davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
st.es Women's Corsets. s..-.---. ST

Itgr1reigr- White CoutiI-71ediurn long
bz-k-deep tip-Lzce and ribbon finish
four eIastics-sizss - 70 so
Limit One.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
27 Ct. Dress Linens .-..-....... III
- ard So Ct. Dress Nets. ..-.

Yard =vt5e-pu-e v-i-e-H-11 quality
Limit - yLs-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

s1,9S Worer'S Cntrtnnd .-.... .75
Chips. Br4:ds and Milan
Black Natural Brown and Navy
the fashionable large shapes. ard others
Limit One
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
sE,9S Women's Suits.

I.fneue-ythite. Tan. Copenhagen and
Pink-Natty coats, sern1-htted stralgaC
f-o1+s-vith and without detachable
white duck coIIars-pleated skirt with
foId-alI aizes-as pretty little Outing
Suit as any one could desire-aIl sPIck
and spaa-right from the maker
Limit One
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

II Ct. White NadraS.----.----- SO
Mercerizad-woven fgures-orer Dozen
patterrs-spIendif quality.
Limit y Yards
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

PED ID" LINE.
For La Guuyra Puerto Cabello,
Curacao and Maracaibo, via Curacao. call
ing also az san Juan. ?. f.
SIS PHILADELPHIA Sat June e. noon
SIS. CARACAS. Saturday. June 20. noon
For La Guayra. Curacao Mara
SIS. ZULIA.........S Saturday May go noon
IS. MARACAIBO. Saturday. June 13. noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
oations for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall st.
Europe Parties. June IS. %. 7.Juiy 3. Clark,
Cruises OF the Arabic 10 coo tons 10
0rienttstf5p Round the WCrlG 99s5 9s5 10 . . % %
F. c. CLARK. Times Building. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
s1.9s Women's Petticoatss t.14

Black HeatLerbloor1 TaTeta-shirred
Hource with ruf+7e eige-1engrhs IS 70 ~
Limit one.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
g Ct, Dressing SacCues..-. II

Fancy Lavn-light an1 dark-box Qleat
back-fun f-ont-with belt
Limit Two.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

San Francisco May 25.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
Two Notion Specials

Vl.lta Pearl Bu-rors-2 ard Hoe
l. 20 a Itsne-valUs g cts Lcz----- =
Limit SIX Dozen
Satin Pad Hose Supporters. sew
on Hook CT and Be.rs-wE--e,
black. pink. blue 20 e-as-ics-
value 20 ..-.--.....-. ---------.--- -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
sl.19 Feather Pillows ......... &

Pure Feather Pill0vs-10 dust or o1or-
best Eer-iaz zbone ti~kirz-nilL not shed
Limit Three.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

II c.. Terc'Z'd SatesrS.-......- 2
Yard wlde-BIack White. colors
Limit 10 yds.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

Parcels post mails orly.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

- c. WCIe35 80 49, -----...- ~
Swiss Rts-L-r7b-eua Drawers. lace Trim Z
Limit Three.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
$50 Ruffled Muslin Curtains 81

~ inches wide-3 y1s. Iong-5-fach ru,-
fe-COl1aIal and Lattice designs
Limit SIX Pairs
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
MMIE2 nEGngATlnM DAY

Attractive tours. all expenses included to
Atlantic City Albany, Boston, Niagara
Falls etc 81 80 up. send for particulars.
MARSTERS TOURS IL W. 30th st, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26

20 c.. CksCK CILgA4n-S------ -T/2
2T inches wide-Good. firm quahty-the
popular Black and White Combinations
Limit Il yds-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L Day & Co. No. 81 Wall streetD
May "a MAY %. May % Nav 25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

ASKED. TEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
9 Ct. Children's Romyers.... IS

TO WIS Blue Chamb-ay-pocket col
lar. cuffs e-d belt pi2ed with red
Limit Three
New-York tribune., 1908-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$50 O0o RUYS 213 acre farm: 1S room
house. TWO barns, two cottages. carriage
tool house outbuilGngs etc. prominent
town on HUDSON: one mile from station
Mcdonald Virgins Co. 251 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
LOW BUILDINGS IMPROVED
Row of Small FRrnam Street Struc-
lures VIII lie Re-
adjusted.

Improvements are planned for the row of
small buildings on the south side OF Far
nam street. between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets. Just how extensive the i'm
provements will be has not been decided,
the plans being delayed by the illness OF
w. Farnam Smith, who has charge Of the
property.
The quick lunch restaurant which occu-
pied a double building, has moved to give
an opportunity for remOdeling the small
Buildings, and extending them back to the
alley, At present. the row OF one-story
buildings are little more than fifty feet
long. They bring only a nominal rent COM
pared to what they would bring IL they
were full sized buildings and it is under
stood Mr.. Smith has authority to make
them conform a little more to the buildings
on Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Guiding contests of the Olympic games and
the distribution of prizes. The winners of
silver and bronze medals, diplomas of spe-
cial merit and special commemorative
medals, formed on the far side Of the arena
medals, formed on the far side OF the arena
and marched by the cycle track to tables
opposite the royal box, where the silver
medallists received their tokens from the
duchess of Rutland. The winners Of the
bronze medals were given their prizes by
Catherine, duchess of Westminster, while
the diplomas of merit and the COM
menorative medals were presented to Lady
Desborough.
POrrO wins wrestling.
Porro, Italy, won the lightweight Graeco-
Roman wrestling; Orloff. Russia, second,
and Linden, Finland, third.
The middle weight Of the Graeco-Roman
wrestling was won by Martensseh. Sweden.
with Anderson, Sweden, second, and An
derson, Denmark, third.
The final in the 1,GOO-meter race was won
easily by the American team.
The final in the 11O-meter hurdle race
was won by F. c. Smithson, Multnomah
Athletic club; ]. c. Garrels, Chicago Ath-
letic club, was second, and A. b. Shaw.
Dartmouth college, third. Time: Is seconds.
which is the worlds record. Smithson came
in two yards in front Of GarreIs.
The final In the 1,5Gn-meter swim was
won by Taylor. United Kingdom. Bat
tersby, United Kingdom, was second, and
Beaurepaire, Australia, third. Battersby.
who was a close second. continued to the
mile post in an effort to rake a new rec
ord. He covered the distance in "a minutes,
90 seconds, which is ss seconds better than
the previous record.
Final scenes of Olympiad.
Queen Alexandra reached the Stadium at
4 o'clock, accompanied by several others
Of the royal family. AS soon as the queen
had taken her seat. the American runners.
A. b. Shaw, II. s. Smithson, w. NJ. Rand
ard ]. c. Garrels. were called out for the
final in the 10 meter hurdle race. Al the
conclusion OF this event, which was won
by Smlthson, the American, German and
Hungarian teams lined for the final in the
Loo meter team race. This event also went
TO America. The German team was sec
ond and the Hungarian third. Time 3a259S.
The Americans, at no time, were pressed,
and each man In turn increased the team
lead. This was the last event Of the Olym-
pic sports and the stars and stripes. which
has been so much in evidence during the
fortnight that the contests lasted. was tn,
last flag 70 be officially unfurled at ths
staff In the center OF the arena. for m,
winning country IN each event has beer
sisnalized by the display OF it's nationH
emblem.
When this last race was over the bans
struck up "sss the conqusrlnE HsFs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Old soldier Killed by Train.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July @.-(special
Telegram .)-Jonathan Odds, a member OF
the Soldiers home, admitted from Fairbury,
was run down by a Burlington train and
killed. Odds had left the home Thursday
without a permit and remained away ali
day. Friday morning about 5 o'clock he
was found lying beside the railroad track,
both legs severed, and lying some distance
from the rest Of the body. There was still
life and doctors were Immediately sum-
moned. but he breathed his last half an
hour later. Along side the track was also
found a whisky flask and It is believed
that the old man had emptied the flash
and laid down on the railroad track. He
had been in the city, but how he came to
the track. on the other side OF the home
and out Of the path from the city is not
explained. II is stated by the officers of
the home that he had considerable pension
money. but only 20 cents were found upon
his person. From this evidence IL was
thought that a coroner's inquisitIon was
unnecessary. The remains are being held
however, pending the arrival OF a son, who
lives at Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

record of 4sb. Instead, It took Halswelle a
full 50 seconds to cover the distance. He
started hard. but just as In the case of last
Thursday he was all out when he came to
the stretch after rounding the turn where
all the trouble in the previous race oc-
CURED, A great cheer went up when Hal
swelle finished, but much to the surprise
OF the spectators it was several minutes
before a flag was unfurled and sent to the
top OF the staff to denote a British victory.
The blue jackets having this work in hand
had mislaid their union Jack and they had
to requisition one from the decorations Of
the Stadium. Halswelle had done what he
believed to be right. but the experts feel
that he has hardly justified his predictions
that he was able to beat Carpenter and
Robbins, both of whom made better time on
Thursday than the Englishman made to-
day,
Hop, Step and Jump.
The running, hop. step. and jump was the
only other event OF the morning. Ahearne,
United Kingdom, with Is feet s& inches,
Lawson, Norway, Al feet pa inches, and
Mcdonald, Canada, 46 feet 4 inches, quail
fled for the final, Both Ahearne and Nc
Donald improved their Jumps in the final.
aotng, respectively IS feet ~ inches and
B feet % inches, Lawson got third place
with AZ feet "a inches. Bricker, Canada,
with AZ feet 8 inches, and Plat Adams,
New York Athletic club. with &c feet 6
inches, were awarded Ger t~ificates Of merit
for their jumps.
r. c. Irons. Chicago Athletic association:
Martin J. sheridan. Irish-American Ath-
letic club; JohhlJ. Brennan, Marquette uni
versity, Wisconsin; u. r. Sherman, Dart
mouth college; F. II. Bellah, Stanford uni
versity, Cal. and Frank Mount Pleasant.
Carlisle Indian school. also competed, bu,
their Jumps were behind the leaders and
were consequently not measured.
DOrandO Protest Too Late.
Dorando, the italian runner, who was
assisted yesterday 10 the tape In the finish
OF the Marathon race and who has quite
recovered from the strain OF his awful
effort. desired today TO lodge a protest
against the giving Of this race 10 John F.
Hayes. Irish-American Athletic club, on
the ground that he had been interfered
with by officials Of the course ard that
II be had been left alone he could have
finished without assistance. His protest.
however. would have come too late for
inter Il.
honors fresh upon him. visited the House
Of Commons this afternoon. He was in
troduced TO several Of the members. who
congratulated him upon his brilliant per-
formancs.
ThsTs Was 9 tair ~aitsndsnes At ths
eaAAiAm eAis afternoon 70 witness the con
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

committee on arrangements all will be in
readiness for the opening Of the national
convention Of that party on Monday night
Selections for temporary officers were
made as follows Temporary chairman.
William r. Hearst. New York: temporary
secretary, w. A. DeFord. New York; ser
geant-at-arms, Frank Brust, New York
The full national committee met today
to pass upon the arrangements. II was
said last night that Mr.. Brust hsd de-.
clined to accept the tentative appoint
ment as sergeant-at-arms, and that an
other, probably an eastern man, might he
named I'm his stead. About 800 delegates
were expected to be in their seats in Or
chestra hall when the gavel falls for the
opening session. Every state in the union,
it is said, will be represented by delegates.
There will be no delegates from the terri
tories and no alternates. Preliminary COS
sip on possibilities for the presidential
nomination deals with seven candidates,
or, more strictly speaking, six candidates
exclusive Of Mr.. Hearst. who has an
nounced that he does not desire the honor,
Notwithstanding he already has the en-
doGsement of several states and Of the
District of Columbia, After Mr.. Hearst
the candidates Of greatest strength were
said to be Thomas L. Hisgen Of Massachu-
sets, John Temple Graves of Georgia and
NJ. w. Howard Of Alabama. Mr.. Hisgcn
is credited with being the choice Of Mr..
Hearst for the head Of the ticket, and It
was col sidered likely that in event Of an
other than MIR. Graves being named for
president the Georgia candidate would be
nominated for the vice presidency.
All Of the delegations will caucus Mon
day afternoon and the various committees
will be announced at the opening session
Monday night after Mr.. Hearst has deliv-
cred his keynote speech" outlining the
policies Of the party in the coming cam
palgn. Since there will be no contest for
seats for the credentials committee to
work over. It is believed now that the
convention will proceed without delay to
the adoption Of a platform which it is ex-
pected will be accomplished by Tuesday
noon. Nominations will then be in order
and a third session may not be required.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
HEARST DECLINES TO RUN
Repeats Former Declaration on His
Arrival I'm New York from
Europe.

NEW YORK, July 26.-William Randolph
Hearst, who arrived from Europe today,
was asked II he would accept the nomi-
nation for the presidency on the independ-
ence league ticket II it should be shown
that the sentiment Of the league was unanI-
mously for his nomination. Mr.. Hearst re-
piled:
Il cannot. I have given my word that
under no circumstances will / be a candt-
date. l have given my word and l will
abide by It,"
us there any probability in your opin-
ion. MI. Hearst, that the Independence
league may endorse either the republican
or democratic candidate" was asked.
The sentiment before 1 left here" was
the answer. was for a third ticket. II
there Ia any sentiment now for an endorse
ment Of either the republican or democratic
candidate, l, for one, do not know of Il.
l have heard Of no change in the senti-
ment."
do you consider that the republicans
nominated the strongest man possible?"
Mr.. Hearst laughed and said; The peo-
PIE will decide that"
Does your pledge not to run hold good
for future years, for 1919, for Instance, as
well as for this YEAR,"
Again Mr.. Hearst laughed and he an
sWered:
You have been going into my past. and
here now you proceed into my future. /
think that anything further from me today
must be included in the arrangement I
have already made"
This referred 10 a promise to answer In
writing later in the day any questions the
newspaper men might submit 10 him In
written form.
Mr.. Hearst will leave this afternoon for
Chicago. where he will preside at the open
ing OF the first national convention OF the
Independence party.
Convention Plans Ready.
CHICAGO. July B.-With the ratification
today by the Independence party national
committee or plans for temporary orsani-
S&tion formulated yesterday ~ the sub
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Comes" as the winners OF the first prizes
emerged from their dressing rooms and
started TO march across the arena to re-
ceive their medals from the hands of Queen
Alexandra. Her majesty was aided by Lord
Desborough and other members of the In
ternatioEal Olympic committee, and the
British Olympic counsel.
After receiving their medals the winners
were given their diplomas, and a sprig Of
oak from Windsor forest was handed to
each man. These branches, together with
the union jack in which they were wrapped,
were sent by King Edward.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
SPIRIT GROWS
Continued from First Page.)

too. Henry Joy McCracken, who fell at
the battle Of Antrim in 1898, did not call
himself a Scotch-Irishman or any other
kind of a qualified Irishman. He was
proud of his Irish nationality and he fell
fighting against the English soldiers. We
do not need to fight In these days, but
we can unite with our brother Irishmen
and force England by peaceable means to
allow us to manage our own affairs"
1t is a historical fact that the north has
led every great Irish national movement
from the days of Shane O'NeiI downward.
1t seems to be preparing to take it's right
full place again. f. X. CULLEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Our $3.50 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, per pair ......8 sec
Our $1.35 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, per pair 79c
Our $3.50 White Cable Net Lace
Curtains, per pair ......$1.48
Our $2.75 White Cable Net Lace
Curtains, per pair ......$1.69
Our 5000 White or Ecru Batten-
berg Lace Curtains, pair $2.9S
Our $3.50 Real Linen Cluny White
Lace Curtains, per pair ..$2.48
Bargain Square-Children's Sun B
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
FRANCHISE TO RALSTON LINE
Right to Build Trolley Railway by
County Board Favored.
CONTRACT EXTENDS FIFTY YEARS
GuarantOrs shall Put Up Bond OF Ten
Thousand Dollars Before Laying
Their Tracks 80 the indus
trial TownsIte,

In m meeting Saturday morning,
the county commissioners decided to grant
a franchise to the Sinner & Chase com
rany to build a street car line from South
Omaha TO Ralston. The franchise sub
mitted by the Sinner & Chase attorney.
]. H, Adams was not exactly satisfactory,
however, and 1t was decided to consider its
provisions at the session Of the board dur
ing the afternoon.
As laid out, the route is along the coun-
try roads, but the arrangement will proba-
bly, be made requiring that all the grading
be done independently and a new roadbad
constructed to carry the tracks.
The subject of the franchise occupied the
attention of the board OF commissioners
Saturday afternoon. The franchise as sub
mitted by Sinner & Chase was read by
sections and several additions made 10 IT
by the board. They were: The grantees
shall not use the county c~ulyerts and
bridges, but shall construct their own.
Paragraph +-that whenever such line OF
railway shall pass along any macadam
road the track shall be so laid that tn
inner rail adjoining the macadam shall
be four feet from the present line Of ma
eadam, and the top OF such rail shall con-
form to the crown OF such macadam ex-
tended and the grantees shal extend the
mscadam 10 meet said rail. The amend
ments further provide that the grantees
shall execute a good and sufficient bond
in the sum Of $4,000 to protect the farmer
and general interests Of the county.
The franchise is given for fifty years and
provision is made that the grantees shall
pay, after the first fifteen years a royalty
to the county OF per cent of the gross
earnings OF the road for each year up to
the twentieth year and. 2 per cent OF such
gross earnings from the twenty-first year
to the twenty-fifth year. and 3 per cent
Of such gross earnings per year from the
twenty-fifth year TO the termination Of the
franchise.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Rock Springs Lawns Doomed.

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. July ~25.-speciaI)
Every lawn in Rock Springs is doomed
to death. The Union Pacific. which sup-
plies the town with water through q ripe
line from Green river, has issued a ukase
that hereafter water must not be used for
Irrigation, and this means that the lawns
which Rock Springs people have spent
years in raising on a barren soil will be
dead within a short time. There is much
Indignation as a result of the non-irriga-
ton order, and an appeal to headquarters
of the Union Pacific will be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
DEATH RECORD

Mrs. A. Birnbaum OF San Francisco,
mother OF Mrs. II. ]. Abrahams OF Omaha.
died al her home on the coast last week
She had been m for some time and was
ca years Of age. She was at one time a
resident OF Omaha Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
hams and their two daughters were In
Gan Francisco At the lime Of her death.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
SALOONS WIN BY ONE VOTE
Women and Children Take Part in
the Campaign mt George
town. Ky.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, July 2S.-fn one Of
the most exciting local option elections in
the history Of this city yesterday in the
principal distilling sections Of central Ken
lucky, the "wets" secured the victory by a
majority of / vote.
Women and children took part in a can
vass of voters, marching through the
streets singing hymns and buttonholing
voters. Bells were tolled all day and brass
bands visited the polling places.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
IRISH BILL PASSES COMMONS
Established Universities NJ Dublin and
Belfast and IL Loudly APP
pIauded.

LONDON, July 25.-The Irish university
bill was passed in the House Of Commons
today by 27 votes to 10, amid loud cheer
lead.
found, by royal charter. two new UNIVERSE
ties In ireland with headquarters In Dublin
and Belfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
WARM CONTEST ON IN TEXAS
Fight over GOvernOrshIp and Prohibi-
ton at DemOcratic Primnries.

ton at Democratic Primaries.
DALLAS, Tex, July 25.-Texas demo-
Gratis by primary election methods are
choosing a ticket today and interest is in
tense. Governor Campbell is opposed for
a second term by r. r. Williams of Cumby,
known as 1.-The village blacksmith"
Campbell has made n vigorous campaign
while Williams has contented himself by
giving occasional interviews to the press.
Both sides express confidence. The ques-
ton of submitting a constitutional amend
ment for state wide prohibition is also be-
ing voted upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Our $500 Cotton Cluny Lace Cur
Ialns, per pair ...... .$2.29
Our $3.50 Real Linen Cluny White
Lace Curtains, per pair 1913
Our $2.25 Colored Silk stripe,
Snowflake Curtains, pair, $1.13
Our $2.75 Colored Silk Stripe,
Snowflake Curtains, pair ..$1.3S
Our CSC White Ruffled Swiss Cur
tatns, per pair .39c
Our 45c White Ruffled Swiss Cur
tains, at per pair .22c
nnets, at each .10c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Looks naN.

Many an article yoL have which needs re-
pairing and REPEATING.
Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham.
Owners Omaha Silver Co., Inc,
3l4 So. 18th st. All kinds plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Brush Up.

Kemper. Hemphm a Buckingham.
anything OF metal made GOOD As New"
Owners. Omaha silver Co., az 90, 18th &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Robbers Make Big Haul,

NEW YORK, July 25-Robbers secured
$1,000 worth of Jewelry, diamonds and
gold by blowing open with dynamite ths
safe OF Thomas ]. Dunn & Co. In Cham
bers street early today
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Advertise in The Bee; it goes into the
homes of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Special Sale of Lace Curtains.

Our entire stock of Lace Curtains included in this grea
Clearing Sale. We, mention these:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Table Cloths.

15-$4.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2h,
in this sale, each ..........$2.25
25-$3.75 Table Cloths, size 2x2 ",
In this sale, each .........S1.8S
1~O--$7.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2 ~,
In this sale, each .$3.75
$1,000 Table Cloths, size 2x2 ",
In this sale. each .........$5.0O
$1,000 Table Cloths size 2 y X
IN, In this sale, each $500
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

CHICAGO. July B.-With the ratification
today by the Independence party national
COMMITTEES or plans for temporary orsani-
s&tion formulated yesterday ~ the sub
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

SpeclaI clearing sale OF Summer Dressing Sacques, Monday.
Our entire stock Of women's Summer Dressing acoue made of dainty
white n cOOred lawns to go on sale Monda at greatly reduced nrLces
Some are made with fitted back other are kmona style. Every woman will
want W or three al these prices Come early,
All $1.OO Dressing Sacques, Mon All 50 so Dressing Sacques, Mon
u"!' edcn - - - U DAY, ach .-...........$ $500
All $1.25 Dressing Sacques, Mon All $275 Dressing Sacques, Mon
day, each ............$1 OO DAY, ach ...'.........$2 2O
All SIS Dressing Sacques, Mon All $500 Dressing Sacques, Mon
day, each ...........$120 day, each ..............$ 240
All 81. rs Dressing Sacoues Mon All $3.50 Dressing Sacques, Mon
nay each ..,..........S14 ~ 90 - -, = - "$.OV
All $200 Dressing Sacques, Mon do T 80 iNne "0q"e' MI on
day, each ...........$I6O Al a. M Dua .II 'saooII ..' ,Ss 800
All 1925 Dressing Sacques, Mon each. =. ......o...t..,.. SS2O
day, each ...........SISO Al 80 OVV dressing sacques Nonda
each. 49, $500
Special values in Muslin Underwear Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

In the absence Of Governor johnson the
ext of the letter was not given out.