players, # is said, have received let
ters from the Y. NJ. c. A. baseball
team, Of Trenton, asking them if they
would care TO sign with that team and
just how much money they wanted
It is almost certain now hat the Y.
VI. c. a. Of Trenton will wear the uni
form OF the Perth Amboy Amusement
Company Sunday afternoons in local
games. Some of the local boys, who
have received offers are John Grim
ley, one OF the bsst pitchers that the
Perth Amboy Fac,ary League ever
had. He played vita the Perth Am
boy Terra Gotta Works team and
nearly every other team in the league
to get him. Jon Napier, also a
Factory League pitcher, formerly
with the c. Pardee Works, received a
also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
CIGAR M IN
A MATCH GAME
New BrunswiCkers Came to This
City Last Night TO Meet Men
of Local Factory.

On the Kirby alleys last night the
Office employees and foremen of the
Perth Amboy Cigar Works defeated
the office employees of the New Bruins
wick Cigar Works in two out of three
games.
When the New Brunswick team
arrived here and found that they were
to bowl against some expert bowlers
they decided to put in two local men.
so Chris. Brogger and George Jaycox
were chosen TO help the county seat
team along.
The match started at $3.50 O'Clock
when the visitors broke in the first
game. They lost by II pins. They
lost the second game by "a pins and
won the last game by 10 pins.
The highest score was rolled by
Whitmore, when he rolled 203 in
the second game. He played with the
local team. The lowest score was
rolled by Kohn, also of the local team
when he made SO in the second game
The scores were as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17

NEW YORK. March II. Seven
teams of three men each. representing
West Point. Annapolis. the University
of Pennsylvania. Harvard. Columbia,
Princeton and Cornell. took part in the
preliminary bouts for the intercollegi-
ate team and individual fencing cham
pionships in the gymnasium of the
New York Athletic club last night.
The West Point team scored the high
est number Of victories. winning four
teen bouts. Columbia vas second and
Annapolis third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
AMONG FACTORY TEAMS.
There Will be Few Mines Among the Local
Industries This Year.

1t is nov almost certain that the
z. & H. Chemical Works will not put
: baseball team on the diamond this
season. 1t is known also that no team
is to be organized at the Perth Amboy
Terra Gotta Works, as the manage
ment of that concern has allowed all
Of the first class players to seek work
n other shops. The Standard Terra
IN baseball either, but the Gable
Works may get up a team to play
Saturday afternoons.
SPORTS WHY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-17
SWAN HILL A
S,uth Amboy Terra Gotta Workers May
Organize to Play Baseball.

If the present plans are carried out,
q strong baseball team will be organ
lied at the Swan Hill Terra Gotta
Works. in South Amboy, within a
short time. AT that plant a number
of first class baseball players are now
employed, among them being Kelly,
who last year played in the field for
the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Works;
Nels Linderberg, who pitched for the
same team, and John Christensen, the
crack short stop of the famous Ores
cents.