davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28
ca No.
Fet. ~, 1897

Fet. ~, l9l1
Mr.. Garrett,
| have been reading s,me II
your papers called the "orLp'
CREssET. Also some OF your books
aud to great majority believe
the things you present aud ndvo-
cate. land Gr. White ci nry Crr, K
the Exrcpreseota iso of Howell Co.
now deceased had discussed ,h,s
mattel of Tie Two mn theory aud
he always stood for yon and the
hing. you sdvocatcd Of Creation
aud Formation Bn! 20 my sur
prise | read III the Pomona Srn,i-
nal Of bis nros,asy 't,his pup';ca
tion be true ho" is this; eruld II
be possible ha made the stn,cmep,
10 uuconcousness.
Yours with adcsirc to know.
A citizen of Howell Co. of the
noighborhood of Cordz No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28
i,pst found
MIR. EDITOR

wish 10 write u small piece for
the surrounding public OF Pomona
ii vcHll wtud wcik as hard
ns jim GlimcLr We would
sooR havc city that the people
wonld be p,ou! Of Fer | have
knowu tim ever sincc ha como to
,h's place, mud knew no has dono
ais best 10 make this country II
home for al.
Now friends let Us Try and help
him 10 s,iii LuilJ j, up and NC,
,are i. down; for VIC are bound 10
acknowledge tba, he las made il
what itls.
John Flood
Pomona NJ.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28
VOL. v. POMONA MO Thursday Feb. % Issr No
Timbs, Fam;as Feared.

We .r1ra unless the strictst
economy is prac,icGd. II timber
famIae sill resu!t in the United
:ta'cs within Tie next !ew years
'!'ne output If timber has re.
mai,,ed nil)nirY tor many years,
whilo the demand has increased
steadily saia Mr.. KelIcgg in al
address.
White pine lumber hat
advanced lW per cent in price IN
the last twenty years. Grca,
economy must hr practice.i in tht
next few years in older to avert
u timber famine
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28
WORLDS CRESs:T

= PUBL 'ilho EVrHf THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28
WASHINGTON
LETTER.
From our ',Ssnlr Correspondent.


In nine days the fifty ninth
Congress will be no more. It
viii take its place US enn of the
most active andxeifective Con.
gres>e, in history but II will
always be- known that il derived
it's good impulses from the most
popular and most potent Execu-
tive that ever wrote n Congress,
! sional message and who, by the
way. has written more to the
session than any OF his prcdcces.
sors, There is much that Con
gress has not done and tie Prcsi,
{dcnt wou't hr iustl led in calling
an immediate scssioA OF the six
tieth Congress to enact long
needed end long neglected leg
islation.
= James Bryce, the rcwly ap'
pointed British Ainbass dor md
Mrs. BrycclGyc arrived in Was.
inGton ard are stopping at
Stonleigh Court until the reno.
vation of tho British Embassy
which has been goiI. ON since
the departure Of Sin Mortimer
Dnrand and his s,inily. The
new Ambassador WIS ane, at the
station here by M official escort
and since his arrival Ia New York
harbor when Ills fellnw passcn.
gers stood aside that Inc might
be the first to descend the gang
plank the most distinguished
courtesy has been shown this
great man. His coming to Wash
iDgton is regarded az the great
est compliment Engl and has ever
paid this country and his ap.
pointment has already done
much to cement the friendship of
, the countries; n friendship that
has been steadily growing for
many years.
This Congreas wouid doubt.
less have accomplished much
more il its attention had been
given to national affairs and had
not been dissipatcd on the
Brownsville shooting and Il fut.
lie effort TO expel the Mormon
Senator from Utah, 1t is pro.
bablc that ut some future day
, men and womon will wonder why
an effort protracted for many
months of investigation and
many days of oratory in the Sen
ate were made to dismiss a
Mormon Senator from his seat
while Meth0dists, Prcsbyterians,
Baptists, Catholics, Jews and
Infidels were unscathcd and
undisturbed. Woman has been
at the bottom Of all this fuss
about Smoot. 1fhysteria could
have been eliminated there would
have been no Smoot case and it
is of great credit to the sober
second thought and conversatisin
Of the Senate that he retains his
place. Mr.. Smoot il not O
[ polygamist. that IL II IL takes
more than one marriage cere-
mony to make a polygamist while
II yOn leave out the ceremony
there are many polygsmists
in the Senate. Most women and
many men however cannot dis.
criminats between de jure. poly
gamy and de facto polyeamy.
Thousands Of dollars were ex.
pended to unseat Smooth. Miles,
OF memorials with actual millions
Of names Of women In ever nook
and corner Of the United Ststes
were turned on the Senate in iex.
lpectation Of enecting and ad.
verse vote and II the ssx shall be
even to asmall degree Impressed
with the futility of .thslr msd.
ding. their snubs by The 0snaae
win not be without salutasyi
rAnii1h, n ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28

A glance ever the above items is only 9 com
mencement of the good Bargains in store at one
place for you, Come and see. this is Missouri Wss
will show you N
FARMERS MERCANTILE co
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28

.LirurrH as srcDn d C'NSs
MGtfrr. More IN E(I. 90 1890
at the PoI-OJicc at PO-
:,nOnN Mo-, uj,dcr Mc act
of Congress Of March 3rd
1879
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28

Mr. Frank Adams and iAmilyA To~s spscqts
spent the day Eun with Mr. andlssk Sxs sss
:" D'N' "'-" IN. sud M John R.s ~
MrS Dayid Adams and sol ,;. !. ~ ~ u y
mals hp:to ROby last xssk to- ..n q "a
vi.i, Or Brggs snd viii. @ ssss 81
The Post osk school slossd - A' !.
lev days ssot Riley Tate wal Lebanon ~ las
teacher. TsssJ rink r. 80 y "
Miss Susis Tlumdo spsnt -No Ito nr 1,sesiotSs 9
night With Dora Adtms. ;'ss1sasss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-28
THE MONEY SAVINU
SHOPPING PLACE OF
PEOPLE
THE VERY BEST FOR THE SUM PAIN
.s0@ie
s:s',O9;ss : e

The house Of Business creating Methods, A plac6s
pleasant to trade, You are never disaproint IA
A place where you always find values.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
SPECULATION is SHOCKED
Announcement of Increase Tn Penn
syIvania Stock Causes Excite
ment on Wall Street.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE announcement
of an intended issue of additional capital
by the Pennsylvania Railroad company to
the extent Of 800. 1000 in bonds and 500,
10000 in stocks served to shock speculative
sentiment In the stock market today.
Pennsylvania shares sold down I points
from yesterdays case under enormous
unloading, beginning with 1900 shares al
the opening and selling in individual blocks
later up to 5000 shares. st. Paul, Atchison,
Northern Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio
were the most acutely affected Of the stocks
in the general list but declines of between
1 and points were quite general
Tho sharpness OF the break invited profit
taking by bears and supporting orders were
put into the market also as protective
measure by inside interests. The result
was a substantial rally in the course OF
the first hour in which the principal active
stocks recovered to III points. Trading
then became quieter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
NO MORE SHIPS FOR WEST
At Present Pacific Squadron Win Not
BE strengthened from the
Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, Jan. n.-Although the
suggestion has been made that on account
Of the weak representation of armed ships
on the Pacific coast several such vessels
should be sent there at once. it was stated
today that the naval general board has no
present intention of disturbing the plans
made long since for the maneuvers which
are about to begin at Culebra and Guanta-
namo. The program OF exercises covers a
period of six weeks, during which time the
entire Atlantic feet will undergo rigid
drills and extensive target practice.
1t is not improbable. however. that after
the fleet reaches northern waters for the
usual scraping and minor repairs and Is
ready to be dispersed. some ships OF the
heavy armored class may be sent around
the Horn for station in Pacific waters along
the United States coast. This, II is said,
can be accomplished without seriously af-
fecting the composition OF the Atlantic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12

The Chicago dispatch was confirmed Fri
day morning by Superintendent Park Of
the Union Pacific, who said the payment
Of freight was one Of the methods the
Hartman lines had been taking to relieve
the car situation.
up to the present time we have kept
everybody supplied with cars, no matter
what the cost" he said. I'VE have had
no serious shortage except from the east
AS understand II now, the coal car situa-
ton is easy, but this method of hurrying
the cars back from the east will enable
us 20 turn coal eastward from Rock Springs
to help out the situation In this part Of
the country. The car shortage is princi-
pally noticeable In Idaho and Montana,
and this order will help relieve the strain
out there. Cars are already coming In
from the east.
1--WE are now filling all orders for coal
cars here and we do not anticipate any
trouble in getting what cars we need on
this part of the line.
THE returning of the cars from the east
as emptles will cause considerable finan-
clal loss to the roads but 1t Is only an
evidence of the methods the roads have
been using. regardless of cost, to relieve
any possible shortage"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
HARTMAN IS RUSHING CARS
Pays Freight Rates on Rolling stOoh Il
Get 10 to Goal Fields
REVENUES SACRIFICED FOR THE WEST
Chicago Hears that About Thirty.
Eight Thousand Dollars win
he Lost 60 Get Fuel
TO Consumers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Record Herald
today says the management Of the Harri-
man lines Is paying So, 500 freight" on
cars in order to get them from the east
into the coal fields Of Illinois, where they
can be loaded with coal for the west.
This extreme and unusual method was
adopted by the oficials here after a wire
consultation with r. II. Hartman. who
gave his consent to the expenditure neces-
sary TO relieve the coal shortage In several
portions Of the west. especially in Kansas
and Nebraska.
Added to the loss In paying freight on
the cars the Hartman system will lose at
least 5000 revenue. and possibly three
times that amount, which II would have
obtained had II permitted its cars to be
loaded In the east with merchandise or
coal for the territory about Chicago.
AS a result of this sacrifice Of revenue
5000 tons of coal soon will be distributed
along the lines of the Union Pacific road
In Kansas and Nebraska. More than ESQ
carloads are on their way now and the re-
mainder of 1900 cars will be forwarded at
the rate OF fifteen or twenty daily.
The question arose of how to get the
cars to the mines without having some
road steal them for temporary use enroute
The management finally decided to ship
them as freight and is paying S5 for the
delivery OF each car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
CANADA
Balances paid in cash.


Matinee and night performances will
bring the excellent bill on nj the orpheum
this week TO close Next week starting
Sunday matinee. those popular and talented
stars. Nick Long and Idaline Cotton pre-
sentiRg their new prOtesn playet by Edgar
Allen Woof, entitled MY Wife's Dia-
monds," will head program promised
decidedly good. Other contributions are
the eight Bedouin Arabs; PatTice In her
latest success. sketch called 'iloria; I"
the four Rianos. from the New York Hip
podrome; Mr.. and Mrs. Allison. in Minnie
from Minnesota Anna Chandler, singer
and limitations; Shields and Rogers. In Iasso
feats. and new knodrome pictures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
Basement Bargains
Enormous cuts aIl through n

Enormous cuts all through the
basement!
SC Percales, dark grounds, with
neat designs, Saturday, yd. .3kG
Special lot of extra quality
Beige Suitings, worth 10c. .Satur-
day, at, va ..... II n n
Large assortment French mer-
cerized Madras, in white and col
ors, an elegant fabric, worth Csc
to 35c, special Saturday at, yd..
$50 IhH
Our entire line plain and fancy
Flannels, for waists, etc, worth
SOC to COO, Saturday, I'd. :. . .42G
Our entire line of Eiderdown, in
white, gray, red, light blue, worth
4Oc to soc, Saturday, yd. A.. .32H
"a extra quality Bleached
Sheetings, worth Csc, at only, yd
1890 '''''. ''.... l0G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
House Furnishing
Department
SPECIAL FOR WASH DAY.

SPECIAL FOR WASH DAY.
3$c double-faced Wash Boards
AT zoe
It's Wash Benches (folding)
that hold two tubs and a wringer
..... .......S1 80
Galvanized Tubs, 20 inches In
diameter SSC
Adjustable Sleeve Ironing
Boards that clamp on any table,
worth ACC ....... Z9E
Wooden Clothes Pins, per doz.
IC
China Department.
The newly invented Gas Lights.
Best in the market. Complete
globe, burner and mantle. We ad-
just them to your burner. Price
......... .&6
Everything in the China and
Glassware department at from 20
to rs per cent discount during un-
loading sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
Colorado Low Rntea.

On January 20, q and %. 1907. the Union
Pacific will sell tickets to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo at S1s.15 for the round
trip.
Also rate OF s25.S TO same points. in
affect every day to May 81 1907.
For full information in regard to Colorado
winter tours inquire at City Ticket once,
1924 Farnam street. Phone Douglas-334
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
SHEA EVIDENCE RESTRICTED
Accused Teamster Can Only Answer
Questions when He Goes
on stand.

: CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Judge Ball today de-
cided that Cornelius p. Shea, chief de-
PENDANT in the transfers strike conspiracy
trial, can testify only in reply to specific
questions.
1t was the plan OF the attorneys for the
defense to have Shea give a general his
tory of the strike and OF all the incidents
involved in it's conduct. The states attor-
ney declared that in this manner the de-
Tense would be able TO bring matters be-
fore the jury that have already been ruled
out by the court. Judge Ball sustained the
position of the states attorneys.
President Shea was asked but a Single
question. The defense then declared It
had finished its case.
ManRum a Co LETTER Special JSTa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
100 Dozen SOC and 75c
Lace Isle Stockings
29c pair Saturday
Main Floor.


We have just received direct
from New York another 100 doz.
case of those soc and 75c pretty
lace Isle Hose, which we sold re-
Gently for zee pr. The first case
sold out in a short time. but this
one will go quicker, for the people
know a good stocking when they
see one. And here's a good one,
the best that ever went over the
counter for the money. Some are
lace all over, others lace ankle,
others are plain, embroidered in
silk. They come In black, tans,
browns, reds, blue, light pink,
light blue, mixed colors and white.
They sell for soc and 75c ordina-
rily, but while they last take your
pick for, pair. .29G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12

fleet, because of the fact that several new
battleships and armored cruisers will be
commissioned within the next few months
which can take the place OF the vessels
withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
BRADsrREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
Cross Currents Are Noticed fin whole
anIe and Retail Trnde

Gross Currents Are Noticed i'm whole
sale and Retail Trade.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Bradstreets' to-
morrow will SAY:
There are some cross currents I'm trade
which prevent generalization, but as q
whole the situation loses little by COMPARE
SON WITH preceding years at this early
stage Y the season. The need OF season
able W, Nthor is noted throughout the coun-
try. In wholesale and Jobblng trade spring
season Sctivity is not marked as yet, but
II is to be noted that a number of lines
of cotto \ goods have been advanced, that
eastern Shoe manufacturing centers are
filled with buyers looking around and that
shipments of goods orders are being
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
TidaI wave KiIIs Many.

THE HAGUE. Jan. IA tidal wave has
devastated some Of tie Dutch East Indian
islands south Of Achin. The loss is very
great According to AN ofhclal dispatch 800
persons persisted On the Island of Tana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
rremhIor I'm Kansas

ARKANSAS CRY Kan, Jan. 1l.-What
j. believed TO have been an eartkauake
shock IVES feat here at i:i5 this morning.
The shock lasted a few seconds Persons
were awakened and dishes ratified. but no
damage Is reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
United states Advances.


Herr Dernburg described the rapid de-
velopment OF the United States and its
increasing economic Importance and COM
mercial influence throughout the western
hemisphere TO the detriment OF European
nations. Light and electrical power plants
in Brazil had passed from German into
American hands; great mining undertake
ings on the Pacific coast of South Amer
lea were In the hands OF the United States;
Japan and the United States were favored
by shorter freight routes and were thus
gaining on Germany in supplying the Chi
nese market. and the planters of the
southern states OF the United States were
trying TO arrange for the control of the
price OF cotton, the advance OF l cent per
pound meaning an added cost OF 50, 100000
marks TO the worlds manufacturers.
The colonial director discussed In detail
the probabilities Of supplying Germany 5
needs. such as cotton. copper rubber pc
troleum, rice, coffee. oil yielding fruits,
hemp. WOOL etc, from its colonies. West
Africa, he said, can send Germany cotton
Of the American grades while East Al
rica produces the Egyptian qualities. The
cotton growers OF the Nile valley were al
ready studying the cotton possibilities OF
East Africa because the quality OF the
Egyptian product had deteriOrated owing
10 the construction OF the Assuan dam.
Cotton land cost q TO u.5O for two aud a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12

half acres in East Africa, compared with
80 to 80 in Egypt and $40 in Texas
Prof, Orwarburg estimated that the Ger
man colonies were able to produce 100000
bales of cotton. The cotton raised in Togo
land already sold for AGENTS. a pound more
than American cotton.
As to Mineral.
On the subject of the production OF copper
Herr Dernburg said that Germany imported
S37, $50. 900 worth of copper yearly. Copper
mines were now being opened at Ottawa,
German Southwest Africa, and other de-
posits were being investigated. AS to wool,
Director Dernburg said Germany imported
10000 tons, which can partly be supplied
in German Southwest Africa.
OF oil-producing fruits he said Germany
imported s42.5OO.OOo worth. Of which Sl.S75.-
900 worth came from the colonies. German
East Africa alone was able to supply Ger
many's entire requirements. He added:
Germany imports s., 10000 worth OF rub
Der from its colonies, out Of the 49, 900
worth 1t requires. AS the Americans and
British control all the principal sources OF
supply, the German manufacturers are
compelled to buy through middle men at
Liverpool Togoland. the Cameroons and
East Africa produce rubber and large plan
tations are being laid out In the Cameroons
and East Africa
All the Industrial states, Herr Dernburg
| pointed out. were driving to make them
selves independent in connection with sup
plies Of rubber, as American interests were
seeking TO monopolize the market.
| Place for Europeans.
On the subject of colonization Herr Dern-
| burg said that while the greater part OF
African colonies were not adapted TO colon.
ization by Europeans, German Southwest
Africa and the highlands Of East Africa
contained areas twice as large as Germany
which could be settled by Europeans and
large areas were also available in the
South sea colonies. The rest of Germany's
colonial possessions must remain so-callet
plantation colonies"
with the necessary patience and per
sistence." said Director Dernburg, "a great
part OF Germany's requirements In raw
materials can be obtained from It's col
onies. Germany, necessarily, is becoming
an Industrial state, owing to the lack o.
agricultural lands. Hence II is necessar,
| to export part of the goods manufactured
Our colonies can supply cheap raw ma
terials and German manufacturers and
working people can thus be assured OF be
ing able to influence prices throughout tn,
world as against foreign monopolies ant
high tariffs"
Herr Dernburg added that the colonies
were powerful stragetic and practica
weapons when Il became necessary to max,
arrangements for other countries for reclp
rocal trade In raw materials and finishes
products.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12

while forty are known to have been
drowned at the Island of Simalu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
Flowers Flowers

Some excellent Flower Specials
for Saturday.
Large American Beauty Roses
........... .17C
Fifty dozen natural full bloom
Roses, with large bud and natural
foliage, neatly branched with rub
Der tubing, on sale at. ....17G
Americas favorite flower, the
"Violet."
Large parma Violets, wood Vio-
let's and the double violets, in the
seasons. New shades. made of
fine quality silks and velvets, on
sale at. lee, SOC, 4Sc, sec
Another big lot Ostrich Plumes
at .......... SIC
Winter Hats cut to the quick
........,...S Sac and $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
DERNBERC ON COLONIES
German Director Says Strength of England
Lies in Colonial syItem.
AMERICA IS GAINING TOO MUCH GROUN[
Empire IL Losing in south America
and Must Save Itself by Develop
ing Holdings In south
Africa.

BERLIN, Jan. 11-Coionial Director Dern-
burg explained the foundation OF Emperor
williams so-called weldtpolitik tworld pol
icy) this afternoon at the convention of the
German Chambers of Commerce. Laying
great stress upon the colonial enterprise
of Germany and the development OF its
colonies. Herr Dernburg said:
The German colonial question Is the
question of the future for national labor,
the question of the bread OF millions of
Industrial workers and the question of the
employment of German capital in trade.
production and navigation.
In presenting the facts leading up to these
conclusions, Dernburg said that the Eng
lish speaking nations OF the middle of the
eighteenth century numbered 100000, while
the German speaking nations numbered
100000 Today 100000 spoke English
and only 100000 spoke German, Germany
had lost a position Of relative Importance
In the world because 1t had no colonies
and was dependent more than ever on other
countries for raw materials and food sup
plies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12
S aturday Will B g
Children's Day in
the Daylight
Store

All Children's Ready-to-W Wear
Clothing will be just almost given
away.
GIRLS WINTER DRESSES,
ages to IA years.
Dresses marked soc, 500.
S1.10 and $1.25, all at. .87G
Dresses marked $3.50, $1.75,
$2.O0, $2.25 and $2.50, all at
$1.25.
Dresses marked sass, $3.25,
$3.50 and $3.95, all at. e. .S2.75
GIRLS SCHOOL COATS.
cages to IA years.
Colors red, tan, brown, navy,
green and fancy mixtures, SPLEEN
did cloth, prices were $3.50, $3.95
and $4.95, all Saturday. 81 .0S
ALL OTHER CHILDREN's
MISSES and INFANTS COATS
at HALF OFF REGULAR
PRICES.
Babies Padded Silk Bonnets,
prices were Use, $1.O0 and $1.25,
all at ........,.. 30C
Girls AngOra Tams, prices were
soc and Toe, all at. .39G
50 Children's outing flannel Sleep
ing Gowns, ages 1 to years,
price .22G
Children's Outing Flannel
Petticoats .22A
Boys Flannel Waists, prices
were SOC and 75c. all at. .39&
Girls Fur Sets, prices 79C
to S2.46
GIRLS SWEATERS.
AGES 1 to 8 YEARS, all fancy
colors, were $1.00 and $1.25,
SATURDAY $50. .75&
AGES 4 to 8 YEARS, white and
blue, were $1.25 and $3.50, SAT-
URDAY ..........,...S 81 90
AGES z to IL YEARS, red and
white. were $1.75 and $2.00, SAT-
UhDAH ....... 81 10
ANOTHER CORSET SALE
Fine coutille Corsets, medium
length, sizes 25 to 80 only, worth
75c, Saturday. .39H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-12

T This in our new Candy Section:
Mixed Candy. pound sc
Chocolate Chips, pound Use