davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
SQUIRRELS in Central Park.

Never before have there been so
many squirrels in Central Park as
at present. At a conservative esti-
mate there are over 1000 of the lit
tie animals within the confines OF
the Park, and how many more have
broken bounds and made temporary
homes in the gardens of the Firth
Avenue mansions is a matter of con-
lecture. But certainly their num-
Der Is legion. Squirrels multiply
rapidly, two litters of little ones oe-
ing added every year, according to
Head Keeper Snyder. The ques, ion
/, how to provide for their hungry
little mouths.
No one would suggest for one mo
ment that New York's little pets
should be killed off. but something
will have to be done before long 10
Thin them out, and the only thing
10 do, so say their lovers in the
Park, Is to catch number of them
and introduce them into the other
parks of the city.
They never go hungry. In thu
Summer visitors to the Park keep
them so fat that they find difficulty
in climbing trees, and being very
nrovident, the peanuts which they
can't eat they bury for the Winter.
OF course, when an exceptional fall
of snow makes the ground too hard
fer them to dig, then the keepers in
the Park go about and distribute
bushels of peanuts among them.
Recently the spectacle of squirrels
running about on Third Avenue has
been seen, and all the gardens Of the
numerous well-to-do families in the
streets leading off Fifth Ave. between
Sixtieth Street and Eighty fifth
Street, wherein there are trees, have
their little Summer visitors. With
the approach of Winter the squirrels
return to the Park.
Has any one ever seen squirrel
in the Park that died natural
death? Keeper Snyder confessed
Yesterday that he had not, and so
did the other keepers. OF course
once in a while one Is found that
has been run over by an automobile
or carriage, and sometimes a boy
succeeds in killing one with sling
shot, but a dead squirrel seems al
most as much of a rariety as a dead
monkey. .-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
Chronic Constipation Cured

One who suffers from chronic con-
stipation is in danger of many SER
ious ailments Foley's Orino Laxative
cures chronic constipation as it aids
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action
of these organs. Commence taking it
today and you will feel better at
once. Folev's Orino Laxative does
not nprsaatc or gripe and is peasant
Dukes, Lowman Drug Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
Human Filters.

The function of the kidneys is to
strain out the impurities of the blood
which is constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
the kidneys healthy so they Will
strain out all waste matter from the
blood. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
at once and it will make you well. A
C. Dukes, Lowman Drug Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
Weak women should read n

Weak women should read my
Book No. For Women 1t was
written expressly for women who are
not we'll. The Book No. + tells OF Dr..
Shoop's might Cure and JUS how
these soothing, heaI :, an septic
suppositorieS can be :, lccessfuly ap-
piled. The book, and strictly conllden-
tial medical advice is entirely free.
Write Dr. Shoop, Refine, Wis. The
Night Cure is sold by Dr.. j. G. Wan
namaker Mfg. Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
Colds That Hang On.

Colds that nang on in the spring
deplete the system, exhaust the
nerves, and open the way for serious
illness. Take Foley's Honey and Tar
It quickly stops the cough and eX-
pels the cold. 1t is safe and certain
in results. Lowman Drug Co., A. c.
Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
Personal.

If any person suspects that their
kidneys are deranged they should
take Foleys Kidney Remedy at once
and not risk having Bright's disease
or diabetes. Delay gives the disease
a stronger foothold and you should
not delay taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. Lowman Drug Co., a. c. Dukes.
Somehow or other late frosts neVrc
hurt the crop spring poetry.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
The Judge Uses Forcible Language

-
Judge w. B. Simmons of Fincas-
tie, Va, told the reporter that l.. &
M. Paint was usuea on his residence
in 1882, and held its color well for
81 years; he furthermore said that 3
years ago he was induced to use
another paint and is sorry ne did,
because the other paint didn't make
good. The Judge will now always use
L. & M. because he knows If any de-
feet exists in L. & M. Paint, the
house will be repainted for nothing.
The L. &. M. Zinc hardens the L.
& M. White Lead and makes L. & M.
Paint wear like iron for 10 to Is
years.
Actual cost of L. & M. about S1.2o
per gallon. Donations of L. &. M.
made to churches. Sold by ]. G.
Wannamaker Mfg. Co. crapgeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29
patrolmcn in Various Ci,ics.

Berlin's patrolmen are l to $40,
Liverpcol's are to 449, London's |
to 49G, and Philadelphia has patrol
man for every 511 citizens. Or
Manhattan Island there is but one po
iiceman to every 643 inhabitants.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

Tired mothers, worn out by the
peevish, cross baby lave found Cas-
taswt ct boon and a blessing Cas-
casweet is for babies and children
and is especially good for the ills so
common in cold weather. Look Cor
the ingredients printed on the tnttle.
Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by
A. G.. Dukes, and A. C. Doyle & Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

"What would you do, dear, if |
were to die?" asked Mrs. Darley,
fondly.
II don't know" replied Darley,
thoughtfully. (Which isyour choice
burial or crematiOn?'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

The public is quick to detect sham.
but quicker to forget it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

A Singn of the Times: Situation
Wanted"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

A milliner feathers her nest by
putting feathers on other women
hats.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

When, man starts out to paint
the town the police are pretty sure to
catch him red-handed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-29

When man is forced to eat crow
he is apt to consider a bird in the
bush better than two in the hand.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IA. iSoo

guidance Her father mine owner IN a I SeCtol
Of which YOU probably know nothing which Is
snoken of here as the Far West. Well, as the giri
grew up she was sent away to fashionable Scho0S'
End later was taken for a tour round the world
Everything that unlimited wealth could 90 was dol
for her and everywhere and always she was tlcketed
with this terrible money, and known ana SPOKEN ol
as the millonaires daughter. Men asked her 20
marry them.-oh, the shame of 1tl-when she kne"
it was not the girl they wanted but the million
aires daughter | think she was silly and romantic
DerhaDs; but oh how she hungered TO have 1rlehd9
that cared only for her personality, and perhaps
some dav lover that didn't even know about the
mines and the millions
'.She had an old school friend whom she could
trust and this friend had country house tar away
from the girls home. So the girl conceived the
idea of paying her friend visit, and getting the
friend to introduce her as her paid companion BY
this plan she thought she might find out her real
value in the world You she was silly.
Well John" and the sweet voice taltered
little then went on, she didn't have time to ind
out surely because the very first she met man
that did not know anything about her, who
liked lust the girl and asked her to marry HIM.
thinking she was poor; and he was so dear and
honest and then the girl a bit glad about the
money because she thought OF all the things she
might do for him. John you do forgive me, don
you?-for I'm the girl And you haven got a iot
of money. have yOu?
During this recital Langham had looked at hrst
puzzled then relieved, and at the finish positively
iovous He took the flushed face tenderly between
his hands and kissed her fondly as he said, Poor
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

little girl! know Just how she felt and Just how she
longed to be taken for her actual value And da.-
ling I've got to disappont you a bit. You see I'm
not-that IS | amt is my name. dear, Algernon
Langham-that is, it's really John Algernon Herbert
Langham,- but and poor Langham looked anx-
iouslv at Marion
She was listening with a strained ntentness and as
Langham paused she said ColtIy, Well what else -
Well dear, YOU remember Mrs. Harding asking
about Earl of Netherwood. Well Netherwood was
like that girl, don't you know? He wanted girl to
marry just him, not Jolly old title or money and
things; 50 he-that ls-sweeth heart I'm Neither
wood! He blurted this final announcement ex-
ploslvely, watching Marion with apprehension as
well he might.
She had risen and was looking down at him with
anger and scorn in her face. Very clever idea
Lord Netherwood!' she said in cutting tones Il
assume, then, that had | known Your real position
you fear might have married YOU for Your title
oh, | say, groaned Langham as he sprang to
his feet my dearest dear. you don't think that
fact is, m not much of chap, sort of dutfer YOU
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

goose! Isn't it too decious?" with which she also
Bumped down on the grass and gave herself up 10
rnholy mlrth.
THAT night in the smoking room Lqngham sald'
L going to marry that girl If she Il take me
Unit grunted Jack. Any particular gIrl 49,,
"Whv, Miss Hobrook, of course! Who else! !
WAT" shouted Jack My sisters companonf :
And what will your mother the Countess, say! ,
Il don't know" said Langham nervously' and
then bravely, And | don't care Can say any
thing when She sees how lovely girl is. Jove! might
have been born royalty bred to hngertlps what
think of my chances, old chap, eh? ,.,
We'll" pondered Goring, won't 1t be a little
difficult to explain your masquerade? You see
these wage earners have pride OF their own ana
while Miss Holbrook might look kindly on Mr.
Langhan she may regard Lord Netherwood as
a different proposition -, .,-
Langham looked unhappy; but sad presently
"Will chance it anyhow. -,
well old man. | wish you luck. Let's toddle up"
So they went to their rooms
THEY had no more confidential talk IN several
L DAYS; then night again IN the smoking room
Langfam rushed in, to find Gorlng alone HIS usual
1nildness was replaced by air OF alert oyouSneSS
He slapped Goring on the shoulder as he SAID:
Its all right old man, she loves me! Happ1est
beegar in the world Girl in millon!
CIoring looked him over for moment, then
asked .'What does she say to being Countess!
Lanqham stirred uneasiy Ah-um!- he
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

pear. Langharn was 5lsconsoldte. bur .-cT som
encouragement from Mrs Harding --t-s an
cordial manner. Later he sent q ra-r ." H3rton
room begging an interview. The rl--t - ---'ei WIZ
the message. No answer.
When Marion came IN She was -.ti.--- nd N Ae
face there was a tender sweetness he -. .Fer see
there before. She rather polntei.E led Mn
however, and it was not until wei, u- eFenin
that he found an opportunity - -pc.. .er
Marion, he begged. DO le- ME
Wait" she said Come down Garie
bench. So under the moonlight She .- i'a
the sweet smelling garden paths tn -.-e ..- III IN
honeysucEle corner where only -e. --7 2e-Jt
they had parted 50 unhapptiv
Then She said. " John. dear. told y.a - s.c- va
silly She was worse. She was ur'c--. -- JoHn
Can't YOU see | wanted-oh, 50 much. -. 30 mag
for YOU. to give YOU something And --ea 70 m
that YOU too were rich and had every -5--0A'
wanted 10 give. give, give,
Darlingi' he said. as he drew her -e his hp
against her glorious hair. Give. sweet-c~-- WHY
YOU are giving me Heaven
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

knOw-WaS afraid nobody would want me Ui+ho,,.
title and things; and when you did why II
Oh" interrupted Maroon. 50 you offer me. What
YOU consider nobody else would want and +be.
throw in the title for good measure. Lord Netba-
wood good morning" With which Na-.,n s+afl.I
furiously away toward the house
Langham gazed after her heIp-e ". remarked
vaguely oh, | say then threw .a.self down ~
the bench and tried to puzzle our The Justice ~
Marions attitude. engaged in which -ypeless tai,
Goring found him a little later.
Hello old man; whats up sail Gor,ng
"Oh, | say" groaned Langha-- lack She <
angry because I'm NetherWOOd -r.1'- listen -
me Can't see that I've done anything more t5an
she has: and now gone of IN blue sge. uouI11't
listen Blank NetherwOod. anyhow
With all my heart laughed Jack. but cheer
up. old chap. it will come out all rg.- III SET nav
sister on her. She'll pull II OF See s1e dlssn',
Doesn't seem quite rea5ona5l- her pom, II
view Told me her story first. / -- ie-sr0od and
was pleased, because thought II or51- nine. Then
told mine and she was Jolly angry. chr
Algy, my innocent, SAID jack. / don't mind
telling YOU that l---s-slIv some
trnes-are a trIfle unreasonable and even unjust
But rest tranquil; well see you I'll. aga"
w den the privacy of Mrs Harding -.--ing room
was invaded by young cyclone c..-.-I with the
personality of Miss Marion HoIbrJ1.. Kate" She
demanded, did you know who A-. La-g1atn was,
No" said Mrs. Harding, not -- -trsc. Later
when he so obviously fell d victim YOUR charms
| felt it was my duty TO inquire and Jack owned
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

selves alone We're about decide the fate of nations
Marion was speaking. She a dream of beauty
in her dainty morning costume,-it companion for
the stately hollyhocks which stood guard hard by,
and sweet the fragrant honeysuckle which hung
its odorous vine above her head. Langham sat
gazing at her, his whole soul in his eyes He was
obviously nervous and Marion herself did not
to he entirely easy IN her mind.
"Agernonl' said she presently i simply can
not stand that for every day name to call YOU by.
choose fr5In obn rfc ef ''''''' -
On cried Marion, John it shall be. l always
loved the name John. 1t has such a simple, honest
ring to it. Well John dear, | have a little story
tell you. Say you going to forgive me in ad-
vance, whatever it IS
He took her hand and kissed it tenderly he
answered, Sweetheart there Is nothing | would
not forgive you, save only not loving me
She regarded him tenderly -1or moment, then
hurried on, Once a time there a girl Her
up with only father who adored her to go to for
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

uD- -AS YOU were tlD4Ll- me same
thing. my rutfled angel r. seemed a per-
fectly fair game. and l did c9- interfere.
| fancy from Your apparer- state Of mind
Just now that II 5 up 10 E---e Kate to 10
the guardian angel act and referee the
game. Own up. deary
Kate responded Marion. I'm per
feCtly furious. II S too adsa-ilv hurlill-
atingl almost told him thought he was
a poor man and was glad l had money 50
/ could do things for him. and then he sat
up and announced that he had q title that
he feared he'd be married iJ-. 50 ne was
masquerading
Well. dear said Mrs Harding. YOU
have a lot of money which YOU feared you'd
be married for; SO YOU u-asqueraded.
Where. sweet logiCian. IS the l---e-ence,''
Not at all the same Kate. replied
Marion. did It merely E. md OUT how
people would treat the real me-
Exactly. dear. said Mrs Harding.
You see. YOU met and fell IN love as Miss
HOlbrook, companion. and L-- Langha1.
plain gentleman Just as yaG would prob
ably have done had YOU met IN YOUR own
proper persons. The only trouble seems
to be that YOU are both crazy 20 do the
King COphetua business. only They amt
no beggar maid " w,th which Mrs Hard
ing broke into trilIs of delightful laughter
Il don't care," cried Maroon You
may think its funny; l -h.oE is awful.
and I'm nearly as angry at Eou and Jack
as | am at him. I'll never see HIM again.
Mrs. Harding came over 20 the couch
on which the younger woman had thrown
herself, and putting her arms -enderly
about the crunpled figure she SAID serI-
ously, Don't say that. my .ea-es- glrly.
Love is too precious to c-a- with The
real thing doesn't come e. Is every day.
This, dear. IS Your golden grporrunlty.
Don't. pray don't. let false pride and
distorted point OF view ke-. grt from i.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

starnmered "I-we-that's- 's-WaS 50 much
to talk about forgot to tell her say,
Goring," he added nervously, don't think
she'll turn rusty at title, do your
Cant tell. comforted GOrlng. Sup
pose she told you the story of her life all
right"
.Well, no" admitted Langham. Said
she'd tell me all that tomorrow, and some
Jolly rot about my not wanting her when
/ heard As if anything mattered, except
that | love her and she loves me
Got it bad, old man, haven't YOU"
laughed Goring, Well, when she tells
YOU, you can tell her, he added mys-
teriously Good night.
The next morning Mrs Harding en-
countered her brother Jack, she whls-
pered, Il think it has happened!
Kate" responded Goring, it has.
"Oh, tell me about it, urged Mrs.
Harding. Il only know Marion came to
my room late last night embraced me
violently, exclaimed, oh, Kate, you are
such a darling! and flew out again
We'll, said her brother teaslngly, that
seems a clear, detailed sort of confession
Don't tease, Jack dear pleaded his
sister; tell me all you know
Cheer up, Kate" he said the worst
is vet to come He has proposed, and she
has accepted him; but they each omitted,
in the rush of the moment, to confide to
the other who and what ne or she was en-
gaging himself or herself to. They are to
have heart to heart talk this morning
and the LC~d have mercy on their soulsi'
~ Oh, Jacky!" cried Mrs. Harding, as
old Annie says, I'm that nervikyI What
do you suppose Will happen!"
Goodness knows" he replied She
can't blame him for doing exactly what
she has done
oh, can't she?" said Mrs Harding.
lack dear, you don't know women"
well, in any case they both deserve
whatever they get With which ambigu-
Gus ultimatum Goring went his way.
A BOUT this same time on bench in a
~ eh...InA c.A-.nnr II The I'D .r..r12.,, t...c.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

SOMETIME later q slender -I.,r
~ tear stained face went "-- --'r
Harding room. t1lngIuE back these
" Well, he's goc 70 be punished il
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

goose! Isn't it too delcious?" with which she als(
pumped down on the grass and gave herseir up ''
unholy mirth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
Thanksgiving Linens

At greatly reduced prices In our high grade linen
department Monday.
High grade bleached and silver bleached table damask,
pure linen. full width. regular 76c quality. Monday,
YARD
High grade grass bleached table damask, ~ inches
wide, warranted pure linen, fine Irish goods sells
usually at $1.00 yard, Monday, yard. .........59c
High grade pattern table cloths, dew bleached, heavy
double damask, exquisite designs, comes in two sizes,
less than half price, Monday, ga, each 90
$40, each
High grade dinner size napkins, pure flax never sold
less than $3.50 dozen, Monday, dozen. .....S2,5O
grade hemstitched squares, size 36x36, neat row
of open wock, we'll worth 81, Monday, each .49G
High grade Oriental Turkish bath towels, snow white
and cream, extra heavy and large size, 35c values,
Monday each
Out-of-town patrons receive prompt attention through
our up-to-date mail order department.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
Something New---W oodenware---
Biggest Sale Ever Known

THE famous Western Washer.
MONDAY ...... ..,.....$2.bO
The Round American Washer,
Monday ......... .....S2.98
We viii sell the Genuine Easy
Ak-Sar-Ben $1,000 Washing
Machine. sold sometimes for
$3.50; Monday only, while
they last at s3.9s. Don't wait.
woodenware. woOdsnwars
Busy Bee Wash Board ....10c
Parlor Brooms ..........12hc
Csc Padded Sleeve Boards. &c
Children's Brooms .,.,.....5c
35c Chopping Bowls ,......19c
Towel Rollers, Potato Washers
and Salt Boxes. only. .....5 sc
75c eight-drawer Spice Cabi-
nets ........ ...........Soc
100 Clothes Pins ..s.......lOc
Five Wooden Coat Hangers Toe
$500 large wooden Coaster
Wagons for .$1.9S
No. l Steel Wagons ......9sc
Large Clothes Baskets ....4sc
SOC Knife. Fork and Spoon
Boxes for ...............l9c
Knife and Fork Box .......1Oc
Chair Seats. all sizes .......5c
81 Economical Cobbler Outfits
TOT .....-s-. ..ssss''. .1So
1894 Bread Boards. worth soc,
at, each ................l9c
S2.OO Folding Wringer Benches
Tor .s.s.s.. tl.oS
Large Wooden Wash Tubs sec
Six Mouse Traps .........10c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

Z Of over half on winter underwear, right at the
unity.
Ladies' Gowns, Chemise and Skirts, worth to
$3.50, on sale, at $50
Mems Shirts and Drawers, heavy fleeced gar
ments, in all sizes, soc and 76c values. 25G
Mems Shirts and Drawers, extra quality, fleeced
garments regular $1.00 values, on sale Mon
Mems Wool Underwear, natural gray, tans or
fancies, values up to 50, all at one price csc
Mems Underwear, worth $3.50, at. 80. .9SG
Mems Combination Suits, heavy silk fleeced
merino or all wool, we'll known brands, values
to IS, on sale, in 8 lots, at
soc CSC $1.5O S1.9S and $3.50
Mems and Boys Sweaters, fine quality gar
ment's, roll collar or coat style, $3.50 values,
at Duo
Mems Coat Sweaters, all wool, with large pearl
buttons, regular $3.50 values, on sale 81 .9S
Mems Blue Flannel Overcoats, worth to 81. 90,
at QUO ana ............ .0SC
Mems All Wool Hose, heavy quality, worth to
6Oc, at IL " C and 25C
Mems and Boys Neckwear, all styles and values
to soc, choice, loo and. ..25G
Mems Shirts, Griffon, Elgin, Regent and other
well known brands. newest fall and winter
patterns, all styles, values up to $3.50, in 8
lots, at Csc, soc and. .......... 69G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per
10. ........ ,l5c
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese
per 10. Use
Neufchatel Cheese, each ....3c
Sap Sage Cheese. each.....7hc
Fresh Vegetable and Fruit Sale
Anything you want in fresh
vegetables and fruits at less
than half you buy them for
elsewhere.
Fresh Spinach, per peck. ..1Oc
Fresh Wax or Green Beans, per
Id. ........ sc
Fancy dollhouse Lettuce. three
Fancy dollhouse Cucumbers at,
each ...........l0c and 7hc
Fancy Fresh Cauliffower, per
6 punches fresh Radi:hes SC
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Parsnips,
Turnips, Squash, Cabbage,
Rutabagas or Onions, H.. &c
Fancy Concord Grapes, basket,
...... .Z0c
New Honey. per rack ......15c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, qt., &c
English Walnuts. per ID. 15c
Fancy Tokay Grapes. basket.
Fancy California black Cranes
Get ricketts, for the Pure Food
Show at Grocery Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

From the Lincoln WnOIeShle SUCK. n saSu
time you need the goods, so don't miss the oppol
Ladies' Wool Union suits, heavy quality, gray
or white, to $3.50 values-Monday. $3.50
Ladies' Heavy F1eeced Union Suits, white, gray
or cream, $1.00 values, Monday. ...... SOC
Ladies' Union Suits, medium weight, ankle
lengths, long sleeves, values to $3.50. .75G
Ladies' Vests and Pants, heavy weight, values
to 81, four lots, 19c, 25c, 39c and. -. soc
Children's Union Suits, heavy quality, 75c val
ues, at QUO
Children's Union Suits, in medium weight,
Children's Vests and Pants, heavy weight, all
sizes, 25c quality, 10c; 39c quality. ..19C
Regular SOC Garments ..25G
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, regular $3.50
values, at .Sl.5O
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, regular $3.50
values, at s.'..'...'' DSC
Ladies' Jersey Knit Skirts, regular soc values,
at ........: .SSC
Ladies' Outing Flannel Skirts, regular values
to S1.00, at 39c and SOC
Ladies' Union Suits, Vests and Pants, fine
fleeced and wool garments, odd lots, worth to
Ladies' Flat Wool Vests and Pants, all sizes,
scarlet and natural gray, snap at, garment.$1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

EmbroiderieS

From Lincoln Stock New lots,
including both edges and inser-
tings, the greatest assortment
and values shown during the en-
tire sale. Monday, in four lots,
at .......8K, sc, IN and 1Oc