davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
DENVER & RIO eRANDE REPORT.

Denver July 1s.-The annual report OF the Dem
yer & Rio Grande Railroad system for the year end
ed June 80 1908, shows that the total gross earn
ings of the company were s2o,3es,oS Inc company
i sable to pay its S per cent dividend on the 49,
7e 100 preferred stock and will have surplus equal
to 245 per cent on the $sSooo.0oo common stock
The operating expenses OF the year were $1S.-
$50 2S2 an Of s5so.15o over the year pre-
vious The net income from operation was $S'ol''-
~ d. decreasa OF S163915S Tho income from
other sources was $4,000. increase Of &276,s21
The company had at the end OF the year surplus
Of 81 337 1871 a decrease Of $S3s, OPS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MAN KILLED. WIFE HURT. UNDER AUTO.

Baker City Ore, July 1s.-J. Muller. wholesale
liquor dealer. Of Baker City, WAS killed and his
wife seriously injured yesterday at Unity, a few
miles from Baker City, by the overturnng OF an
automobile In which they were making the trip
from Baker City to Boise lduller had let the ma
chine coast down a hill, and at the bottom struck
a csIlvert that had been washed out. The machine
turned over twice.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MURDERED AFTER lNcENpIARY FIRE.

Winchester Va. July 18-sohn g. chapman,
wealthy resident this city. sixty years old, and
.a ex-Confederate murdered last night at
Slane.ville W. Va. The motive is believed to be
robbery Mr. Chapman had large business inter
ests at Slanesvile and had gone there to look aer
his mill and store 1ncendiarles recently ourheo
some Of his property there.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
CUT RECEIVERS BILL IN HALF.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Piftsburg. July 1s-The United States District
Court here to-day allowed $4,000 fees to WILL
lam L. Abbott and H. s. A. Stewart. receivers of
the Iron City Trust Company OF Pittsburg which
closed its doors last October. Abbott and Stewart
haa nut in q bin for 1882 75 The Iron City
Trust Company was closely allied with the West
laehoaso lntareGtA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
raANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

,,........ .na .taau., Close New York.
Hawaii (vta Franciscot-AlamedA July -V' o-S' La
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl -. .,o-
ends (via Seattlel-Shawmut- July ~ ooo I"
New Zealand, Australia Except Weeo,
s.mcsn !ssno: n.,1oSd ana M SETON 2s m
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francsco)- a, am -
America MAru - -"1i' 80 49,
japan Corea. China ard Philippine Isl
e%n1S % W1s ,-... e@ T.n., -u ~ July 81. $50
aeE.i Guam snd fnepPlns = Tnsn.port July ST.
MarQuesas Islands Cvta san
Francisco(-Maripos4 l. 0"~ :"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
FELL so FEET WATCHING BALL GAME

Chicago. July 1s-Wie Hudson, fourteen years
old was watching the crucial struggle between the
Chicago and New York National League teams at
the West Side Baseball Park yesterday from the
roof of a three-story building by, when he
became excited and fell hesdforernost fifty feet
20 the ground, Just q Chicago player completed
The circuit of the bases His skull was fractured.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
ROADS PUT MORE MEN At WORK.

Lima. Ohio. July 1s.-The Lake Erie q western
Railway which has been working half of Its shop
force on q three-day-a-week schedule. announces
full resumption effective to-day for its three hun
dred and fifty The Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton Railway also announces the replacement
of two-thirds its complete force Of six hundred
eight-hour, five days week schedule
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
West Twenty.third Street

werp via Dover KoniS fjer,. Gibraltar NaptA
etc: California fBrl. Glasgow vita Neville. Sannto a.
Naples ard Genoa; Alice tAusr). Naples and rssss;
Merose. Baltimore Comus. New Orleans. Nuscss. Kv
West: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News; Il Nat@
Galveston: Dordogne (Br). BAracoa Julia Lcksnharh
San Juan. Ponce etc: Ponce Maya4ueB. JuAn etc:
Caracas. San Juan: Parma tBr}. st Croix. p KtsA
etc; Florde CFr), Havre. Havana. HAVANA Ida C1nso
(or) Port Antonio. Jose (Nor). Puerto Barrios &c:
Crown Of Navarro 6Br1. Grenada and Trinidad. Pms
August Wilhelm fCSer), Fortune Island Kingston. ste
Esperanza Cristobal; Captain A F. Lucas. With esve
No 96, Flushing. City OF Atlanta. Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
SHIPPING Tag CARRIED Her SAFELY.
fBy telegraph to T

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1
Denver, July 1s.-"Please see that get to the
depot in Denver safely" An ordinary shipping tag
tied about the neck Of three-year-od Daisy Bur-
nett, and carrying this inscription, was the only
direction the wee tot had for reaching her aunt in
this city. The baby started from Reading. Mass.
arriving here to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
WALKER ON HIS WAY TO CALIFORNIA.
Mexico Finally Gives Up Former New Brit
ain Bauker-Wiu Be Brought East.

San Diego, Cal, July 1S.-William F. Walker, the
Connecticut banker, who has been resisting extra
dition from Mexico. viii be turned over to the
American authorities and taken East for trial.
cording to a telegraphic dispatch from Ensenada
stating that final orders have been received from
Mexico City directing the surrender Of Walker. He
left tonight for San Diego. On his arrival here
he will start East in custody OF the Connecticut
officers.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BIG OHIO DEPARTMENT STORE FAILS.

Columbus, Ohio, July 1s.-Receivers appoint
ed to-day for the d. c. Beggs Company, of Coium-
bus. the largest department store in Central Ohio
Slow collections and inability dispose Of the hugo
stock In a short time given as some of the
for the trouble. The Clafns, of New York.
said to be the largest creditors.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BROOKLYN SINGERS AT NURE.BERo

Nuremberg. July 1S.-The members Of the Brook.
lyn Arion Choral Society arrived here at noon to-
day from Chemnitz. The usual reception to the
visitors eliminated by request. The members
Of the party passed quiet day in resting or stroll
ing the streets Of the old city. No concert was
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

,rh. Calsdona passed Nantucket at e. yesterday,
.rd viii probably dock about 7SO O'Clock this morning
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm reported ~ miles east
-. csny Hook at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning. will
o Sn.;, ahout q O. clock tomorrow morning.
roon y.sterday, and will probably dock about 10
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sn rises 4:4s 727 Moon II - Moons u
HIGH WATER.
.x-sandv Hook - Gov. Island 1905 Hell Gate 1:5s
PM-sandy Hook Island II $50 He'll Gate 2:4s
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 1s-The Official closing quo
atoms for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Broadway g. 2oth ST.; sth Ave-; 10Th St.

Rven tonight the visitors getting their nrst full
nights sleep since they arrived In Germany.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

WEDNESDAY,. JULY o.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Bows s. Children's Clothing

Norfolk Double breasted, Sailor and Russian
Suits
This most
Formerly S495 to S45
Rows Blouses and Shirts,
Madras this
attached collars all WV
Value o5c and $I.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
UNCANNY REPUTATION OF
 DWELLING DISSEMINATED

cobwebs. That night the girls locked themselves in their rooms and the boys stayed up to watch. We put lamps on the landing of both the stairs, the one coming from the attic and those leading into the hall. A friend of mine MT. F., took his station at the foot of the attic stairs. A few minutes after 12 o'clock we heard the same sounds that the girls had described that of heavy body being dragged across the attic floor. Then came the humping of the invisible body down the steps of the stairway (mind you, the entire stair way and hall was brilliantly lighted by lamps and we could see nothing.) l was standing at the foot of the hall stairway and saw F. throw out his arms, and then stagger sideways as if something had thrown him aside. I know that it was cowardly, but the rest of us dashed down the stairs and out of the house, and did not come back until we had recovered our nerve. We found F. sitting up in somewhat dazzed condition. He told us that as he heard the sounds approaching him he threw out his arms and received what felt like a violent shove from some invisible force. He was struck with enough violence to throw him aside against the wall and F. is not weak man by any means.
 The next day we went back to Albany. as the girls refused to stay in the hous, another night We were told in the vil- lage that some young fellows had re- mained in the house one night and had the same experience as ourselves except that they had placed bed across the hall and that the force had thrown the bed aside in Ahe same way that it did F.. The story in the village was that during the Revolution, when the British forces were in possession of that part of the country, a spy had been hanged to the rafters of the old attic and his body had been thrown down the stairs. Since that time the house had been vacant for the greater part of the time, although the owners had kept 1t in repair and rented it to whoever would take it-general!y uusl1snecting peDD1e like ourselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
MAMMOTH TREES
 IN CALIFORNIA Sequoias 400 Feet Tall and 26
 Feet nick A FOREST OF GIANTS A Man Might Travel Through It for Lays-Tho Redwood Belt in North ern calfornia-Matter
 of Climate.
From the Humbolt Standard.

From the Humbolt Standard.
 The sequola here in Humbolt is the tall lest tree in the whole United States. But the tourist from the east or west knows 1t not What would he say to the in- formation that in the northwest of Cal ifornia grows a mighty continuous for test of these great trees and that it takes days to travel merely from end to end of that forest, which is no longer than the distance from Boston to New York or from Chicago to St. Louis. Yet such is the case.
 On the ridges and flats of Humbolt is the forest. and of that forest the trees grow to 26 feet in diameter and tower 400 feet in the sky. Do you know what those figures mean? Measure the room in which you are now sitting. If it is very large room the longest dimensions would just about contain one of these great trunks. Look out of your window and see the people more than a city block away. That Is the distance from which one sees the topmost bough of these stupendous giants.
 The redwood of California is the great tree of the Pacific coast. Two thousand acres of it exist in Oregon along the Chetco river. South of the Chetco a con- tlnuous redwood belt begins and in- creases in width from ten miles at Del Horte county to IS or 20 miles and keeps on unbrolSen to southern Humbolt coun- ty. Here is a gap, but in Mendocino the belt becomes dense again and widens out to 35 miles. South of that county the tree grows in isolated patches.
 The Matter of Climate.
 The climate and topography of north- ern California have brought about this limited distribution. North and south along the coast in nearly parallel ridges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

lie the mountains of the coast range, steep and rising to attitudes of 1000 to 200O feet few large rivers-the Smith, Klamath, Mad, Eel, Russan-and many smaller streams cut through them to en- ter the sea, and along their courses in places are broad bottom lands and gentle slopes.
 West of the coast range the climate is even and moderate, with temperature running from just below freezing to 80 degrees. Snow lies on the tops of only the highest ridges. Thirty to 60 inches of rain falls in the autumn and winter, and during the summer sea fog bathes the coast.
 But east of the mountains, less than 50 miles from the sea, lie hot interior val leys, never visited by fog, parched and rainless in summer and wet only occa- sionally by the winter rains-conditions too unfavorable to permit the growth of redwood. It requires very little from the soil except that it be moist. It Is so de- pendent on moisture of the air that this factor mainly or wholly determines its distribution, and the eastern limits of the forest are determined by the distance in- land to which sea fogs may drift.
 Tree of Hills and Flats.
 There are two types of the tree-that which grows on the hllsdes, and the second, which grows on the flats along the rivers and streams. The usual type is that of the slope-that is, the growth found on the steep sides of the coast ranges-and side by side with the redwood grow other trees, such as red fir, tan bark oak, white fir and madrone. As the slopes become moderate, the altitude lower. the soil deeper, the forest becomes denser, until on the rich flats and in the gulches the second type is developed On the best redwood flats no other tree grows.
 On the slopes 225 feet is about the max imum length and ten feet it's greatest d. ameter. while on the flats, under better conditions, the tree grows to be 3oO rect high, with a diameter of 30 feet and oc- casionally giants exceed this. Most of the redwoods are from 400 to 800 years old. The oldest tree scientifically meas ured was 14OO years. After the tree has nassed 800 years it usually begins to die down from the top. It has straight, slightly tapered trunk without limbs for more than 100 feet and a crown Of hori- zontal branches that may occupy third to a half of it's length. The roots strike downward at sharp angle and are so large and so numerous that they form compact mass. The bark is of reddish gray color, fibrous in texture, gives to the full-grown tree a fluted appearance and offers such remarkable resistance to fire that. except under great heat, it is not combustible. Insects do it little harm, the wind can scarcely uproot it and fungi seldom affect It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

living human being, the Berlin bank cash fer, Vogt, who had stolen 5000 marks of the banks money, was found in a hunt ing lodge, 1860 metres above the sea, in the Bohemian mountains, by a party of tourists. He had been without food or water for more than a week.
 When taken before judge in this city he told of his plight after he had gam bled away the stolen money. He had fallen from mountain path above through a skylight in the lodge and was unable to get out until he was foun1 more dead than alive. Before he fled into the mountains he had repeatedly tried to commit suicide, once by attempting to dance himself to death. The judge, doubt ing his sanity, let him off with four months in prison e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

Looking more like skeleton than like a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Killed By Fall of Beam.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 27.-By the falling of heavy beam which was being hoisted to position on the new Hotel Albert here today, Julius w. Haas, young man of Newark, N J., who was employed on the work, was instantly killed, and J. F. Baker, the contractor, was badly injured, his left ankle being dislocated and his body badly bruised. Other workmen had narrow escapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

Get one of those 5000 hand made Kirschbaum suits for $20. B 1-3 per cent off on all suits. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 3rd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Two Trainmen Killed.

Roanoke, Va, June 27-In a freight wreck on the Clinch Valley division of the Norfolk and Western railroad to- day Engineer Patrick Wyrick and his firemen A. L. Meadows, both of Blue. fields, w. Va, were killed. The engine left the track near St. Paul, Va. and rolled down an embankment. Meadows was caught under the locomotive. En. gineer Wyrick died of burns in an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

Tn no other store you'll find such prices. B 1-3 per cent off on all mems suits. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 3rd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
What He Said.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 "Waiter," said a traveller in a railroad restaurant, ''did you say I had 20 min- utes to wait or that it was 20 minutes to eght?"
 "Nayther. Oi said ye had twinty min- utes to ate, an thots all ye did have. Yer trains just gone."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28


 Two "June Special" Suits and a pair of Shoes and a Hat for less than $25. You can't duplicate the offering in Bir- mingham. Clothing bills more than half saved. We sell Peck" in this sale. "Craw- ford" Shoes, "Hawes" Hats, and high-grade furnishings all listed to sell. Why "give" the other man $5 or $10 for the saks of trading with him. Buy at factory prices, save the diff ference. Find us at 221 N, 20 St. Johnson Harris Clothing Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

Ads illustrated With good cuts are trade Uinners-The GawK makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
This money-saving sale of Mems and Young Mems Suits. An SIS suit for $12. See them. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 3rd Ave.

Unprecedented opportunities for bargains will be offered at the Over Freight Sale of the Southern Railway, Monday, June 20th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

Veterans Aabamian entered Alabama battlefield like
  878  in his niece Mrs. Lucille Williams
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
easrBoUND HATES HIGHER
rsansrna tg,suiat FREIGHT 1'arigs wii
ne Advanced - Tssmc Ia
lamar

WARRINGTON, pro rrnpscontl.
esotsi freight tauiffs peaiuotna lepuery
nest viii na advanced 500 all eethouni
t.sfu., bptn pt fatl aud uy rail END
vale, Ina class Jetee 90 wssth'uoi
u4fu, viii ,s,psta 90 uty are now tAe
.|a,anoatt4 iata pp NeethoVut uafnf
uoa Atlantic seagpalt rvipts t4 Pacific
aoas, tstsilnala Nllt boo increased appros-
matab no pei cent m b,
nR eaauJpVpt ylass iate7 tbete wil ps
a dire 4aAs tO fllet ,ias4 ~siiFNeNis nYNl
,AEp pos 400 p9puta ~ psto NV
ppaAas ca ,iass fatee qet AplesAp 4na
Central t,afuH as42qlailaN st9sfilAf2 AgeN'
ule issiue tpasi iegi1neiR Msfe wiQ fq
= decrease t0 tlfsi eiaas FAlftHeaiA rfeNl
galQ o., ,qe ReHras susN - fff ats'
pevNas feis mi SgNsuee rs qls4s
fates aa brth ielfi AnA vsfNeana uatnA
tbe ssstpaqR4 eemme4sN taiq ffpN'
DE tse4f4 fsaslt 4A Afiasile neehe4r'
palals vHl hf s41fanefa eefet nfl
fsst 4 4 uasffefRaet AnAs lhf tenn.
selas IS hl6h IS az lei qaAt advance aAA
seh,s ~ lev 81 : o. psrt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
REVISION WILL BIZ THOROUGH
Mr. Taft Talks After Consulting with
Ways and Means Committee.
SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT 10 MADE
Inumsuon hst Any nm which
noe. Not 1.-The UD win Tarty's
Pledges win 10
vetoed.

WAHTuNOTON Dec, NJ Wnithm a.
TAFT said last night that q wis his belief
that tho house would make an "honeit
aud thorough revision " The tarirra 81
tAe extra serHlon Wilton ns win can FOR
that purpose
This belief he bases on u conference
be mad yesterday via Speaker cannon
aud at an Informal session today wiu
tue republican members or the ways and
means committee
~ Tart said no had not as yet con
Hulted senators on the subject, Indicating
tho tremendous pressure upon his time
~ the reason when tho HuEgestton was
made that tho senate would u%ndOuntsdly
have something Go 10 Win che taritr btll
hs replied. with u0 uuortt6inty in uIs de-
meauor that there Was also someone rlaF
who also would have something 10 40
Win tho on. vhith interpreted thropeH
thu medium IT prrYioub u]ttarancea indii.
ratra clearly thst NJ Taft IS deterintntd
uvou Go the exercise of the Veto po4itr'
Co prosecute tbo purtyH pledges,
M Taft dictated q Htatemept vttfr
covered hls interview late Today With t1t
republican members 81. tbs cQinr4itffI
With ths rApeptun TX Rtpfeetataat
Mccall OF MasaeehURettH ahd cnlltig
or iniiana VITA nis latter Nj
a RhtlaragtprE MtqfyieW 81 not HIA|1Nl
ne wac esbed the fupeiapte AZ
tsr,lsw hsn had vfptsx
spsssef,s InA espiy ea4 p
had seld thAt ne Naa "a ft
eel aat mefoHsh feflsiuf MI
la sefoea willl ne raftx
quesiieh ~ The eesaN "a 'H
eeaa4eas. 81 Tkli 4atA H4
e0esea hNi msAy othF
laNllun WafA
na iaasa 0al rs la
ddate fefasAli8 90
aIntaa 81 III
cahetN4 &ttf
thahbSl ~
Rett ~ oiki
hln "a t6fIi1ft tI|t
~ fkII
A
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

ABseEf a. aDs 4es %
~ Dytt4 ssSN sri sfft,sS tepa
Era@ N'rf riaB II stS sytsas i4sNsn s~s
- ace %~1Sos s1+p sH4E ss rar w.
~ setH 45rss tres-es ~f Fft+4x,
~sse 20 $40 usFsF nt s0vkN ~
~ ~ fesst5e Fg as ra g~v' r~ 70
tf enoNFis q .,H f.5 arys $3.50
e crAss ~ stHt Hs- saq sss psNF
- - 6ns @E - ftas T-asf
essV 2 ftr agp-asHt bsvr aeE 81 o.
sH Nsfesf a.r~ef ~ nsai fsvsf
tsrH ~ HFff 81 NV ~ AK
tat tss tF3t ~ faer 6e~as fe.HF $50
Eg'ftfr9T vsd s5Htg go ys.
r,ft f.srg sF Ele atsu +sese ,ae
M~ tepfrra y vvp ~ ~vs gsT 90
ffH,n-j<sp $50 ~ fFsss aas ses
- .a>H asar 81 L.4A
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
WORLDWIDE POWDER Trust
American asd EsroDasA yiFsss divide
Territory asd MAKE Hssa-
taTiDHa4

CLEVELAND DsG, uA VOID vide
! asteeptsUt vt All tue powder gpmgAgleH ~
u,ls ~s,4Btgy apa Autups vas presented al
us federal bearing before special Master
Nat4uey bsts t1day ~ provides Tor a
syg,t4D fine fGf HHy breach 81 tus HEfee'
aenL, frAiz Document after presentation.
uss ldtHripea ~ Aiptog Lent " tie AuFtip
Powder company ~ tiis eltgs Ths agf9s
manl pas sigord IL is5i, pnd provided ipat
IL attould continue ia fpfes fpr ten years.
a6d aftst wards Indefinitely.
I4e dselmsni sptA tDftu That The Dupont
eampapg, the Austin Powder company and
6aaiiy iu1 st4et tpGnsfns ia lbls country.
haa zisHsa a. spd also me powder concerns
b. i]sutope, fUe 100 p thts g4nutfy ineluds
syefy paudsf esmpapy 10 the United States.
Ite ~asIs4nepi states that al Nc umc ~
tes drawn 40 there was Immense aoWpeti'
iiuA tnat Hua ~laillUrptal 90 the ppuder
iraal, pptl Ia europe and bere Jt WAS be-
lleyea. 10 said tlat by reaching sons
| agreement ~ regard ~ prices trade could
he regulated ~ tuat each concern could
i've ana make pfpnts.
= as,euatlnp tsgtp,y wss being built IN
Hsw jersey at Heat tinle GO which The Guror
reen concerns Objected Tbs companies IN
lhjA puattY agreed. according ~ tbs doe
umaut. ta stpp Che erection Of lids factory.
~ WRa alsp pgfaad thai Ws United states
companies sbpull buy b.oooouo pounds ~ dc
i~phRtYIs rfpm butupn
Regulations wetr made az 60 blhch pow
dpr, sp~oitsinrH's powder aHd zmakaie=a mii.
itafy ppwdni
lpe world waa divided bite districts oysr
Wltph each country would have jurisiiauon.
Ma.Iun wee American tutfliop Eputu
America was divided bstwegH pufppe ald
America, mo Wezl tpdles and urVah Hon
dutas Neis common property ana the ioht
ot She world Nae European territory
~ vaz sEgss1 u'at gerH should ne pala
iutp q aumuurp ueaaary aud Chat all fines
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

~SSnE - fs,~F 8er$Be y. aegst<
@fs Nrtts t&sihtsrs re- ~ 80. s.y4
DfSasSet Fiesn.7s ~ sos ~ - ~ -
- S6qSth so rFrt tn8 $50 fAs S4s
"2saoo ~ 49, fse scy4rDat SO a.
hT+2prsseS6 - = sas ~ Nss 4.N4v rs, re
~fw ~ ~ use a. ~ g fsf IN
@"+p~f ht5r sn6 7a sr,s fFt s<
Ftvnf,i sf5on6s sfd sns ftsf a.eAa
tyrbuse me W ~ EsJ rgrvs us 10 r.
gsFS IS e9ss - y ~ gscsr, ~ ssps w.
y - Aru..flac 81 A .f.,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

orr 'chrtra. chn@' car s@ stand by themselves 50 tht parnf" who % n
pc m he trgubla % FIRING q a Cn1shnas TT g can hare one or more on = table and
presents fggera rte, arsunI hem with hes ame ~ondnTui effect
As gr "Cm1Ennas Dhmes' are mbFakabt@ Ties. can e.u SD the whole ysr 10
ether occasions ae bale parties birthdays and other festivities when thsy. sLEs
bring by u the participate
We offer there beautiful "Crhnas Chimes" 10 our g1bsnbas for only so cenA
tgn nbs-nbes add II cents for portage and 70 vh send them bymaL
THE OMAHA BEE
170z Eanan Street Oman
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

sHapnlA pasiss a naAktae,

HpigmAR a. rpstsf nAea6H gf tHe rb'sg
80 Htsfis faiai AH aAa Hasa eaRtsapf
Hss AitA YatuHtsff ptiNiaN o. tsHsrur'AF
NJ tNs fraslai eHafl 10 schedules snaueea
haNinilfs alNppntiNf o. faia ssd uasteu+s4
RaebtsaRrss asafesattep Hialia ffts
satsa enhsisf af . stefs 90 wsli raeeh st-
tbiatA az kia0 fiha aWa sE ep't' ~ pp'
Hiff daNips tvIis aHa e%apirNtte'l Feis Ia
~ fasts, I sttgsa AFassFsaes "a Tgs
NapaFHttal ppprt th hAfirs fallsi wRss'
~ Nat iA busiHbss 10 tAs MassNie 's@pis
pUilaia6