davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
BRYAN SPLITSP PARTY
CONTINUED from First Page,)

are vast indeed. The party system, on it's
present lines. cannot last"
Speaking of the attacks OF Mr.. Keir Har-
die upon the liberals. the London Daily
Telegraph says editorially:
I'VE now learn that liberalism represents
fierce, INSCRIPTIONS strife and competi-
ton, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the strong,
the robbery of the weak Liberalism We
are told. has ever been devotee of Mani
mon 1t will be seen that Mr.. Keir Har-
die. after considerable experience of liber-
alism and its aims. has found himself
forced TO disagree, in more than details,
with the testimonial which the liberal
party wrote for itself, in the hope of saw
ing its admirers trouble. Victory, like ad-
versity, makes strange bed fellows. but
who would have thought that the labor
members would have diagnosed the liberal
party so rapidly?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Linen Sale Monday

BLEACHED LINEN CRASH TowELING
I, 1900 yards lpzc bleached crash, sale
price. sSisc ward.
,. HUCK TOWELS
n.OneI case isc buck towels sale price SAC
each. .'.' I rt
BLEACHED TABLE CLOTHS.
y An our Ss75 bleached table cloths, sale
price SIS each.
SPECIAL. SALE OF u DOZEN NAPKINS
All our 1926 napkins in Y dozen lots Tor
N.OC.
r.. Bf.EACHED TABLE DANIAsK.
q All our 81 80 bleached table damssK' saie
price 500 a yard
SILVER BLEACHED DAMAsk.
An our silver bleached damask, sale
price. 4sc per, yard
RLEACHED TABLE CLOTHS.
All our 800 heavy irish table cloths.
sale price S2.2s each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Special Sale of Soiled and
Mussed Skirts

In this department. az we'll as in all
others there is always more or less goods
becomes mussed and soiled from hand
ling, While this affects the value, 1t does
not materially damage the garment. 1t
means a saving opportunity for you.
All our mussed and soiled skirts, some
with lace trimmings. others with EN-
broidery trimming, insertion and edeing on
1ounce. formerly priced at $500. $500, 50 80,
500 and 800,
on SALE MONDAY AT HALF PRICE.
3 Second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
GERMANY AT VATICAN
Continued from First Page

future, and modern methods will be intro
duced to render impossible anything of
this nature In the future.
Cardinal Merry del Val, who is staying
for his vacation at the papal villa of
Castel Grandolfo. however. visits the pope
every week and discusses with him at
length current affairs.
Although persistent rumors are circu-
lated depicting the pope as seriously i'll.
the truth is the pontifr is so well that DR..
Lapponi left a month ago on a holiday,
and will not return till October He left
no substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Smart Millinery

THE FIRST WEEK OF OUR OPENING
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. Many were the
eager sight ssers who thronged our mil
linery section during these first opening
days; words of praise were heard on ali
sides. We enter upon our second week
with even greater stocks and greater sell
ing facilities No pains have been spared
in massing this display of all that's newest
in hats. which now awaits your viewing
Come Monday and see the smart new
styles.
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
BRIBERY CID IN ENGLAND
Letter of sarah, Duchess of Mnri-
borough Throws Light on
the subject.

LONDON. Sept, 22.-tspecial Cablegram
TO The Beef Bribery at elections is Sub
jeet much in the air at the present moment.
In the records OF Gorhambury. which have
lust been issued I'm book form by the
Historical Manuscripts commission. 10 a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Blankets

Made by the North Star Wooden Mills,
Minneapolis, MINI.
These blankets are known to be strictly
reliable and as we buy them direct from
the mill, pur prices are as low as they can
possibly be for reliable blankets.
1914 grey or white at A.26, $40 and 800
la grey or white at 500. $3.50. $50, $40
$3.50. 5000, s125o and $3.50.
Monday Blanket Special
Large size ia grey wool and cotton
mixed blankets, regular 800 values: special
price Monday. s2.se pair.
Outing Flannels in Basement
SEES our line of outing fannels II you
want the choicest styles and the best val
ues. Prices. nc, SIC. 1Oc, 1z11c and 1bc a
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Our Customers Deposit Ac-
count Department

is-not bank. There is no cashing OF
checks; hut yoH can get any part. or all, OF
Your -fooney at any time. Whatever you
buy IN sonr store is charged against your
ACCOUNT, SO that you do not have to wait
for change or cstry money around in your
pocketsst which is dangerous As long as
your money is in our hands It earns -four
per cent INTEREST," compounded every three
ASK about IT,
Ralc0ny-l Main Floor. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
HYMENEAL.
BrOwn-BIshOp.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 22-Cspecisl Tele-
sram.l-Prof. LAverne Hubert Prown d.
rector OF the school Of music az Doane Con-
Eregational college. Crete Neb., and Miss
Florence Bishop supervisor Of music and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Rest Room Manicuring
Third Floor

Make use of our rest room; large, easy
chairs, magazines, telephone and writing
materials. all for your convenience. Meet
your friends here. Manicurins room in
connection. Miss Logan. expert manicurist,
is in Charge. Sanitary methods are used.
Make your engagements by telephone, II
you Wish a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
brennan Mis.Ion to Fes.

TANGIER, Morocco, Sept. 22-The Ger
man mission to the sultan at Fec, headed
by DIR. Rosen, the Germsn minister. left
here today for the capitol.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Art. Department News

We are pleased to announce that Mrs.
stork. who is well known in the needle
work line, is now in charge of our Art
Department and would be pleased to meet
her many friends.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
HARD KNOT IN CUBA
CONTINUED from First page)

believe, however that there will be any
active lighting even should the landing
American soldiers be made to garrison the
several towns under insurgent dominion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

drawing in the public schools Of Phoenix.
Ariz., were married at the home OF the
brides father. II. L. Bishop. in Eaton Rap
ids. Mich, last evening. Immediately after
the wedding the pair left for their now
home in Crete.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Silk Shawls

We are showing a splendid line of white
and black wool and silk shawls for cool
evenings and party use. Ask to see them.
First Floop north aisle. Prices from S1.OO
to $500 each
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
The Most Beautiful SOC and 60c
Novelty Dress Goods we ever
Had, Monday, 25c Yd.

Finetvalue, BECAUSE OF. the superior quail
ity and beautiful styles Every piece clean,
crisp and sparkling with newnesss in the
new worsted or hiahish suitings which are
so popular this season. Fine shspards'
checks In two and three colors. here and
there tfne pin dots OF some bright color
peepipg through the surface, pin stripe
novelties, fine broken checks, all In the
new, dark. rich autumn coors. All you
have 20 do is just examine them. then you
win appreciate the extraordinary value;
MONDAY, s A. NJ, CSC A YARD
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

More New Dress Goods and Silks for Monday


Here handsome dress goods for all the
the little chiffon Bdo
deghd with We single few the brief description
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Redeem Corsets


suppien q
careful thought details appealing
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Special Announcement

of the expert cur
who
commencing Monday
.
will
Corset
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

NEW CHIFFON SPOT PROOF BROAD
s--BroadcIoths for many years
have been to wooden stun what veivets are
to silks
Tho. premiere, the queen II you can
find anything more lovely in dress tex
tute we should like to see It, Not heavy,
cumbsrsome fabric as of old. The new
chiffon finish renders them light in weight,
soft ana cllnging. beautiful luster not spot
with water They surpass anything in
beauty we have ever seen. All colors; s2.5
black, $3.50. 81. $3.50 and "a yard.
oMBRE STRIPE BRoADCLoTHs-Ths
new ornbre stripes-just a suggestion OF
stripe, here and there--very few-all the
new autumn colors: s22 yard.
NEW SILK AND WOOL PoPLINs-one
OF the most beautiful Of the family Of soft
clingiHg. srtistically draping fabrics Of all
silk and wool family. beautiful silvery
sheen, and in wide range Of colors for
aftertoon and evening wear; black, 81, ti.25,
$50 apd s25O a yard.
NOTEj-Sample mailed to our out-of-
town customers on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Beautiful New Plaid Silks for
Waists and Suits

No two.are aiike-a fact which will APP
peal TO every woman who likes individu-
atty in her dtess. - The new Alice blue,
reseda green. new gray and Persian effects
are vefy beautiful,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

try. ,as combinations in restraint Of trade
were usually without the Jurisdiction Of
county ofneers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17

f9aIt 6driiber un6 pan6te fid an
tbrsn Batter uno Die Singer nit Der
Setnertung, 6ub 6as ni6t gut fir fie
iein piiroe.
Sd beftanO Oaruuf: oginmaI mare
tetnmdI."
"Naan merit, 6aB 1ie ite nidt tens
men. Wenn Ie pou iinb, b0ren iie
ni4t mebr auf mid. llebrigens,"
fiigte ite 6in5u, inbsm iie ii6 an ben
etnen narote, .9u arbeiteit 5upiel nit
ben 4rmen, Qouis. Menoe bod BEL
Dem tleinen Qmateur, Der ni6t febr
fart lit, lieber cen @iirteIgrtff an!
9us lit Ieidter uno ma6t bod mebr
Gffett."
IS mar fpdt. Die feline 0ireftorin
Iuo mid gum Diner Elm uno peripra9
mir, Dab Ie IsIbIt fir Die Slide Iors
gen niroe. sic ginasn na4 Der
Qpenus bu Srone gu, unb i'd iab lie
in Der Nu9t peri6lpinOen, 6as tleine
MGoden inmittsn Der foIgIamen Ger
tuleTe, tpie cine Sirtin. ole Stiere lei
tet. ltn6 Bel benz Mabl, Dem i6 nas
tiirli9 6eitpObnte, prdIioirte 6ds 6auss
miitter9en. Sin Bid, elm Dint BON
ibr geniigte elm unpaTenoss @ort 3us
riid5upeiien. Wie cine &0ni9in unt.r
ibren llntertbanen LAB iis ba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17
Die Dire6torin.
Don eugene Neros.

Gs 1T gegen Sebn SABRE Der. Sd
mar bamalS &edtsanpalt uno puroe
bauftragt, Dor benz poli5ei9eri6t einen
9eipiien Soaf)im 9outier. nit Dem
8einamen Der pfabl. gu psrtbsioissn.
Gr beiob einen fIiesenbsn Cirrus, tpar
preiSrineer unb in feiner guos purs
ben mad ieiner Nn9ab. bic olpmpii6en
SpieIe 9e5ei9t. Dieter Ringsr mar elm
i9Iimmer !Serr. Brutal uno trunts
iudtig, tprunniiirte er feline Srau uno
priieelte ie unmdbig. 0as arms,
idmd6tige uno ipsbrlois Weien fpar
nur itets befor9t nm ibrs tlsins atpeis
jGbriee Sod)ter.
Bonn Wiorgsn bis gum Ibeno be-
trunten. mibbrau9te er feline Strait;
oenn er ipar Elm pabrer !Sertuies uno
ipuroe ou9 ols FOLDER o Den Buns
O%eseenoiien anertannt. gines Wages
idIug er feline @efGbrtin 70 isbr, bab
Die Na4barn iid ms Mittel lsssn
pplten.
gr fiel iiber lie Der, unb es CAB einen
groBen 2drm. Die binsufommenben
poli3iiten beleibiste er uno sriff iie
tbdtlid an. 9a er aber ollie segen iid|
bate, 10 muBte er trob ieiner Wusteln
Der uebermaht peihen. gr tpuroe
- -----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17
AbfnNraf.
Don Aarl BnTr.
SO Oenl,s mir f88n: na8 psa erfaat.m

SD bent's mir f90n: mad oOG srfauttH
9ebeu
Sic Stunoe Rait I'M Abcnbrptb,
Gdnibortn Sinues uod) Der Q1elt cr0ebtn
llno bod idon GrcunO Dem uubsu LOB.
IS 1T nod 3eit, 3u itaucn uno gu lisbsu, /
God feline 8eit 3u neueu 3ielcu msbr. 4
Bon 8tpfclb0bn, bic unsrrCibt geblicteu, 4
Srubt ibeioeuo ibOu Die SOnne bcl.
Non nitt ibr gu uuo bldttert iuObl berIortH
Sn oIteu 9ricfsu Gus Der WcrOc3eit,
Saibt bier Elm 8Ort, oos Slid uno 2uit
g~eboren,
limb bort elm andres, idper BON ROtb
uHo gtio.
0Iid, Totb unb 9cib, mas III bubOn geblis:
benz
@eritummt Der 2drm, Oos pilOe Sin unb
scr.
@rief .fntt ouf Grief. Vie &dnOc. bic fs
ihricbcn,
Sic i6retbcu Idnait idOu feline 3eilc mebr.
Dlou icubt-man innt-iu luObIigem Gr'
mattcn
Sintt fttr elm Stinolsin @aupt unb
Sauo,
llnO in ben Sroum glGnJt iiber Grbrn'
ibattm
0ani OcutItb itOn Gin i66nss Scimtpebs
Lamb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-17

9 Of m1rmerei. Game:
,9ld), ons Sis lit 6oh 5u berrlid,, inl
@inter gum 2olifen ino i'm Sommer
gum Giien!"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30
A CHANGE IN TIE WEATHER.

Iron Springs. Ariz- June -1--rSae-- ! ial Correspondence of The Republican, MT W. D. Fulwiler went down ta Phoenix last night The evening train was late and there was lime Cor sew eral remarks on the weather SuEo-- one said it looked as if it would r1ll- Number two hastened to add. --f - doesn't snow Overcoats and winter clOaks were seen on the street fthar is in the gulch) this morning and there was delicious tang 10 the air tll- would al once suggest a uniting party to the country boy back easr- Eur boy { instinct works the same east lr v-s- so Harold and Chester. Goldberg di-- appeared after breakfast and returned with the first harvest Of walnuts-
 Arrivals on the Daylight Exprezz were: Dr. and Mrs Batteu Miss Bat ten and Miss Nellie BaJten. Nirs- T W. Pemberton, Miss Frances and HaE- old PembertOu-
 Mrs H. H. BraNt0u Is staying ysirh Mrs. Collins at the H H 0IcSeu cor- tsse.
 Mr George Mauk of Judge Kent office is visiting Friends here
 Mayor Coggins is planning to r-tur-. to the Springs CH Tue>das ua his v.s5 to Prescott. where he and lIrz Coz g-ns will enjoy the banque- given ro me Sons of the American Eevoiut.1-- on July 4th.
 Walter Patton has a full supply .r fireworks of all descriptions. zElea will be on sale ar yhe store
 The Iron Springs youlEs-er vollI rather return 10 Phoenix than than ter- go q hot time on the Fourth and a- the weather will not accommo5at- him in this respect he Is obliged to nsll-- rupt himself on mines. Roman eandl-s canes, sky-rOckets etc
 Sunday school win be held al lE- pavilion for the first time this season. on Sunday next Fewer young ehll- dren are here than for sometime. b1- this condition Of affair doubtiesz s.t.l soon be remedied and as not v-urrr- ss-- the present campers Iu-tr-srfl- classes for young men and women are being planned.
 Dr. Mary Neff and Mrs CoIiuEs arc working up Current Events club We are also promised some nei-hborEa1I meetings to study Keats in July Ses- eral lovers of that poet or delicar- fancy and exquisite refinement bs.. brought their copies with them and are look ng forward with pleasur- f., a mutual appreciation of his z-uf-e-
 The dance at the pavilion last nIEh- was the lOVliesJ held this summe- no Withstaudius the thrcateuins uearhrf.
 BurtlS Doris save a l.ttl= soda pop party Co his young friends tE-s alter- noon.
 The piano at tb.- pavilion f~ fn ~fea-.- reguisition- Regular practice hours are observed and the doors and vim dows are closed for the double ulsrr.ss- of securing uninterrupted work ana aVo ding annoyance of the nearby cot tagers- President Matthews of Telrr- is soon to build at the Srriuzs
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30

five cents by car load. seven cents ia small lots.
 Conductor McArdle oc the =doun.s freight (No. 33) reports business raEn- CT light for the last two weeks. es- pecially since work has been discoa- timed on the A & c because or tha hot weather. Like other wIee awake railroad men he is subserIbsr f2r The Republican
 The up freight CNo- 44l came n as a special today two hours ahead oE the schedule
 As The Republican Is noted for ItH want ads. we will send iu a new one quite confident that it win be satia- factorily answered. Wanted-At Iron Springs, a bOtanist- No one who Is to1 scientific 10 use the vulgar names 1- our mountain posies need apply
 An odd coincidence The writer oe these notes rises 10 apoIlgize for tha spacious excuses given ia extsauariol of the heinous crime or nest robbIr- by "yaIlow-dog- cats We have found (tU use a rather uuEainly sayluEB thz- it makes a difference vho-e OK Ls gCred- About four hours after seuI- ing in the note ln which we ueaEiy agreed that a cat should be- heIl CD no higher standard of conduct rrau l man. We were sitting on our shack piazza enjoying the sunset when our attention was arrested by rhe most distracting chirping and chatterluE cr a little gray mother bird few feet away from us Rising hurriedIy J1 as- certain the reason for such an 1utcrg. what should we behold cIiuEiuE co Che sticky priclSly top branch 0f scru1- oak but the same miserable Earr1llu- that We had encountered early Ir ths afternoon. IT We didn't use lle con- veutionaI word scat We did some thing that made the beast scatter fu double quick time and we have since been devoutly hoping that the myth ical dog found the scent and followed it up
 A car load or cedar wood came Ia today. IJ will be sold at S5-ua cord in cord lengths at the depot OF ir may be taken 10 the store Go be cut
 I put in these little items concern ing ready-made sheets. wood. etc be- cause l know from exp+rieuce Ere- much the people planning GO como tl Iron Springs question about -e--- things Some years it is easy to pro- cure such things and sometimes y1a can hardly get them for love or uoaez-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30
A PLEASURE RESORT
 NOT INVALIDS' COLONY
A Fact Not Fully Understood Regard
 ing Iron Springs.

Iron Springs, June Especial Correspondence of The BepubHcan.)- Rev Orville Coats writes We are planning to start for the land of rest (IrOn Springs) on Friday morning."
 Bernard Thomas has been visiting friends in Prescott.
 A. C. Mcqueen steps on and off the passenger and freight trains with 9 regular irregularity that defies specific mention by your correspondent
 Mrs. Minnie Riggles of Prescott. whose husband was killed in a freight accident some time ago is spending the day at the Springs with her little girl. Mrs. Myrtle Booth and Mrs Hammond also from Prescott will join her in q camping party south of the Springs. Mrs. Hammond is d sister of Mr. Crozier. superintendent Of the grading gang recently in camp here. Mrs. Riggles had been informed that the Iron Springs camp was made up Of invalids. She was speedily acquainted with the fact that these and persons carrying question marks after their names were debarred from the privi- IeSes of the club.
 gathered in hop at the pavilion. It them from Prescott but the impending storm which spent its force, however in spectacular sunset prevented any such welcome addition to the little party.
 The balls on the croquet ground are kept from gathering moss by the young
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30

Misses Fulwiler, Miss Dorothy Robin son and others. The billiard cues are in daily use but need repairing. 4 new set of good books for summer reading might be donated by any of the well-Wishes of the club and would be used to advantage. Those taking out books are requested 10 keep in mind the two weeks limit so that all may have a chance at the best liter ature on the shelves.
 The Pemberton cottage looks very pretty in it's new coat of dark green paint. what is better yet it is possible 10 see the cottage and natures verdanu landscape at the same time. without painful diHerentiatou. If the pretty natural-woOd tints must be covered over for the sake of preservation from wind and sun let us copy some one of natures prevailing hues and forget 10 advertise the dimensions Of-the cottage or it's lack of architectural design by a striking border. We are not building poems in architecture at Iron Springs as yet. though We have some good scientific carpentry work done here of which We can feel justly proud.
 While we are on the subject of build ing. here are some figures on the price of lumber at Prescott. given by F, <. Hershey who is putting on an addition Of two rooms, a KS foot porch, etc. to the cottage owned by F. J. Bennitt and familiarly known as "CoOper's Coop When finished il will be occu- pied by Mrs. Guy and Miss Sadie Drew Bennett. and will bear the name "The Walnut Shell" suggested by the huge walnut tree under which it shelters. MT. Hershey called our attention to a little 12 inch mirror running round the inside of the wire screening for the sliding windows which facilitates the movement of the sash. The price of lumber is as f0Ilows:. Common. S35 per thousand; flooring. CNo- ? S45 per thousand. finish lumber. s65: shingles. 4.50- on the santa F-e sched- ule we find the cost of shipping to be
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30
4 BUCKEYE FIRE.
Destruction sf the Residence CT W.
 R. BlacKmer.

Buckeye. June 2T.-tSpeciaI Cortr- spOndence of The Republican, -Tn- ranch house and all its contents. tls- property of W. R BIackmer. burned yesterday at about II-3o o'clock Mr. Blackmer had dinner cooking and had stepped into the garden near the house when she saw the flames burst from the roof. and in an instant the ulal- house was ahame- A strong hreeEe was blowing The bedding which tE- family was using. being out of da1rs. was saved About S45 iu cash was burned; SIO in gold and 8. silver were. however. picked out of the a~he~ this morning \ pOstoffice money order frr $70. belonging 10 Peter Van Liere. Wa- also burned.
 MT. Blackmer and MT Van IteE- were about three-quartcrs uI a m-r away when the fire started. and u.rrr therefore unable to help save au5. os the property The family accepted the kind invitation Of Mir and Mr. Frank Watkins and took dinner uiru them yesterday X camp was established iu the yard yesterday afternoon and bus.- ness resumed al the old stand The loss is between S1uo and SSeo. Sa il- surance was carried.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30

The lituC Chemiscttc of lace is a pretty feature, but the model can be still fur ther varied by emitting it and the co., lar and leaving a slightly open neck
 The dress consists of the fitted waist lining. which can be used or omitted as material renders desirable, the dress portion and the two founces. Each nounce is tucked to form girdIe and again at its upper edges. The chemi- sette. when used, is attached to the waist under the banding and the clos ing for the whole is made iuvisibly at the back. The sleeves are puhs that are tucked at their lower edges and finished with straight bands.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size GA years) is 91A yards of embroidery 27 inches wide. with yard of plain material 36 inches wide and 3i2 wards of insertion to make as illustrated: Or 72s yards 21. yards 36. or yards A inches wide if plain mate rial is used.
 The pattern 5355 is cut in sizes for girls Of r. 14 and Is years of age
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., f1lN- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30
Lest and Found

STRAYED-FTOm HOsey home, in Capitol addition, sorrel saddle horse weight HOO. Information will be ap- preciated at phone Suburban 42. LOST-Pocketbook containing $5 cur rency and papers. MohalI. N. Oak. Security Bank. stamped on cover; re- ward. Return to this office.
 FOUND-A place to store or sell grain at the Valley Flour Mills; fireproof warehouse. Cement and iron. Usual charges. Will treat you well. Cor ner 9th and Van Buren Sts,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30
MISSES SECTIONAL TUCKED
 PRINCESSE DRESS 5355. To Be Made With or Without the Fit


 PTincesse dresses are much liked fu. young girls and are exceedingly attrac- tive when made from the soft and crushable materials that are the favor ties of fashion. This one is especially designed for bordered material. but can, nevertheless. be utilized for plain. inasmuch Is the edges can be trimmed in any way that may be liked. In the illustration it is made of embroidered founcing 2 inches wide, but if mar rOWer material is to be utilized it car be accomplished by joining plan ma terial to the noUncing that forms tue dress proper a few inches above the girdle and co1cealing the seam by an inset of insertion. Tn addition to the noUncinss. the season is a prolific enc in bordered effects and very lovely or gandies, mulls, batistes and the like can be found with lowered borders that are exceedingly attractive and dainty. and there are a number If soft light weight woOls similarly treated, all of which make up most attractively.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-30
For Rent

7-room house. with screen room: well furnished; piano and organ: good shade hot and cold water bath; all for S2O per month to october 1st and $40 for the winter months.
 4room brick cottage with bath; well furnished; close in; for SIS per month.
 1-room two-story brick house, fur nished. for $25 per month by the year.
 Furnish and unfurnished houses and rooms in all parts of the city on ap- plicatiOn.