davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12

4rnt nobm. 9ls iie I'M 6reier ar-
fam, %brauntcn bereitS lire alei0er;
and mar ie inn @ciidt un0 an Sen
@6noen Iciht perbronrt. Iod6aru
loi6ten tbre brcnucn0cn &lcioer.
0rcm cr t. - Mleratt-
ser &i00, ein 80 Sabre alter 9rentlcr
ser og8cItcrn MarplonO 9o6n" bon
lfr. G05, SitGboicitrobe iultroc ont
Monto0 N6cnO bei'n 3uiammenitel.
len eiuea 3ugc5 3piidcn 3rpei @ng-
dona eingctlcmnlt unO on a0rper Ii.
Ocn 9cineu idredlih 5crqueti6t. Gr
mllr0c nof scr Union Groteituut
&niirntorD" gcbrodt.
3Wct Sabre Sci B.
Ger Criminal 4. Homon in pe(dcrn
Charles Goom un0 9(unic Wib, Oa3
ibrem @attct in Stuuntom 8u,, ou.
uon getouicnc 6raucnBimmcr, bic
@nrptpcrioneu muren, fam geitern
nit Scr &crurtbeilunG Goom'S ~
jpci &o6rcn 0ef0ngniB jllm porIGl,-
iigcn 46ifnitt. 9oom 6efannte li6
oC@ Gelu6bnIihcn InBriif5 nuf An'
nie @iB idulOia.
Nm #. SUM bottc Ioom ooS6rnlts
cnjimmcr IN eincm &oltie an Ocr
&oicpbincitroBe aus Giicriuft &c.
i6oiien mnO it'd 0orouf iclbIt 3uei
&uacIn in Sen &Opi Gciugt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
4Gl s 473
az
oSictorD."
435 46t 8

6o0rcr mad @rcmcr.-
2huf bcrn gtoroo. 2looD Ganpicr
r&oiicr @iIbcIm ser @rObc" iltbrcn
0eitcrlt Die SS. &cnrp =. mo Geo,
81. @Iafc unb 6rou SuIitt @bitc bon
Nclu Surf nofl Yrttrcn ob,
Glt9 rciTen Ii II Sem @ c.
item. - 3ic YoItiitorcr Gifts begin.
men, Iid oui Ocr @e0 nod Dem g9c.
item 81 modcn nm al Scr Sobrc3,
Heunion Scr Offs IN GcnDcr IbciI
3lt ncbmet. GroItco Nlller g. Sdiif
rciltc bcrcit2 0oitern ob. ST.. Gbo5.
j. WfcgtltItD hto Satin uno bid.
ter Charles ". ScuiSler un0 0ottin
io6rell bclttc ob, lie, mie ~ilbcrbultpt
NQe, lucld)C an scr Hclulion Gbcil
ncblncrl, mcrOcn fiir Baltimore oils
Die ndd)ltc GonDention2ltn0t entire.
ten. Gu9 @ro9 Der GIfS miro an
IonncrItuN Nbeno abiobrcn u1O
I'M N}ittcrnod)t nnl Sumitag in0c1.
Der onfonlmcn.
YerionnInott5. - Or. Otto
Wt, Ncinborot bon 9tr, 1917, Gin
GborlcaitroBc Der Coroner Oc9 lil0Ii-
den Giitrift3, rcilte 0cltcrn nit @ot'
tin ilno TodJtcr nod Ill1uito, 3d.
ob, INN BORT icincr Sd)miegcrmuttcr,
Srou q. 6. Grfert, cinen @ciud ob.
5iitottcn. MQ6ren6 icincr Nlblucicn.
belt miro i'm Or. S. 9. SQlcbort Der.
~tretcll.
Gle Stroben (cmpero.
II miro bonn biciigen @ettcr Dit
rcoll genlclicn nno Dem Nublitllnl
mitgetbeilt mcrOen, wcnr Oo9 Nii.
rcalt BON Der oSobnS Soptina' l(ni.
pcriitGt" nah Dem ncItcn 3oQomt&s
8cbGlt0c at SombarO. un0@npitrube
pcrlegt miro. 3uiid)eu Der EempG.
rotur bod obcn III Ocr 2uit obcrboIb
Der Cider Der @Gllier uno Der mtten
in ben StroBcn lit Elm 0nr} bcOcllten,
Ser llntcridiC0, un0 Die Sto0t BE.
O0lferung miro, menn Der ltm5ug
im ndfItcn Sabre poajo8cn, beiOe
Semperatltrcn criaDren.
III oIlit nt6t IL d) II. -
Cob c8 ouh ucrbotcn lit, i'm eigenen
So,ie 81 illtden, mrlBte geltern "a.
mel :. Erdgcr, ein Heltollratellr bon
Nr. t7Ot 6rienOS6urp,Elocc, eriob.
ren, ols cr bon Hidter Goldman IN
Der noromcitjidlcn Goli5eiitntion me-
gen @e6ralldJ3 proianer Meoensortell
81 So unn Soften perOonnert mur0e.
Ser 8irtb ibnr auf @run6 eineS Ser.
boits6cfeblS porgefit1rt moroen, pel.
den Yoli3iit &ptd gegcn i'm ernirft
batte.
8rGiiocnt H o e e
i6rei6t nb. - 9to6oem am let
ten SomItaG Miagor Gimonls be
reits Elm Shrciben oeS 8r6ii0cntelr
Hooieoelt crblclt, in Dem er beoouert,
Der G~inlaounG sur Heunion De-. Nh.
cient Srocr Of Sibernians" nidt
1olqe lciitcn III f0nnclt, er6iclt and,
Qeitcrn @oupcrncilr @orficlo Gin
9lbiagcidrci6cn ocS Fr0iiocntcn fix
0icie 6eitliatcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12

5ablrcid beiltf)t mo NIT Gntbuiio3-
mus nobmen Die MitglicOer oic
aunOc oltf, DOB 0ic Arrangements
fir ooS nGditc Ficuic bccu0et iciclt
uno 0oB man eincn }oblrci6cn @ciltd,
ermortc. Sad Ser &criummlln0
foIgte elm aemiit6Ijhcr GommcrS, mic
i'm Oie Surbciicn 10 gut SIT pcrnnItol.
ten pcrItcben,
9uubcretn crtI0rt bier
Yro3crt, - GroB Or2 Qcitcrn
N6cn0 6crridcnocu un0iinIti0cn
@cttcr& nar MISUNDERSTANDING
Oc@ g ofrote&e@ olmcrcin@ g&r. g"
Die in Der Sallc an Der @de Der So.
tern GDc. umb G]rctcritroGc Itottfano,
icbr 3oblrcid 6ciltdt. Mus ocm Sab
rcabcridtc cr0ob hd, oob Ger @crcin
inn Icttcn Sabre cine %GinuoGmc BON
$39,2I6.S6 jlt ocr5cihncu bate, ul0
no6 2lb5ug Ser Nt3Qo6cn 1tno Ser.
binolidjtcitcn iibcr cjuGr C~ilglut98-
ionO bon $16t5.33 unO cincn &roftt
bon $GtG.G7 fir sic lcttcr icfS W}o.
uotc SIT pcrfii1en bat. Cine picrpro.
5cuti0c Giptocnbc mroc iiir oic let
ten icd8 WIonotc rrtl0rt. Die 9conl.
ten II. GircttorcmuobI bottc iooonn
iolQcn0CS Hciultot: @rGiiocnt @ltIt.
&clcrmonlt, Sicc ErGijOcut &. 8.
Sdmi0t, SctrctGr @clli@ S. Siren,
ShobnciItcr Sobn %&cibc(; Gircfto.
rem - 8, $. &atlor $, IS. 6.Sicm8,
Y. Efropf s. s. @ci0cr, Geo. Strob,
len, s. 6. Gbriit Uno NlouIt urb
@iQiom &ope. Pills &crcin&omuoIt
iuurOe Sr. &o6n @ounibol cinitint.
Mig micOcr crluGbIt.
Sic STAG Sail Cuf Bin
EcoGuc" peronltoltctc om Wfontog
Nbc10 in Der nStog Nouc" elm Sc
NcIM nStog &ou" ac0cu o&ictorp".
Gas &ciultat mar follcnoca:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
Gin : ru it manor?

gls ON Somitog Nopor Simonus,
oic StroBcnourfbrlid)s . GolnnliIidrc
u1o Stoot-Trofurotor 9rltce il6er Die
Eilaiterungoer %. Strabe conierir-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12

Stills . Strobenreiui9umg3 > Com,
miIi1r 2artinS ging Miontog nit Ell.
ncm &ormann, cinem Superintendent.
ten, 10 StruBenfebrern uno 6 Scar.
rcn III ben meItIifcn Tnltcr u1io miro
sic Heinigung OeiieI6cn tGglih iortge.
icbt lucrOcn, bis Oas eincm 4ugins,
ituG 0IcidcnOc &crritorillm bon
Sdmnt bcircit lit. @apcrlp miro
iebt ieOen Iienitag, Sampler unO
@~ooObcrrp ic0cn Mittpoh ourd ooS
itGOtiIdc StrabcnreinigungS Gepar-
tentent Inu6cr gcbnlten wcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
9cotefcin nj nie0er.

2egteicin u NJ nieoer. -
Superintendent Gas. W. Senorir
Don ser MnrpInnO 81 bot
icin amt, mclfe5 cr icit lc6S Sabrell
Oermaltet, nieoergelcgt. Sr. Sen0rir
bate oicien Shritt ifor ldngere 3cit
beabiiftigt, Ood bat Elm StroBenbabn.
ltnfoQ, Bel Sem CT cine GcrIebung On.
pontrug, iein 8or6abet bcl6leunigt
Gin Ra6ioIgcr fir Srlr. Senorir III
nod nidt %ernonllt worocn,
Elobli6 e|rtranft. - Or.
.. 2. @iQiams, 8eiun0beitsnaroeir
Der 13. @oro, purbe geitern iriib Don
Sornfr1npicn befolen bod erboltC
CT i'd i'm 2ouic 0c8 Cages micocr.
menn aild oic @efobr nod ltidt Dor.
iiber lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-12
germiidte tclcsrapbiide Sepeiden.

= Die grmour'ihen @etraloeore'
Ider in Mo0riO, ga, iummt Sarts
ienoen guldcl5 bon 8etraioe limo
nieoergebrannt. Sdu0en $780,
600.
,5n ser Ieppid)' mo Grape
rien' Sanblltng Der George j. Otto
Company in Cincinnati, Ohio, bat
6euer eiren SdluOen BON 100000
peruriad)t.
Gr S6obamtS : Sefretdr 2p'
man ). Gage ididt aus Goint 60
ma, Gal, ole GrflGrung, OaB CT ba'
ielbit 3t ieincr Grbolung meiIe unh
ooB ea i6n1 gar nid)t einiaIle, iid oer
IbeoiopbiIten . Sette unter Der Set
tuug pom 6rau aatbarine Sinalcp
un5uidlieBen.
Or fernt eS. 3oie: sSbre
Trou idpuimmt in S%broneni" -
Wtorn: Sic broud)t Elm neites go.
E.... II Nu,.S s1o,,tH
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20
RESOLUTIONS
Passed By Negro
Protective League
State of
Oklahoma.

The Inter-Territorial Negro Pro-
tective League convention, in ses-
sion assembled, declare the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, we comprehend the in
terests of 100000 human souls, rep
resenting the greatest number of in
dividual land owners of our race
in any commonwealth Of the United
States, whose interests locally and
otherwise are so pronounced,
Resolved, That we cooperate in
the furtherance of the doctrine Of
Theodore Roosevelt, President of
the United States, in that he be-
lieves in "All men up and no men
down, and a square deal for every
man." as the broad, intelligent view
of American citizenship and as the
only basic doctrine acceptable and
capable of being entertained by
righteous acting and fair thinking
men.
Resolved, that it is the sense of
this organization that the best in
terests of the negro race demand
that system of public schools be
inaugurated in the new state where
by the education Of the negro youth
of the state will be in the control
of the negroes thereof, and while
we oppose class legislation, we feel
1t is to our best interests to main
separate, non-sectarian schools for
the races.
Resolved. That we pledge our.
selves to the support of every dele
gate or representative upon plat
form maintaining and enforcing q
constitution embodying all those
principles which stand for every
man and his interests alike. which
will deprive no man of the right
| to vote on account of his race, color
or previous condition of servitude
and we oppose any property or ed
ucational test for voting, and we fa
vor provisions which will secure tt
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20
Phone No. f for the
Best Henrietta Coal,
81. per ton.
Gather Wood and Coal office.
Cor. 4th and Elgin SITS.
Good Meals fO
TraVeleSS.

Our Dining stations are
owned and operated by the
Company. This assures uni
form quality and service. The
meals are nominal in price (5Oc)
and little better than you ever
for the money. They have sat-
isfied others-we know they
will satisfy you.
II there is any Information you would
like, about prospective trip write me
I'll gladly give you the information and
II ifpossible have my representative call
OH you and peronally assist you in every
way. Think Of my offer when you next
have occasion to travel Address
w. S. ST.. GEORGE,
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent,
Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20
.1Zl'S|||1

Are you goingl The excep.
tionally low rates for this occa.
sion will enable you to take a
delightful vacation trip to cool,
sunshiny Colorado at a minim.
um expense.
Tickets will be sold to Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo July
10th to 10th, inclusive, good
until August.
A month in Colorado at this
time of year will tone you up.
The air, the the mountain
scenery and the thousand and
one points of interest will amply
repay you for the trip.
Ask any M. X. q T.agent for
particulars, or write
w. S. ST. George
General Passenger Agent, M.
X. & Il. Ry
St.Louis, Missouri
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20
What Are You Going to Do
This Summer!


You are living in a business
age Why try to go though
it without a business trainingl
Prepare yourself for the busi-
hess world. It's today holding
ont greater inducements to our
young people than ever before.
Venture out, get up and hustle.
DO somthing for yourself. Be
somebody.
A postal card addressed to the
Capital City Business College,
Guthrie, Okla.
will bring, by return mail, free
of charge. a large illustrated
catalogue explaining in detail
the advantages of its extensive
ly equipped department. of Tele.
grapy, its professional penman-
ship department., its exclusive
control of the Famous Bryne
Simplified Shorthand and Prac
tical Bookkeeping and Business
Training. Don't put off writing
until tomorrow, do it tnow. The
sooner you equip yourself with
a practical education, the SOON
er you will be drawing the in
creased salary it will bring.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20
NOTICE..

Let me build you a house on
small installments, thereby,
saving your rent money, and
living i'll your own house all the
time. See Rev. j. Nj. Dade,
Miner London, Susie London,
Fannie Tucker and Nancy
Lynch, as to the way treat my
customers. Will loan money for
81 &1O years OH Farm lands
and City properly, in any a
mount where it is well secured.
Make short loans also. No. one
English Block,
Muskogee, l. II.
w. p. Fields.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20
AGENTS WANTED

We want energetic hustling
agents for this paper and will
pay liberty for good work. If
you want to make money, write
at once tow. II. Twine.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20

every man equal civil and political
rights within the spirit and meaning
of the broadest Interpretation of the
constitution of the United States.
We commend the action of the
59th congress in making the 40-acre
of acreage allotment land OF the
freedman of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw tribes of Indians inalienable
for 21 years.
We favor the removal of the re-
strictions from the surplus lands
of the citizens of the five civilized
tribes as for the best interest for
all the people of the new state.
We recommend the organization
of leagues or local clubs in commu
mites wherein the negro resides
and the establishment of ready
medium of communication in a CEN
tralized system of our organization.
Resolved, That we urge our peo-
pie to secure homes and lands, that
we educate and prepare ourselves
for higher citizenship in the new
state, that we do not sell our lands
and that those who do not own
homes be advised to save their earn
ings and purchase home, and strive
to have. bank account.
Resolved, That we encourage per-
sons of our race who are engaged
in commercial enterprises and rec
ommend such persons be patSOnked
by the race.
Resolved, That the name Of this
organization shall be the Negro
Protective League of the State OF
Oklahoma, and that the object Of
the organization shall be the ro-
motion Of the intellectual, financial
and political interest of the negroes
of the State of Oklahoma.
That we are unalterably opposed
to lynch law, but we favor the sup
preston of crime. That we favor
fair and impartial trial of all per-
sons charged with crime before a
jury of their peers.
J. COODY JOHNSON,
G.. w. F. SAWYER,
w. II. TWINE,
Z. z. MCDANIEL,
HAYNE MANZELLA,
ALLEN MACK,
GEO. FITZPATRICK,
JOHN LAMPCON,
S. T. WIGGINS.
l.. A. BELL,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20

The blue mark on your pa
per means subscription out and
paper stops at once.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-20

Committee on Resolutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

But Paris does not nave a monopoly Of
The S.OO0,o0o toy business OF the French re-
public, even though it does turn out the
new things every yeas, and long weeks
before Christmas Is thought OF by the
American boy or girl hold a toy exposition
for the edihcation OF the buyers for whole
sale houses In England and this country.
The provinces, especially those bordering
on Switzerland and Germany, have their
thousands OF toy makers, and here It is
that the Industrious peasant families, the
while they fashion prancing tin horses and
brave soldiers, nying hsh and mesk-eyed
cows teach the world a lesson IN economy.
For be It known, the tens Of thousands OF
toys yearly turned out by these prov!ncials
are made almost entirely out Of sardine
ard canned goods boxes collected in Amer
lea, France and England by iron n-rgg
men, shipped 10 the country around Nancy
and later on sent hack by that city's whole
sale toy dealers TO the very localities where
they were first flung on the scrap heap.
A merry Christmas 10 these ingenious
peasants. Their ingenuity will undoubt-
edly make maEy a world youngster eX-
eeedingly happy ss he enthusiastically lioks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

present needs of both young America and
young England.
Then there are the English makers OF
card games, one or more such games fnd-
ing a way into the stocking Of the average
American child with each recurring Christ
mas. The industry gives steady work TO
other thousands, and this can be readily
understood when It is stated that that is a
small game card factory which turns out
only 100000 packs OF cards a year. And
while Johnny Jones and his sister Sue are
wishing these cardmakers the best that the
season affords let them do the same by the
several thousand men and women SINH
larly engaged IN their own land.
outside this card industry few Americans
are engaged day IN and day out, from one
Christmas TO another, planning and work
ing for the delectatiOn Of the youngsters
on this day sull with the cardmakers
there are enough Of them TO make up per-
haps seven, perhaps 1000 In the doll fac
tories OF New YOrks East Side, In the
skate and sled and wagon factories, and
counting the women who earn their living
at home making raiment TO- dolls OF all
degrees or gentility and stufing the
stamped calico cats and dogs ana sheep,
which are an ever-constant source Of de-
Hight 70 the child who IS Just beginning TO
take notice OF things
The story probably ends here But. FOR
good luck's sake. let's wish the toynakers
Of Switzerland and Austria-Hungary and
elsewhere the wide world ove- merry
Christmas. Not many American boys and
girls get their toys, 10 be sure. but an oc-
casionaI child does. 80 here's 20 a merry
Christmas-a merry. mCrry Christmas q
toymakers everywhere, aud "a good req
and then-at Il eFTln hand heart and
brain, for the youngsters delight one year
I'm the future from today
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Toy Makers Of the World Contribute to America

largely so; while Eisfeld. hobby horse town;
Haemmern, sailboat town: Schalltau,
wooden gun town; Neufang Nosh's ark
town; F1chtach trumpet town, and all the
rest OF the peaceful settlements scattered
throughout the Thuringian forest know not
the whirr OF a factory wheel or the clqnk
Of cutting machine. All told some %, OO0
persons are directly employed the year
through, and, excepting a thousand or two
who work I'm doll factories in sonueberg,
the rest OF this toy fashionng multitude
do their work in their own homes. either
for themselves and afterward selling their
handiwOrk 20 buyers, or else as employees
for wholesale toy dealers in Sonneberg
where all the toys made in Thurngla
forests nnallv md their way, thence 70 be
shipped at the psychological moment TO
England and America and to the parts OF
the fatherland where toymakers are un-
known In the flesh.
These two centers-Nuremberg and Some
herg-together with the third and last Ger
man toy center, the villages IN the Err
Gebirge, or ore mountains, which form the
Bohemian boundary line, furnish to the
world so per cent of all the toys exported
from Europe; and Europe furr she's the
outside world with all but an insignificant
percentage Of rs plsythings. Therefore, IL
we've well when you are wishing the Ger
man toy workers IN Nuremberg and Some,
berg merry Christmas, not 70 forget their
1000 brethren Of the Erz Gebirge, who,
dwelling contentedly IN Omeruhau. Seifen
Walokirchen and other remote and pic
turesque hamlets, day after day patiently
turn out al manner OF carved birds and
beasts. And now merry Christmas, the
tcymakers Of France, every mothers son
OF you, the humblest peasant among you.
5.OlO strong.
Pa{is, Of course. including the suburb Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

d Cloud is the French toy center es-
peclally Tor the startling mechanical con-
TlFahces that are such source OF heavy
expenditure to father Just before Christmas
ana a corresponding source Of Joy to son
ana daughter on and Immediately follow
ing the Sladsome day. Here there Is one
uoH factory that gives steady employment
70 -V0O hends' has capital Of nearly
4,''V'uOo francs and annually turns out O0OO
dressed dolls valued all the way from 50
CehtInes TO 100 francs each, and $4,000
undressed dolls.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16


GzS1S employment fashioning material
delights IN that greatest Of all toy lands.
Germany; half that number arc likewise
engaged In the next biggest toy center
France Austria, England and America
each has less than 1000 such workers.
In the greatest OF all toy centers, historic
old Nuremberg, whence comes over a third
or all the toys that are causing Young
hearts to glow all over America, not over
5000 people find employment IN the great
doll factories, tin soldier arsenals and me-
caanical toy shops that are famous the
world over and whose annual products are
valued at about Ss.OOoOO
Years ago by far the greater portion OF
old Nuremberg's population-it Is now TO .
OO0-found It's rye bread and lager beer IN
toys. That was IN the good old days when
The home was the factory and the myrlads
Of wooden trtnkets were carved by hand
BY and by there came a revolution IN the
industry: machinery for manufacturing
dolls, don houses. soldiers, hobby horses,
pianos and what not was invented big
factories sprang up IN the city itself and
the suburbs and the tens OF thousands OF
home workers disappeared TO give place 10
thousands OF factory hands Since then
newer and better labor-saving inventions
have further cut down the demand for
manual labor until the goodly thou sands Of
q decade or 80 ago have become much
fewer IN number
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

ltended for our new store; all to be offered
Flemish Point Lace Curtains, two-tone must be
seen to be appreciated, from SIS down to az SO
Point de Milan Lace Curtains, beige color a most
desirable curtain for library or sitting room,
TAV'VV anu ... &I q M
Novelty Lace Curtains, white beige and Arabian
colors; this line Is diversified that a detailed
description is impossible; from $1,000 down
puehess and Renaissance Lace Bed Sets full size
the prices range from $3.50 down to OK 90
Including Bolster Cover ~"'VV
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Lace Curtains

Brussels Lace Curtains, some with small dainty
edge others more elaborate, from S25 per pair
,Iyn IT"n n 70 :. =. '''' .'...... $3.50
Irish Point Lace Curtains, entirely new effects can
not be distinguished from the fine Duchess cur
tains, from 81. so per pair down to. @A OO
Cluny Lace Curtains, white and Arab lace edge
also lace and insertion, extra quality net, from
*l2.OO down to. ,.....,...: $3.50
Arabian Lace Curtains, hand made, mounted on
best quality OF French net, from $25 90 per pair
down to Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Magazine Racks All il

MaqaZine Racks All in solid mahog-
- - =Ss=S. any, beautifully fin
ished; would be welcomed present to any
one; Removal Sale Discount 331s96.
$4,000 Solid Mahogany Magazine Rack
less 881s per cent discount. ......... S13.35
$500 Solid Mahogany Magazine Rack
less 3Sb per cent discount. ......... S12 90
$1275 Solid Mahogany Magazine Rack
less aah per cent discount. $3.50
S14.00 Solid Mahogany Magazine Rack
less 33b per cent discount. t............Ro 95
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Magazine Rack
less a$% per cent discount; S14.35
$16.25 Solid Mahogany Magazine Rack
less 33 "a per cent discount. ......... $40 SS
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Magazine Rack
less aah per cent discount. ..........S 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Gins to ola Methods.

SonneberE and the other hamlets within
its sphere OF influence stiil cling 10 the
ED methods; sonneberE, the don city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

the paint on his new baubls and exposes TO
view the tell-tale legend underneath-"Sar-
dimes; Best Grade" And likewise, an
equally hearty merry Christmas TO the
wood toy carvers IN the Vosges and In Jura,
and the hundreds OF fashionsrs OF stone
marbles-the real boys delight-in the
Cevennes, down in the south OF France,
few miles back from the shores OF the
blue Mediterranean. Again, a very merry
Christmas TO one and all Of Frances 25CO)
toy makers for since lsOl, when they we're
prompted by competitions and exposltons
insugurated by NJ Lepine, chief OF Paris
police, the yearly value OF their output has
increased By millions Of francs. In 1901 the
increase was about 100000 over 1905 pro-
duction, which showed an increase OF 6OO.-
OO1 over that Of preceding years. And all
this means greater Joy 70 the American
child. who gets the French toy az It's best
which IS another way Of saying In its
oOstliest form
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
Days Before Christmas
This Large Assortment of Xmas Gifts at 3SS55 %

Work Tables NO more ods trouble BUY 70 Keep o
- needles and thread and fancy
beautiful Mahogany Work Tables and make
somebody happy. No better appreciated gift-Re-
mOval Sale Discount, 89M Per Cent