davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
A Catholic Retreat.

The Catholic priests of the diocese OF
Omaha and Lincoln met in spiritual retreat
at Creighton college. Rev +. Hill, S. j., of
Chicago, conducted the exercises which con-
sisted of lectures on moral subjects, spiritual
meditation and prayer. On Friday night the
visiting clergymen returned to their homes.
Among those present we're:
Very Rev M r. Cassidy, Very Rev. W.
Wolf, Very Rev. T.. A. Lysaght, Rev. G.
Bumgartner, Rev. It. M. Conway, Rev. q.
j. Glauber, Rev, J. B. Fitzgerald, Rev. A. M.
Hork Rev. J. f. Hayes. Rov. j. NJ. O'Toole,
Rev. j. Ruesing, Rev. II. Il. Schmidt, Rev.
n. Walsh, Rev. j. j. Barrett, Roy. S. f. Car
roll, Rev. H. Hoheisel, Rev. M, O'Donaghue,
Rev. p. j. Boyle, Rev w. Choka, Rev W.
j. Jungels, Rev. r. f. Haley, Rev q. KolIn,
Rev. II. Shoot, Rev, j, V. Wallace, Rev. G..
Breitkopf, Rev. NJ. f, Einzig, Rev. ii. Lo-
eker, Rev. M. st. Lawrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Keya Paha County Bank.

Articles Incorporating the Kcya Paha
County bank were filed for record to-day in
the office of the secretary of state. They
set up that Francis w. Jones, a citizen OF
New York, and Frank ID. Jones, a citizen of
Nebraska, have associated themselves to-
gether for the purpose OF doing q general
banking business at SpringvIew, authoriz-
ing capital stock of $4,000 The corpora
tion began July /, 1889, and continues until
July /, 1909. The sum of Sl4 900 of the capi-
tai stock was paid IN hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
A Bandsome Present.

Thomas II. Todhunter who retires from
the position OF assistant superintendent of
the cable tramway company to occupy the
superintendency Of the Mercer motor sys-
tenn, was yesterday afternoon presented with
an elegant gold watch by the employees OF
the cable company. AT the hour of o'clock
q large number of the employees, including
conductors and gripmen, assembled at the
power house on Harvey and TwentyIh
streets, where Conductor Charley Ward pre-
sented the time-pieoe, in connection with
which he paid the retiring official high COM
plimelt. Mr.. Todhunter was delightfully."-
surprised man, and in response assured the
donors that their kindness would not be for
gotten.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

tor Of the Fourth Presbyterian church of
Pittsburg, and before that Of the First Pres
byterian church, of Lincoln, Neb.
Services were held for eight months in
Troiel's hail. and on Christmas day 1897 for
the first time in the church building, on the
corner of Twenty-ninth and Mason streets.
The lot, an unusually desirable one for church
purposes, and the building, which is a model
of convenience and church architecture, have
cost 500 900. 20
:, This organization has from the outset been
self-supporting, having never received help
from the boards of the church.
A mission Sunday school is carried on at
the corner of Thirty-ninth and Jackson
streets. 1t has from the beginning taken
position as one of the most energetic and Wig
or0us Presbyterian churches IN Omaha, and
its prospects are the very highest,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
THEY MUST COME TO TINE.
Parent Institutions Gan Not Hold
Up Branch Banks.
AN EMPHATIC FIAT GONE FORTH.
Miss Minnie Landauer Will Sue the
Eurlington-PossibI Poisoned
LaIine Land Trespnssers-
Downed at Roca.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BEE, !
1929 p STREET,

LINCOLN. July ~.
The board of bank examiners is hard at
work 1t appears that the new law has been
vaguely construed by the bankers through
out the state New complications are arising
daily The latest relates to the relation of
branch to parent banks. 1t seems that there
has been quite disposition to run several
banking institutions on the same capital To
settle the intent of the law as to this, once
and for all, one of the examiners called the
board of commissioners together this morn
ing for ruling on the point in question, and
after brief discussion it was decided that
parent and branch banks were separate in
stitutions, muse be subject to separate exam
nations, have separate capital, and make
separate report to the auditor of state.
"If this is not the intent Of the law" re-
marked one of the commissioners during the
consideration of the point in controversy, "a
bank of 100000 paid up capital could start
fifteen or twenty branches upon the credit Of
the parent bank and gain the deposits Of the
people in as many different cities without
advancing one single dollar to the branch
business, and, in fact, depend entirely upon
the credulity of the depositors to run the side
Institutions
This made the point manifestly SO clear
that the bank examiner who called tho COM
missioners together said:
II have case exactly parallel on my
hands now. One of the savings banks of the
state advertises capital of two or more
hundred thousand dollars and has established
branch in a neighboring city, which claims
the same number of dollars capital stock. In
fact 1t does business on the credit OF the
parent bank, and now has $3.50, 900 in deposits
on hand"
This information led to divers exclama-
tions of wonder and astonishment, and the
fact went forth then and there that branch
banks must be brought to time
Charles Anderson of the Cheyenne county
bank, writes the banking department that he
closed his bank to-day at O'Clock, paying off
only banking business he will transact after
the hour cited will be to pay off parties
whom he could not reach at the closing hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
A Suspicious Death.

Harry, the adopted son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hoxar, who live at the corner of
Seventeenth and w streets died last night.
The death was reported under very suspl-
cious circumstances. 1t was so sudden that
the neighbors became suspicious, notwith-
standing the fact that DIR. Rsscr had written
n statement that the death was the result
of summer complaint. 1t seems that this is
the third child that Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxar
have adopted during the past few months,
and that they have all died within re-
markably short time after the adoption, DIR.
Shoemaker, the coroner was called in because
of this alleged suspicious circumstance, and
with the assistance OF other physicians made
a post mortem examination and discovered
evidences of poison. At least they felt so
sure OF il that the stomach Of the child was
submitted TO Nicholson, professor Of chem
istry at the state university, who is making
q chemical examination Of IL. His report is
awaited with deep interest
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
church on the corner of Twentieth and D,v-

church on the corner of Twentieth and DAY.
ADDRESS before couple thousand people and
an interesting programme of reading and
music was rendered. The new house will
De completed by June, 1890 After next
ScIooer Sn,er until the entire completion of the
the basement leaving the antiquated struc-
ture on Seventeenth and Davenport open
for removal or sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
City News and Notes,

Senator Lindsay, of Beaver City, was q
Lincoln visitor to-day.
o. IL. r. Shively, county clerk of Dodge
county, was in the city to-day for the pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Saline Land Trespassers,

"One dollar and costs. 1t seems that
Judge Stewart has fined nine citizens of
Lancaster county that sum for yenturing
upon lands belonging to the state, simply be-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
DANES McGarvey,s FuneroI

The funeral of James McGaryey will take
place from the residence OF hisfather Thirty
fourth and Jones, TO ST. Mary's cemetery at
2 p. NJ today.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
First M. Il. Corner Stone.

One of the notable events of the week in
the religious circles of Omaha was the lay
ing of a corner stone for the new Methodist
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

couse they were enclosed by IA party who had
do legal right to enclose them. 1 am told,
too," said prominent lawyer Of the city,
'that the only thing those men did was to
pull the staples and take the wire from the
posts at the point where the would-be squat
ter owner had been in the habit of entering
upon the lands in question. l learn, also,
that The judge imposed the fine because it IS
said to have been proven that Frank l..
and II, ID. Hathaway owned the fence; that
is, they put up the fence, and made it a fix
ture of the lands belonging tc the state. 1t
the fence in the light of private property,
but how it could be considered as such, and
at the same time an apparent fixture to the
:, nds TO which the Hathaways had
10 earthly right fail to see. But however
it be, the time has certainly come to teach a
lesson that won't be forgotten in day or a
week. Nine citizens have been arrested and
fined for trespassing upon lands trespassed
upon by the parties who put up the fence en-
closing them. These citizens had just nine
times more right to go upon those lands to
secure some of the grass that grew
thereon than either Of the so-called
owners of the fence. They are
citizens of the great state of Nebraska, a
part of the state, representing nine to one of
its population, and they certainly have scme
rights that ought to be considered. Now, if
the board of public lands and buildings,
which passed the resolution declaring it tres
pass to take from any of these lands, either
grass or sand, has any conceptin of justice,
the attorney general will be authorized 10
commence suit against the parties who have
been posing as sqvatter owners"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Westminster Presbyterian CHURCH.

The Westminster Presbyterian church was
organized in April, 1887, with forty seven
members. Since that time there has been
rapid and gratifying growth, ana the present
membership is l50
The pastor, the Rev. John Gordon, ID. D.,
has been with the church from its orgauiza-
tion. Before coming to Omaha he was pas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Minnie Landauer Claims Damages

The petition of Minnie Landauer against
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
company will be filed in q day or two in The
district court alleging that damages to the
extent of $500 were sustained by her on
July 5, when allghting from the train at
Cushman park. IL is learned that the relator
sets up negligence on the part of the defend
ant railroad company in failing to stop Il suf-
iclent length of time to per-
NIT her to alight at the point
to which she had purchased
the permit to ride. Miss Landauer is seven
teen years of age, and has been attending
business college in the city. 1t is feared that
her injuries are permanent. She is still
under physicians care, and the announce
ment is made this morning that one of her ribs
was broken in the fall Her frequent com
plants of severe pains in the right side leads
to the fear that she may have sustained in.
ternal injuries
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

lidlien Aualen Ses Dulies, aber Der
@imnte( erlDte ms me-. gitens aus
tDditer Hptb, oils eegen Ytprgen reid.
lid Sbau ficl. Sierig idluriten Men=
iden u,o Ebiere Die e~rauidenoen Trops
fen on benz Hrairicgras uno, einiaers
rnaBen aeitdrft, iektcn mir miere 9ieiIe
fort. 4ber Der gllitelbe Spmenbrano
eridDpite nur III balo iuieoer nniere
Srdfte; I'M 2nlfe bs5 Cages fart elmer
meiner 2eute suiatnraeh, oDm Gonnns
itide setroffen, unb bautbte iein 9eben
aus. bic Belt ipar ans sur Grptgfeit
geporben, oils mir uns en0lid berAueQe
ndberten. Sdpn bon peitem boben
uniere Sbiere Die por9eitrsdten 2Dpfe
III Die !65be unb ihnupperten gieris Die
fe.lhte 2uft Elm = nod cine 8iertel=
itunoe batten mir inns rciter su 1dleps
pen uuo Die beiBsriebr'te Auele lag Dor
uns. Mber pobl an fed,iS Npaden
nit i9ren 8ierSen lassrten UNI eieielbe.
Inter ibncn ertannte id beutlid Die
SdwarSe Sdlange, ben Mesfalero=
9dup ling. unb neben ibn erblidte ih
einen rieltsm &rieser, Der bas Sci
zines srauen 8drsu I'm feline Gdulterr
trua.
(6ortisbun5 fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
2obn Der ftnolt&eu 2tebe.

Cine ay,ne Matter lag ttaat banieber.
Nd" ieufste its, penn id nur Elm
5Auilslden Supps Bate! aaetn ih
babe tsia @rut, fein SIeilm, tein Mebl,
il fein ein;i8sS GreuS.rlein mebr I'm
sansen 6auie. lao umionit tpiro Mir
nieu,ano cine Supps ssben tp%ollen."
yseisn Sic gstrof, liebe SHUTTER !"
iprat9 Mtlbelm tilt eIrsr Shrdne I'm
Muee. vS1 u;n f4on bafar iorgen.
eyta ,pig in Zen Balo geben. uno Gro,
beeren pIidsn, relds NIT bic Naehbarin
obflufen tpiro. 8islIeibt ei5t tie mir
aud eth Sh0iIsleiu Sappe, tpsnn id Fs
baum Bite"
u8eb' in @pttes Nlm,n! ]" sa6 i5m
Die Wuites snr, Mat.pott. Der lsebe
Gptt m0se Deiae tino.i4s 2:ebs bsIo5'
men,"
@ilaetm elite lit beu Dalb ; aIein
obrp5l er ale Btdb Sen tpabie, wp ole
Grbbecrsr ioull III restIidcr 5hae spaA.
len, 10 fonnts er beute eo1 wenise bers
fsIben finoen. Gdtssi,b er aber i'm
BaIae 10 bsihdftist mar, risf i'm Elm
NeiIsnoer 81 iih uub erFuthts ihn, ibra
cen Weg nah benz Dcrfe Glsnlse "a
seiasn, wslhss auR.r Gem 8aloe lest'
tp2rss ta5. 8Haslm Bot ii1 al, ben=
Ielbsn onrA ben D1lo - weit 81 besIei.
ten, oeb ct ben Bsg sum Dorfe niht
1rebr nerisbtsn tonnte. Ills MIbetm
ron Dem ReiIenoen MbIdieo nabm,
id,ss,tte i'm bisier sur gsfenntliateit Elm
Oa!oeuifiid. Gtfrsut elite 8il1elm nit
Gem anlsbn!ihen @si1sats naA 0auIe
uno faufts Der Mutter Sappe filr oieie,
NIB Die fotgsnosn gaJe. Die Mltter
tssinte Dor greuoen. ,l.S lp:aa: uDanf
Dir, mstn liebes. sate8 SinS! Mn Dir
tpirb Gle Betbe'Buag @oites IN Grfnl'
lung 9shen, .uelAs III benz 5prdaleia
esa5alten tit:
QnF iensm 2inse Gottes SeBen rubt,
DaS leinsn Iieben @ltern Suites tbut."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Sbr Tbrdnen flieBt: Die Mltter ialieBt
Da Spbn in ibre Mrme!
Sbr Ius' 1T nab, ibr IntIib blaB,
Sbr 9er5 1T polI BON 6arme.
. liebe Srall, Oein Tbrdnentban
Grquide MIDI int 2eiOe!
@ilf miitterlieb ,nb tr6ite MIDI,
@snn iA bon binnen iaeioe.
XIV.
Stun beilieit Su Die @robesruE
rno nimmt ibr alert S&reden.
SEER, tpenn Du einlt pert(drt erIdeinlt,
@iro uns 9ein STUFF ertpeden.
Damn laB audi MIDI, ih bite Did,
Gum 2eben auferiteben
ltnp in Dsin &ei6 init Dir saslei9
SIM 9p@seitsfleib einse9en!
g.. SDmer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
VII.

@ie i6mer III bod bas Siinoenipd !
IS briidt Did, 9err, CUR @roe.
., baB 0ein Sail uns Sinoern ar
Bur &uferfeblng tperbe!
SD Bite DID, beidGte mid,
0aB mir fein Seino fann idaoen:
&pr Satans Neio unb Dienitbarfeit
8epabre mid in @naben!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
2an9e MdntsI.

l1niere lanoen MdnteI 1nb bic reues
Fen i'm Martt. Sebr iG6n. Gpeciele
preiie fir bic Ofermode.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
W1tttel~
Stu 2ten St0G.
GrcBe Iusifslung iur bic Oferuode!

Soeben erbalten eire elesante Iuss
mnbl bon Gribiabrs; unb Spnrnterz
MSnteln unb l1mbdnse III alien reaeifen
WlDoen, nit 8erlen.8 eiob unSB Braided,
mir uerben bieielben ipdbreno Der Ofers
NODE su ben biligen 9reiien, ransirenb
bon So. SO bts 500 bertaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

2ife Hibbeb 8efs flr Damen,
bon beifem importirten elsie Saben In
allen Garben. @ertb 75c, tur Csc,
poer 2 iir $1.25.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

- Selb auf @bSablung gu
perleiben, auf psrbeIIertes @~runoeiaenz
tbum in ct. Saul - Teneroerfideru,g
telorBt. -8iQste na1 europa ilber
0anlburg poer 4remen bei s. S.Gboms
i'm, friiber Sdwarsbab q Gbpmion
go. 100 Si @isrte Strabe ST, Baul.
ba
= Sn Der Mmerican Mprtz
gage Gpmpanh 3immcr go. 7
int Grft en- Natipnal8anf SEE
bdube, Gde 4ter uno Sadlom Strabe
fam man @elo auf M0belt, Sutpelcn
uno alter 9rt peri5nliaes Gigent6um>
iofort befprnmen' @elddft idnea be-
ipr9t unter frtnsiter acknowledgement.
Ia
g. $. Neenes Fat Dor ~fursen1
cine 2(potbefe i'm Oefiel 8lod, Gde Ste
nno Ate Strabs, 7 eden, er5ifnet, ulb
empIieblt iein reid9altises 2ager bon
reiaen, lnperfdlihten SroSuen, Yatent=
Mebi3inen, Parfiimerien, Spilettense=
geniiduoen, uro feinen Gigarren, Den
2eiern DBL. Dem 9rdpariren bp,,
Stecepten tuirb b%eionoere Gufmerflainteit
seidenft. ba
-giiber&Siiber Sarnenbdnb.
Ter, 900 Sadion Ctr. eriudt jeSen
Marftedrtner ibm feline ASrefe auf eis
ner 8offarte einsuissben, balnit er
oemfelben feline fpeeial Dreislilte ;u=
ienben tann. St bat tas idbnlfe
uno ausgeiuhtsite Eager bon Samen
alIer Nrt III CT. Saul. 900 SadIpn
Str. 2 Ebirsn BON Merhants 0otcl.
ba
= SO bis $500 iperosm ausssliete,
auf saabel &iaups $ieraes MaRsa.
4iauaa,ten naS gale @erisegeaaaabsa
zgiaaeiota 2san COMPANY. Simmer Is
TIM IL erfe aatinnnl 8Gnf 0efanbe.
- Bel 6. s. 8eaIes, BIunens
gdrtner, Gde gsbar iuto 3uetter Strabe,
iineet man EDIT inportitte bpadnbiihe
8lunenstniebeln. 9efellunger fir Nn=
~phanaangen se%ncu,nss,,. Blun,e,1 5aas
men Direct importirt. Gh5ne 8lnnen
INNER porrdtbis. 8eionbere auimerfs
iamtcit 9eeorationen getpibmet. Teles
pbon 117-3. ba
= StabImann 8rewing
60. tuar ftets berniibt benz biertrins
fenben gublicum Elm reines, bonn beifen
Material gebrautes Dier ~rcr3uiesen
unb 1T beBbaIb Der unseheure Muf=
idtpung ibres @elddftes seriiseuoer
8etpeis, CAP ibr Strtben bonn Yubli:
cum s~etuiroist uirO. Wir t6anen ba.
Der nidt nmbin, ibr 2es= iotrie 6la.
idenbier auf's befe gu ernpfehlen
Befeaunsen m5sen enttpeoer IN bel
@rauerei ON Der Wet =. GtrnBe ODE,
erp Selebon ssulaht iuurben. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Is Dubenb gar3 ieibene Sptb &ib>
beo @efts fir Damen ; 8erth $1.25,
fir bic Oiferwode rur CSC.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
9aMtett=
Gattten=
MuSfattnngS Mrttfel s!

2 &iiten Damen 2!Sle 9tibbeb 8eifs
1T Gcru, peiB, pint, tlau uuo Gleii@s
Sarbe. 3esuIdrer 9rets SOC; fir bic
Oieruode irir 35c, Doer 3 paar fiji
81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Ser1ebs unb 8[pu5es

Ser1ebs unb BL0u1es.
Mtr seieen cine oole gtusuabI ber=
ielbsn In Slanneq. unb Ssriebs9 r4 in
ben neteften Moben, in Slannel bon
$l.89 bis $4.98;; in Seriep bon $50
big III $4.98.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
RinhersM dnteI.

Die gtbBte Iustpabl 81 Special
8rei en- flr bic OferwDde.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Die IA Stationen oes heili9en
K~reu5we9es,


. Belize @ptt. Serr Gabaptb,
lOein urtbeI piro aelprpfen
. bbbltes Gut, unldulo'ses 8lut,
9u inbn1f, mas mir perbrpden.
. Ghmersensmonn, Did BET ih ar,
Si4 bitt' ih ppa Sertrauen:
M6, i'm @eri@t oeroamm' MIDI rtdt,
9aB MIDI 9ein antlis iaauen!
II.
Spr GebnIudf bebf 0u 9err, uno
tetf
9as &relts ouf Deinen &iiden:
Sein glrm umfaBt bic lube 2af,
Mas mod 10 1dper lie eriden.
9err, unf're Sdulp trdeif Ou boil
Sub,
SW lNuV XIV o. OubSlt.
Serseibe mir, ih min nit 9tr
STIR meine Sinoen biiBen.
III.
. Geele, fieb': auf Seine &nie'
Sintt bein GrlDIer rieoer!
9ie Sinoenlat erbriidt Sbn fat,
Die 9ieb' erbebt Jpn pieber.
6err Seiu. bilf! S9 bin 'pie S4ilf>
@oG @nnfelmutb uno Sdud4e;
. beb' empor bas idpade &obr,
9ainit CO nidt serbrede!
Sn Sefu 6ers brinot neuer Samera
ST bDrt Die Mtutter flasen,
sic Itebt bon @eb in ieiner STAB
nnb fiebt bas 2reuS ssSbn tragen.
8ebeneoeit lei Guer 2eio>
Shr Spei betribten 6er3en!
2aBt Cure 9ein gum Sroi It mir iein
Sn meinen Eoossidmersen!
V.
. Sell Der 8elt, Dlt tarfer 6elb,
@iH Dir Die Strait berIasen?
Den SimDn brinst bas 8Dl uno
spinst
Sbn, Dir bas &reu3 gu trasen.
Mein &reus lit I6wer, es britdt mid
1ebr:
Dir SeIu, mill ids tlagen.
ad bilf mir bod 0ein iiBss Sod
Wtit fro9em Mutbe trasen!
VI.
Ser GER febt fin, ein gdpeibtad
iuiQ
Gerpnifa tbm reiden;
Gr bantt ibr mild, itnb prdst iein 8ilo
Sineit ais 2iebesseiAen.
. Serr, tpie ibr, 10 fol- AUDI mil
Dein 8ilb Dor Mrsen idpeben:
SD min in Nptb, In &f uno Sob
gu Dir ben Slid erbeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

$50 Damens Strimpfe, S&rarseht,
ie1r quite Aualitdt, fir Die Difertpohe
3 paar fir 81. Mertb 45c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

8pa Srauristeit beipeint 9ein 2eib
0ie Sraueniaaar am 8ege:
@erleib' aad mir, baB id NIT Dir,
. Seiu, 0titleib bese.
2aB tnetn @emiit9, BON 2ieb' erglilbt,
Sid in 9ein 2eioen Ienfen,
Qno aIeseit ppu Neu rnb 2eib
Sin meine Giinoen benfen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
cd Sad E n,

Sdwarse Saden.
Shuarse Saden tusrostt am neiten
i'm SrIbiabr setrasen, uno Dferiren cine
boQe Gusmabl oerleIteu i'm greiSe bDr
SIS III SIS, biQisere Sorte bon So. so
81 81 68.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

100 Dubenb Damet ballnttpDnene
Gtrlimpfe, SGwarseAt, nur 25c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Specific Nptis

@ir uaden gud ipecieI auf uniere
feinen ieioenen Strimpfe aufmertiam
Die mir 81 So SO bertaufen uno uniere
fran3. Gaben ieioene &ibbeS 8efs NIT
Spibens8siab bet !9anb semadt, rtr
S.. rs. @etpDbnlider preis So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

3 Il ~ { G @ O. b G n
fir bic
liehem Bleimsp
n1o Sic
grobem 5tebfn.
@sfaaHslt umo emtbptsa bonn .gSanseres.
49,
Der
Krte9s5u9 nad Dem 6olothale.
Spn alb an 5i%ebenfern.
(Sortiekum9.l
VII.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
DublpaareneD Department!
i'm sspeitem Sto6.
@nte

IA bsrIhiebsne Sa9ons Milan Cite
NIT id6ner @pyte, eatntrt NIT Sammt,
Bano uno 8tumea> 4t,sr $2.48
II Saepns In Mi!an 0lten, fancb
8orts, In alien SarEen, earnirt nit
Santmt, 8ano uno Straubfebern,
atasr 2.S5
20 Sa9ons in Milan 9iiter, garnirt
nit feinem gano II. einen StrauB 8lu-
men, Gaa1int 8orte, 8ertb S.,
$3.48.
Cine Musipabl bon DeriGiebenen
Gaepns III fancp l1no einfad, aarntrt
tilt 8anb, Spite unb Blumer,
4tttt A.
Sur 81 SO.
Gs 1T untn5Slih ale unlere Saeons
Bier ansuSeten. Sinb bon 81 bis $40
trertb.
SO beriGisbene Sorten garnirte Sin.
ter- Cute 80 $f.G9.
Ghnarse Gpiken 8ennetS 1T ber=
idiebenen Mooen, id6a garnirt. rdre
biQig au So npr SIS so
GHrarse Spibea:6ite, i5Dn gar
ntrt NIT 8lno, Gran; Blumen. &egus
ldrer Preis $40, taur $500.
Jmportirte Cite uao 8onnets In
gr5Ster 4usmobl unb ben m55lidif
nietrisen 9reiIen.
-0--
Ba- Sntporttrte zsa
|ungarntrte Site +!
Mir baben cine nonfdnoige Mustpab
in impprtirten Qiiten. 8iele Saeons
tperben Bios bon urs hier ~bestauft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Settle Mdnntel unb Tins
mlGae.

@ir MAIDEN cine Specialtdt I'm
8ettauf oon &eIie:M dntel unb un1z
iaIdeen fIr Gamen. 8pae gluspabl
III alien aeuelten Saeons I'M 8reiie bot,
$14 Bis $40. SEEM Marfets in einfa1
i'm 8reis bon $4.98 Bis $18.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

25 Dubsnb elsie Ebrea6 5trdmpie
fir Damen, eetp55nlid su CSC psrtmift,
flr bic Dferwohe rur 75c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

Sd iebe Did 10 jdmmcrtia
9uf Deinem Antlib liegen.
GER, bitf i'm Streit mir aaeSeit ;
SD fam aaein nitht liesen.
@ie balo er'cbIafft im &ainpf bic 2raft,
@ie Iiais 1T Die S6lanse!
Grbarme Did uno rette MIDI
Som etp'9en nnterSause!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Sptbens 9ep't

40 3plI breiie idmar3e Seioen @ui:
pure Gpiber Sfirting, feine Aualitdt,
tpsrth $1.25 bic Darb,
tisat 98c
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18
Mngarnirte Site !

800 Ousenb gbina Wtilan !6iite in
beriHiebenen Saecns, In allen Garben.
ianeb 8orte, iiberaa gu soc bereaiift,
MIR 25c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

@ir baben cine bonifdnoise Guspab
in importirten Qiiten. 8iele Saeons
tperben Bios bon urs bier bestauft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

l1niere Mustrabl In idtpatssn Gtans
tlGD Gpisens 6tirtiffg lit uniibetref6ar.
Dir cferiret1 bieieIben fffr bR Offers
npae gu ~folsenoen 9reiisn:
s1.25, S1.39. $1.5O, $l.69, S1.75
Sl.89, $1.98, 1925, 50 SO, $3.50,
SO. SO, 1925. So 95 Die garb.
nrIer 4535lise iduar3s Seioen
G5antilb Orape.p 8ese fno bidiger
spie nod nod ie. Sir Die erffs Oaers
node MIR
s1.25. s1.45, $l.4s, $3.50, $2.e9
oie garb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-18

. @ptteslanttt, am 8relisesitanin
@iait Ou ben Sob ernuloen!
. bbhites @ut, init 9einer. Slut
Besablit Oh unf're Sduloen.
9ieb treue Slut tcmmt mir 81 gut
Sn meiner letten Shmbe;
3 S@mersensmam, nerbirs MIDI ba,
Sin Deiner Geitentpunloe