davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

Napoleon the Great on one Of bis
campaigns while walking about the
camp one night as he was accustomed
to do to discover how the soldiers were
occupied, CHANGED to come upon a
group listening to an excited speaker.
Napoleon stole near to listen ana found
that the man was regallng his com
rades with nm account of battles that
Napoleon had lost.
81 had the fellow hanged AZ trail
tor" Napoleon said. men do not win
battles by the memory Of battles lostp
II was perfectly true. A distinguish
ed military officer affirmed that after
troops had been beaten in a battle 1t
took weeks to get them to fire as well
as they had done before. Bad success
demoralizes them. If one IL continually
looking back at the things one has
missed In life one loses the power TO
grip what Is yet within reach OF ones
hands London Spectator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

Over the historic capitol at Mont
Romery waves not the national flag,
but the Alabama flag. and not one Ala
bamian in thousand would recognize
1t II he saw 1t elsewhere than on the
capitol. The flag in question has no
history woven into II, for II was not
adopted until 1896. 1t presents a st.
Andrews cross In crimson on a white
field. Such cross is shaped like a let
ter x. and the books suggest that the
apostle Andrew died on a cross of that
design. Few II any other states In
dulge In flags Of their own. A flag Is
the symbol Of sovereignty. and state
sovereignty 10 limited by the federal
constitution. When we were q part Of
Georgia we granted to the federal gov
eminent the executive power Of pun
ishing treason. and II any one becomes
a traitor to the Alabama Gag we might
have to call In the federal government
in order to punish him.-Birmingham
Age Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

I have in my time lived on intimate
terms with the officers Of most nations
10 Europe My experience Of British
officers among whom now have the
honor to count many friends) is that
they are second TO none in intellect and
instruction, but this, bien entendu, only
until golf links and golf ball become
visible. Then they are maniacs. try
to talk to them OF scenery, literature,
art, politics, etc.-they are polite, Of
course. the English always are-but /
can see instinctively that there ia only
one subject to interest them, lie sacre
white ball.-A Foreign Visitor In Civil
and Military Gazette. Lahore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
some Boston Boasts.

"The Hotel Pelham was the first
French apartment house, or fat, as
they have now come to call them. to be
opened In the United States" said an
old Bostonian. "At that time the late
DR.. Dix, who owned the property, had
returned from European trip, where
he got the idea. Upon his return he
brought 1t with him, the Pelham was
fitted up In that way, and the idea has
continued to spread until 1t has gone
all over the country. Another thing
that you may have forgotten is the
fact that the Parker House was the
first hotel In the United States to be
conducted on the European plan. 1t
was In Boston hotel, the American
or the Reverb forget just which one
1t was-that the elevator was first In
troduced. Boston Record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

"E plurlbus Unum" ON Our Coins
According to the United States mint
officials, the words, IN Pluribus
Unum." as they appear on our coins,
are there without the sanction Of law.
The legend flrst appeared upon COP
per coin .struck at tho Newburg
IN. " mint In the year 1880. The
United States was very young at .ttiat
time and could not afford the luxury of
a mint, 80 private individual Of tho
name OF Brasher opened the NewhurB
coming establishment with the ihtqn-
ton of turning out money Of therrealp
for all Corners Exactly how tho WORDS
III Pluribus Unum" came to DO uHed
as motto is not known, but one ming
IL certain -- the Brnshor copper coin
bearing that legend and tho date o.
1876 Is the most valuable metal disk
ever mlnted on this continent.
Some time after coming his famous
copper with the odd Latin motto as
above described Brasher%fr1ed his hand
on large sized gold piece, producing
the coin known to the numismatics as
"Brasher's twenty" The Brasher
"twenty" was not twenty dollar gold
piece, however, for II lacked "a OF
weighing enough, but of late years 1t
has become very scarce and valuable
because of the fact that the legend In
scribed upon It reads "Unum ID Piuri-
bus" instead of III Pluribus Unum."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07


Every persons feeling have a front
door and side door by which thes
may be entered The front door " on
the street. Some keep It always open,
some keep 1t latched. some LOCKED,
some bolted with a chain that will let
you peep in, but not get in, and some
nall 1t up, 80 that nothing can pass its
Threshold This front door leads into
passage which opens into an anteroom,
and this into the interior apartments.
The side door opens at once into tho
secret chamber. There is almost al
ways one key to the side door. This is
carried for years hidden In mothers
bosom. Fathers. brothers, sisters and
friends often, but by no means SO uni
versally, have duplicates Of 1t. The
wedding ring conveys right to one.
Alas. IL none is given with It'll Be very
careful to whom you trust one of these
keys of the side door.-O. w. Holmes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
The Eehoe. of Easle,. Nest.


The most wonderful echo in the
known world Ii that heard from the
Eagles Nest In the lake regions of Ire
land. The rock known as Eagles
Nest" Is the most prominent peak to be
found among the heights that surround
the Killarney lakes. Its apex is 1850
feet above the surface Of the water,
and the extraordinary echo Ia heard to
the best advantage from a spot 100
feet to the west from an opening called
the Devils mouth. At that point the
effect Of the re-echoed sounds IL abso-
lutcly startling, the slightest whisper
being repeated as often as 1000 times.
The rebound Ii always clear and dis
tinct and appears to come from the
crags, cliffs and peaks which surround
the experimenter on all sides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

While delegation Ia bunch Of del.
eSates. au amputation 10 not collie
ton Of omputates or a preclpltatle
,lSn.b"r of precipltates.
A cinthesiihe IL d ,5rc ~ beng cICiL la
on, but hanging checks on a ehec.sllag
would be both risky and eccentric
Horse cars are so called because uag
are drawn by horses, yet no amount Of
horse hauling could make the ordinary
radish horseradish.
Though an ice chest Is undeniably a
chest for the retention Of Ice, no one
would think of storing hair In hair
trunk or zinc In zinc one.
While life insurance provides an In
demnity against the going out Of ones
life, FIRE insurance does not provide
against ones fires going out.
Money paid to ferryman is ferrIage.
but money paid to q cabmnn is not
cabbage, Chicago News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07


There are but six words in the Eng
lish language which contain all tho
vowels in regular order-viz, nbsteni-
Gus, arsenlous, anenious. facetious. ma
FERROUS and tragedious. There 10 but
one word which contains them In regu-
lar reverse order, and that word is duo
literal Besides the above there arc 140
English words which contain all tho
vowels IN Irregular order. Twelve OF
these begin with the letter a. seven
with b, twenty three with C, sixteen
with d. fourteen with Q, four with &,
seven with q, ono with h, six with T.,
two with ], two with m, two with n,
two with o, thirteen with .. one with
a, Ave with r, nine with 8, two with I,
fifteen with and six with v.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
The Price.


whenever l have heard people rail-
ing at the vast fortunes Of some of tho
Oahiornia mllllonaires, says an Eng
tlsn writer have always replied that
no man became millionaire In the
early history of California who had not
earned MS fortune by the risks he had
had tne courage to face. remembered
nm OLD freshman named Bill Dunphy
bringing home to my mind what these
pioneers had encountered when he told
me now he and companion had Jared
IN 2 Journey across the continent. Tho
companion injured his leg. Dunphy
had 10 cut 1t off with an ak and then.
gong Forward through the dark I'M
trafed woods to search for the trail
ana Tor food, had to leave his friend
Deltnd by the side of stream and
with single tin of biscuits to keep
hin up TILL his friends return. Then I
~ what the pioneers Of 1a40 had
faced, and felt that they merfted
such rewards, hawever great, as for
tune had afterwaid bestowed upon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

The preparation of peppermint is o.
pecially an American industry. The
peppermint Is cut when in bloom, Ike
hay. dried, placed in close wooden watts
and steamed. The oil cells burst and
the oil passes upward with the steam,
which lie condensed and conducted into
receiver, where the oil rises and is
piped of. 1t takes about $50 pounds
Of dry peppermint to produce one
pound Of oil. An acre Of land yields
from six to ten pounds Of oil, often
more, even ss high as ffty pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

Mrs. Jymos-I had unexpected good
luck yesterday In looking for fat I
found an apartment house where the
rooms are elegant, the rent reasonable
and the agent doesn't object to chill
dren. Mrs. BlykeIy- Mercyi I hope you
didn't agree 10 take IL There must DO
somSthfng wrong with tho neighbor-
hood. Chicago Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07

TWO HOUSES. one Of six rooms and ono
Of seven rooms; also q STORE AND
DWELLING Ia the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
FIVE rooms over II.
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
GRAIN WANTED.

IF YOU want to sell your WHEAT AND
l. CORN, write to John W. Rmmert, 1871
Street Northwest.
WANTED, 100, 900 bushels Of Wheat, and
as much Corn Will come to see you when
you are ready 10 SELL
Telephone l74b main, or write card TO 1921
y Street, Washington, b. q.
July 6.3m JOHN W. EMMERT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-12-07
LIFE INSURANCE..

nNE Of the best and cheapest policies o
" Life Insurance 10 tho scceleratiVe en-
dowment policy Of The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company OF Newark, N. J. Sur
plus, 80, 477, 1880.
]. "A. HENDERSON, Agent,
nov 28-n Rockville, Nd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28

Helen Cudahy. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne and
Esther Byrne.
Box 1SA-Edward Updke, Mrs: Edward
Uplike. Miss Updke and Robert Cpdike
Box 19-Mrs. Hargens, Miss Mohler Phil
Dodge and Ezra Willard
Box 2O-Miss Baldwin and George 5
Wright.
Box zf-Mr. and Mrs. Clark Colt; c. T.
Robinson, st. Paul; Mr.. Rogers Lockpo. b.,
n. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Robinson.
Box 22-Miss Gertrude Moorhead, Miss
Eldrege, Miss Higginson, Harry Turkey,
Mr. Van Tassel and Mr.. Brinker.
Box 23-Mrs. Herman Cohn Mrs. II.
Hugo BTandeis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosen j.
stock Miss Florence kremer and b. Edel-
man.
Box 24-Mrs Charles A. Sweet, Mrs.
Mr. Davis
Box &-Miss Hancock, Miss Grace Han
cock, Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss Erna
Reed, Mrs. A. L. Reed and Burdette Kirk
Box 2g-Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph M. Cudahy.
BOX I-E. p. Peck; Mrs L. p Funk
hOuser, Lincoln; Miss Bishop, Rev. and
Mrs h. b. II. Bell. Miss Louise Peck, Eu-
gene Huse and Mrs. Peck.
,, Box 2 %,,lN 4. e. sloan, MINNEAPOLIS,
and Mrs. d. c. Eldredge.
Box SO-Miss Lomax, Miss Clare Belle
Roe 9a, MI I, ana MIS- e. y l. Lomax i,o.o NJ
and Mrs. NJ. D. Brucker.
Box ga @A5Mr; John D. Creighton, Mr..
| liner tleu IduBQeftN.
Box 33A-Niiss Mary Lee McShane. Mrs.
Ella c. Nash Mr.. +. A. Cudahy, jr., Mr.,
Jerome p Magee.
Box 33A-Miss Brown. Miss Wakefield,
Mr.. Harry Clayton, Mr.. O. c. RedCk.
| Box 34-Mr. and Mrs. .. Gilbert Mrs
George M. Taylor, New York; Mr.. Harry
! Il. O'Neil.
Box 35-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Selby.
Box 8G-WaIter S. Grimth, Robert e.
Schenck, J, Ralph Wood, Searle F. Holmes
Box 36A-Mr. and Mrs. y. l.. Danforth
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w Howell.
! Box S7-Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Creighton
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Nash, Mr.. Charles
! Creighton. Mr.. Edward Creighton, Miss
| Ellen Creighton.
| Box SS-Mr. and Mrs. A, c. Smith, Mrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28

Doorly, Mr.. Rodney d. Durkee, Mr.. Milton
Box TX S$SA-Mrs. and Mrs. Henry w. Gates,
Mrs. john r. Ringwalt, Mrs. Edward c.
Bon 4o-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M Hitch
cock, MIR. and Mrs. Harry F. Wmtmore,
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Congdon.
Box n-Mrs Olive Latta Watson, Friend
Mrs. George II. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
Updike, Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Judson
J. M MetcaIf. Mrs Ada Hertsche,
Box i3-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darlow, ME-
and Mis-, S. N. sadler. n 90,
Box 43A-Mrs. Scobie, Mrs Ben Cal
lagner AR. George KeOgh,
Box 4i-Dr. and Mrs; Sward, Oaklahu'
Neb.; Dr. and Mrs. , p. b DAYS. y aborts Mrs
Theodore Jones, Leah Jones.
Box 45-Mr. and Mrs. George w. ICck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr.. ana Mrs'
Box is"Mrs. Curtis, Colonel Curtis, Miss
Merriam, Nathalie Merriam, Mrs; Merriam
Box 4S-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Peters, Mr..
and Mrs r. w. Breckenridge, Mr.. and MrS.
Box agNMr. and Mrs. william Tracy
Burns Mrs +. +. McShane, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Twiller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yetsom Gidap.
Box 5O-Miss Bowen, Miss Eekhar MISS
Mr.. Edward Creighton, Mr. Robert Burns,
Mr.. Frank Wilhelm.
James McKinne. Mrs f.. Wakeey. Mrs
Robert Dempster. Miss Allen, Miss Wake
ley.
Box 52-Mrs Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson
Mr.. Harry Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
ingtOn.
10. 53-Mr. and Mrs. Kountze. Mrs Me
geath. Mr.. Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs Burgess
Box 5i-Mr. and Mrs, NJ. T. BARLOW; MI
and Mrs. George Nh. and Mrs w. 7, Page
Boz 55-Mrs J. V. Pratt, Mrs. Lorlng
Mr. Ned Montgomery, Mr.. Herbert VIII
lams Mr. Alfred Montgomery.
Box 56-Mr w. A Challis, Mrs. Ava l..
! Wood Mrs. w. A. Chalis
Box 57-Mrs i. J.. Axtell Miss Axtell
Miss Frances McGavock, Miss McGavock.
Box 5S-MT and Mrs. George a. JOslyn
Mr.. and Mrs, c. NJ. Wilhelm, DR.. and
Mrs. F. n. Conner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
MILK OMAHA FOR OUTSIDERS
Promoters Expect 10 Make Citizens
Pay Handsomely for Second
Telephone.

Omaha has no more use for a second
telephone system than a dog has for a
fifth leg. II by any chance the voters
Of Omaha should put this proposed fran
crise onto the shoulders of the coming
generation, it will prove the sorriest use
of the ballot they ever made. Like whisky,
1t will taste much worse coming up than
It did going down; and before the lapse of
half its term It is bound to come up many
times to confront and confound the citizens
OF Omaha.
The franchise, worth hundreds Of thous-
ands of dollars to its promoters" would
not bring a penny of increased profit, or an
atom of increased comfort, to any person
outside the company TO be organized TO
build the plant ON THE CREDIT OF THE
CITY OF OMAHA. Read Section and
its PROVIsO for the proof OF this state
ment
Should the voters give these outside men
this franchise. they can force a doubling of
the cost of telephone service at the same
time they feather their own nest by
HEAVILY CAPITAI.1ZING the GIFT OF
the voters.
And for all this-including the privilege
Of laying CONDUITS in the BOULE-
Wards AND PUBLIC GROUNDS-tha
city is to receive, not g. nor T. nor per
cent on gross earnings, but PER CENT
1t is wholly a one-sided proposition, as a
reading of the ordinance must convince
anyone. It is giving three OUTSIDE
PROMOTERS the milk end Of the COW,
while the city gets the horns.-(Adv)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
AUTO KILLS MILLIONAIRE
ebert n. Snyder of Kausas City Meets
Death While Speeding Over Boulevard.
MALL BOY CTS IN FRONT or MACHINE
In Effort to Avoid Him Owner IL
Thrown Against Iron Trolley
POIe-Under Indictment
for BoodIinE.

KANSAS CITY, No, oct. 2L-Robert NJ
Snyder, millionaire capitalist OF this city
and under indictment in St. Louis on a
charge Of bribery, died at Agnew hospital
i'm this city tonight as the result Of injuries
received I'm an automobile accident az In
dependence boulevard and Park avenue q
few minutes before. Snyder, in his own
automobile, which was driven by Frank M.
Schroeder an expert chauffeur who came
here recently from Cleveland, O., was rid
ing eastward and just passing a moving
trolley car when the chauffeur saw a small
boy jump from the car directly In the path
of the machine In an effort TO save the
boy Schroeder turned the machine toward
the curb, and 1t struck the curb Snyder.
who was I'm the rear seat, was thrown
against an iron trolley pole and his skull
fractured at the base OF the brain The
boy, whose name is Arthur Rodan was
knocked down and fatally injured.
Schroeder was not hurt. Mr.. Snyder was
taken to Agnew hospital, nearby. but died
without regaining consciousness. Young Re-
dell who is IL years old, suffered a fracture
OF the skull and internal injuries. and died
tonight,
Schroeder says that he was driving the
machine not faster than ten miles an hour.
Robert NJ. Snyder was indicted for bood-
ling in St. Louis during the crusade con-
Quoted by Joseph w Folk. who was then
circuit attorney there Snyder was con-
victed, but he appealed the case 70 the SUI
preme court OF the state and II was re-
manded for new trial The case never
came to trial, as II was dismissed for want
Of necessary testimony a few weeks ago.
A new Indictment against Snyder was pro-
cured about a month ago, when the neces-
sary witnesses were again brought within
the Jurisdiction Of the court, That indict-
ment Is still pending The specific charge
against Snyder was that OF bribing nam
bers Of the house Of delegates in St. Louis
10 get a traction franchise
Notwithstanding schroedsr's statement
that the machine was not going faster thai
ten miles an hour, witnesses Of the acct
dent say that the automobile driven by
Schroeder was running at a terrific rate OF
speed and that Schroeder was racing with
another automobile. The accident occurred
directly in front Of the Bonaventure hotel
and the guests there assert that both ma
chimes were running very rapidly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
PEOPLE WHO OCCUPIED THE BONES
Closing Might Of the Horse show
Brings Many Out.

Closing Night of the Horse show
Brings Many Out.
Following is a list OF the box occupants
at the closing night of the Horse Show;
Box PHI. b. Peters Mr. and Mrs e.
Latta and Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Peters.
Box 3-Mrs. c. A. Reed, Miss Nell Car
penter, Isaac Carpenter and Carroll Bel
den.
Box 4-Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Bennett, Mrs.
]. G. Huteson, Mrs. NJ. Il. Wade. Mrs. r.
Bridenbecker, Miss Agnes Weller and
Harry b. Wade.
Box Mrs. f. f. Loomls and Mrs. r. A.
Dodge.
BOX 1O-Mr. and Mrs W. f. Her and Mrs.
]. S. Wietzel.
Box lOA-Mr. and Mrs c. D. McLaugh-
lin and DR.. and Mrs Robert Gilmore
Box lS-Miss Webster. Miss Peck DR..
Bridges and A. J. Cooley.
Box l4-Mr. and Mrs Charles Metz Miss
Eliza beth Pony, Arthur Metz, Louis r.
Metz and Dick Semon.
Box 15-Mrs. Max Becht, Miss Lena Hoff-
man, Max Becht, jr. and Miss Vera Becht.
Box l5A-Mrs. Ralph Hayward, Mrs.
William Segelkf, Mrs. Howard Goulding
and Howard GOulding
Box 16-Mr. and Mrs. F. p. KirkendalI
Miss Margaret Baum with Mr.. and Mrs
j. Il. Baum, Adrian Bancker, Dudley
Bancker and Donald McWhorter.
Box lIA-Robert Dempster, Mr. and Mrs
A. A. schenck, Miss jackson, Barton
Millard Mrs. w. h, Willard Mrs. John
Williams and Miss Silver,
Box ls-Mrs. A. l.. Thomas, Alta Thomas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
END OF HORSE SHOW
CONTINUED from Second Page1

OF pink rajah silk made in princess style
and trimmed with real lace white
broadcloth coat, ermine furs and large
her costume.
Miss Bldrdge OF New York. the guest of
MISS Higglnsoni was striking In gown OF
with white coat, black hat, trimmed with
ruchings and ermine furs.
Miss Flora Webster attracted much at
tention In gown OF chiffon and velvet
In the American Beauty shades, trimmed IN
ermine, With this she wore a large black
hat trimmed with white plumes and err
mine fuTs.
Miss Peck OF Chicago. Miss webster's
guest, was Eowned in a pink and white
trimmed with baby Irish lace. Her hat
was OF white lace, with long plumes, and
she wore a coat OF white broadcloth and
ermine furs.
Mrs Ella Cotton Nash was gowned I'm
pink broadcloth with lace trimmings, with
hat Of American Beauty shades, trimmed
with long shaded plumes.
Miss Iolla Mae Brown wore pretty
suit OF brown velvet, trimmed with lace
and braid. with large pink hat, trimmed
with ribbon and rose, and ermine furs.
Miss Jeanne Wakefield wore a handsome
suit OF black and white checked novelty,
trimmed with bands OF grey, black braid,
and white broadcloth embroidered ia green
sa nd g0 6ist ava abt s ba T1 lr TTFH IA bsc
Miss Alice Mccormick Gown OF pink
I tafeta. with white coat and white hat,
/ trimmed with ostrich tips and pink velvet
Miss Mccormick wore a gown of white
/ broadCloth. with coat OF lace and white
turban, trimmed In pink.
/ Mrs. f, Mccormick was all In black her
gown being Of black net and lace, with
! small hat and black coat
| Mrs. A. j. Beatuu-Princess gown Of grey
| checked novelty cloth trimmed with tuck
/ ing and Cording. with bodice Of white &C
I Gordon. pleated and shirred chiffon with
l touches OF blue and black. The Jacket
| was trimmed with lace and little pink and
] blue rUsebuds With this WAS worn a black
| satin hat, trimmed with silver lace and
/ white plumes underneath the brim- A white
| feather boa and mum with onyx and pearl
necklace bracelet and brooch completed the
/ costume.
| Mrs ]. Il. Pratt-Beautlful costume OF
/ white japanese crepe, the ekirt trimmed
I with Irish lace and the bodice adorned with
! a yoke of Irish lace, heavily embroidered
ia wisteria and butterflies IA color. peeI
girdle Of Irish lace over yellow satin and
/ cuffs OF the same Black toque with black
/ plumes, handsome necklace OF ceryed IVORY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28

Box 59-Mrs. William Hayden Mrs. ed
ward Hayden. the Misses Hayden. Master
Walter Hayden.
T.. i. johnson, Miss Marion Tyler OF
Council Bluffs.
Box 6l-Miss Agnes Durr. Miss Lucille
link. DR.. ]. H. Mcneil,
Box 67-Mr. and Mrs Doyle
Box 6S-Mlss Belle Z. Clark Of Kearney,
DR.. A. c. Stokes, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer OF
Findley.
Box 69-Mr NJ. F. Rohrer- and Mr.. r. f
Theinhardt of Council Bluffs.
Box T-Mr and Mrs. IL. .. Edwards
Master Robert Edwards, Mrs Nj. A. vii
liams of Chicago.
Box 72-Miss s. ] King. Mr.. and Mrs
P II iis M' r,iio - coI,,I, NJ IT r
JcsSen. Miss Mabel Mari Mr. l.. r. Lorng
Box 7S-Mr. Frank l.. Mack. Miss Win
fred Mack, Mr. and Mrs Edward Mcmahon
Miss Van Camp.
Box S7-Mrs. w Randall Mrs. Guild
Mrs j. f. White, Mrs. NJ C. Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
For Men Only

For Men Only
Mems Half Hose, fine cashmere
and camelshair, in black, oxford
grey and natural grey; Monday
prices, 25c and .2OG
Mems Shirts, fancy colors, nobby
patterns; Monday special. SOC
Mems Neckwear, 4-in-hand ties
and teck shields and bands,
splendid values; Monday 25G
Mems Gloves, best dogskin. ex-
ira values; Monday 81. 90