davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
CLOTHING BURNED OFF

And Mrs. Elizabeth Hooker was 70
Badly Burned That she Died,
Leroy, N. Y. April ia While lett
alone n her home III this village about
SIX o'clock last evening Mrs Elizabeth
hookeF came into contact with gas
stove. her clothing caught fire and she
was burned to death. All Of the
woman's clothing was burned from her
body. Mrs, Hooker was subject to
epileptie seizures which is supposed to
have been a factor III the fatality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
What Shall Ne Have fol- Dsssat2

Try JELi~o. the dainty, appetizing. econo-
micai dessert Can be prepared instantly
simply add boiling water ana serve when cool
Favored just right; sweeteHed Just right; per-
feet IN every way. A i0e package makes enoagh
dessert for large family. Ali groeers sell il.
Don't accept substitutes. JELI-0 complies
With all Pure Food Laws. fiavors Lemon.
orange. Raspberry, strawberry, Chocolate,
Cherry, Peach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-14
copies, the largest paid circulation Of
my daily paper in this section.

The great national game is officially
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
@s Youngef' Set ]
{
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS,
Author of The Fighting Chance" Etc.
{: Copyright 1907. by Robert w. Chambers
s 8 q & s: z;

presently. turning to see who was seat
ed on his left, Selwyn found himself
gazing into the calm, flushed face of
Alike Ruthven. 1t was their third en-
counter.
They exchanged a dazed nod of rec
ignition, meaningless murmur. and
turned again, apparently undisturbed.
TO their respective dinner parties.
a great many curious eyes lingering
on them shifted elsewhere in reluctant
disappointment.
As for the hostess, she had for one
instant come as near to passing heav-
onward as she could without doing 1t
when she discovered the situation.
Then she accepted it with true humor.
She could afford to. But her daugh-
tiers. Sheila and Dorothy. suffered
acutely, being of this years output
and martyrs to responsibility.
Meanwhile Selwyn, grimly aware Of
an accident somewhere and perfectly
conscious of the feelings which must
by this time dominate his hostess, was
wondering how best to avoid anything
that might resemble a situation.
Instead of two or three dozen small
tables scattered among the palms of
the winter garden their hostess had
preferred to construct a great oval
board around the aquarium. The ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

Continued on Page EIeven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

"You are very kind" he said and
gave the order.
"May | ask my question:? she said.
"Ask it, child
"Then are you happy"
He did not answer.
Because ! desire it. Philip. I want
you to be. You will be. won't you: L
did not dream that 1 was running your
army career when Invent mad
"How did it happen. Alixe?" he
asked, with a cold curiosity that chilled
her How did it come about, wretch
ed as we seemed to be together. I'M
happy. incapable of understanding
each other
phil. There were days.
He raised his eyes.
you speak only of the unhappy
Ones" she said. But there were mo-
ments'-
Eyes. L know it, and so 1 ask you
why?"
phil. l don't know There was that
last bitter quarrel-the night you left
for Leyte after the dance. lit all
grew suddenly intolerable. You seem
ed so horribly unreal-everything
seemed unreal in that CHASTITY city
you. l, our marriage of crazy impulse
the people. the sunlight. the deathly
Continued on Page Eleven)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS

CHAPTER L-Returning from Manila.
Captain Philip Sclwyn, formerly OF the
army. is welcomed home by his sister,
Nina Gerard, her wealthy husband Aus
tin, and their numerous children. Eileen
Enroll. ward OF Nina and Austin. is part
of their household. SelwYn has been
divorced, without guilt on his part. by
his wife, Alike. who is now the wife OF
Jack Ruthven, with whom she ran
away from Selwyn.
CHAPTER IL-Eileen. who is very
fond of her brother. Gerald, despite
the young mans neglect of her, makes
friends with Selwyn.
CHAPTER III.--Gcrard is worried
about young Errolls mingiinE in the
fast set. Gerald Is employed by Julius
NCergard, II real estate operator in a
large way Selwyn promises Eileen he
viii lool: after her brother. He tells
her about Boots Lansing. his army
chGm il Manila, who is coming 10
New York. In the park Eileen and
Selwvn ride past Alike.
CHAPTER w EileenS deceased
father was AN Archaeological, and she
has inherited some Of his scholarly
qualities. Sclwyn helps Gerald settle Il
gambling debt and determines To un-
dertake his reformation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

portal. ooeWp' SUI -ufs. nut
as he moved back. nodded. passed di-
rectly to her brougham and set foot
on the step. Pausing here. she looked
about her right and left. then over her
shoulder straight back at Selwyn. and
as she stood in silence. evidently
awaiting him, it became impossible
for him any longer to misunderstood
without public affront to her.
When he started toward her she
spoke to her maid. and the latter
moved aside, with word to the groom
in waiting.
MY maid will dismiss your car
riage," she said pleasantly when he
halted beside her. There is one thing
more which ] must say to you"
Was this what he had expected haz-
ard might bring to him? Was this the
prophecy of his hammering pulses?
"Please hurry before people come
out" she added and entered the
brougham.
81 can't do this he muttered.
give sent away my maid" she said
Nobody has noticed. These are serv-
ants out there. Will you please come
before anybody arriving or departing
does notice?'
And as he did not move. "Are you
going to make me conspicuous by this
humiliation before servants?"
He said something between his set
teeth and entered the brougham.
"Do you know what you've done"
he demanded harshly.
"YeS: nothing yet But you would
have done enough to stir this borough
IL you had delayed another second"
'Your maid saw
"My maid is my maid"
He leaned back in his corner, gray
eyes narrowing.
Naturally" he said, you are the
one to be considered. not the man in
the case
"Thank you. Are you the man in the
case?"
'srhere is no case" he said coolly.
"Then why worry about meY'
He folded his arms. sullenly at bay
yet had no premonition of what to ex
pect from her.
"You wee very brutal to me-" she
said at length.
81 know it, and did not intend t.
be-. The words came"
"You had me at your mercy ant
showed me little--a very little at first
afterward none.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

doubt. was in line somewhere, wedged
among the ranks of carria ges stretch
Ing east and west along the snowy
street, and he stood on the thick Grim
son carpet under the awning while it
was being summoned. The Cornelius
Suydams, emerging from the house.
offered Selwyn tonneau room. but he
smilingly declined, having mind for
solitude and the Lenox club 4 pha-
lanx of debutantes. opera bound, also
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

He had sent for his cab. which. nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

left. Then the
tide set heavily
the other way,
and there SEEM
ed no end to the
line of arriving
v e h i C e s and
guests until he
heard a name
pronounced. A
policeman warn
ed back an ap-
preaching mo-
tor. and Selwyn
saw Mrs. Ruth
Won onvalpnaI
in white furs.
step from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

W
dance and dinner lists are made out
there is always some thoughtless host
ess and sometimes mischevous one
and the chances were that he and Mrs
Jack RuthveD would collide either
through the forgetfulness or malice OF
somebody or through sheer hazard at
some large affair where destiny and
fate work busily together in criminal
copartnership.
Their encounter was all u mistake,
born of the haste of a needless and eld-
erly matron celebrated for managing
to do the wrong thing but who had
been excessively nice to him that win
ter and whose position in Manhattan
was not TO be assailed
Dear Captain Selwyn." she Wheel
ed over the telephone. I'm short one
man. and we dine at s anG it's that
now Could you help me? It's the
rich and yellow this time. but you
won't mind. will you?"
he explained to Mrs T. West Min
ster his absurd delight at being asked
Then he sent for a cab and sauntered
into the dining room. where he was re-
ceived with undisguised hostility
shes been civil to me-" he said;
''jeunesse oblige, you know, and that's
why r.
''There'll be lot of debutantes there!
What do you want to go for. you cradle
robber?" protested Austin. "a lot of
water bibbing. olive eating. talcum
powdered debutantpS"-
Eileen Strengthened up stifiy. and
Selwyn's teasing smile and his offered
hand in adieu completed her indigna.
ton
''Oh. goodbyl No, l won't shake
hands. There's your cab now | wish
you'd take Austin too. Nina and l
are tired of dining with the premature.
~ aged"
Indeed we are" said Mrs. Gerard
go to your club. Austin, and give me
chance to telephone to somebody un
der the anaesthetic age"
Selwyn departed, laughing, but he
yawned in his cab all the way to Fiji
ty-third street, where he entered in
the wake of the usual laggards and
surrendering hat and coat in the cloak
room. picked up the small. slim envel
ope bearing his name
The card within disclosed the infor
nation that he was to take in Mrs
Somebody -or-other He made his way
through great many people, found
his hostess. backed off, stood on one
leg for moment like reflective wa
terfowl. then found Mrs Somebody
brother and was absently good to hel
through great deal of noise and some
Spanish music, which seemed to squir
through thicket of palms and bespat
ter everybody.
Wonderful music" observed hi.
dinner partner with singular original
ity; so like Carmen"
rs it?' he replied and took he
away at nod from his hostess, whose
daughter Dorothy leaned forward from
her partners arm at the same mo
ment and whispered: 81 must speak t.
you, mamma. You can't put Captain
Selwyn there because
But her mother was deaf and smil
ingly sensitive about il. so she merely
guessed what reply her child expected
Its all settled, dear Captain Selwyr
arrived moment ago" And she clos
ed the file.
1t was already too late anyhow. an6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

1.-The words came" he repeated. I'm
sick with self contempt. l tell you
She set her white gloved elbow on
the window sill and rested her chin in
her palm.
''That money" she said, with an eff
fort. You set some aside for me-
HALF" he nodded calmly.
"Why?"
He was silent
why? did not ask for IT. There
was nothing II the-the legal pro-
ceedings to lead you to believe that I
desired it, was there?"
NO
''Well, then'-her breath came TN
steadily-''what was there in me 20
make you think would accept it:'
He did not reply.
Answer me. This is the time to an
swer me-"
1.-THE answer is simple enough" ne
said in Il low voice. Together we had
made failure of partnership. When
that partnership was dissolved there
remained the joint capital to be divid-
ed. And l divided it. Why not?"
"That capital was yours in the be-
ginning. not mine. What had of my
own You never controlled, and took
it with me when went
1T was very little" he said.
"What of that? Did that concern
you? Did you think l would have ac-
cepted anything from you? A thou
sand times l have been on the point of
notifying you through attorney that
the deposit now standing in my name
is at your disposal"
''Why didn't you notify me them
he asked, reddening to the temples.
Because did not wish to hurt you
by doing it that way And had not
the courage to say it kindly over my
own signature. That is why, Captain
Selwyn."
And as he remained silent: THAT Is
what | had to say; not all, because !
wish toto thank you for Offering it.
You did not have very much either,
and you divided what you had. So ]
thank you, and l return it" The ten
sion forced her to attempt laugh.
$50 we stand once more on equal terms
unless you have anything Of mine to
return"
81 have your photograph he said.
The silence lasted until he straight
ened up and. rubbing the fog from the
window glass, looked out.
I'VE are in the park" he remarked
turning toward her.
"Yes. did not know how long it
might take to explain matters. You
are free of me now whenever you
wish"
He picked up the telephone-hesi-
tated. Homer" he inquired with an
effort. And at the forgotten word
| they looked at one another in stricken
| silence.
"Y-yes; to your home first if you
-, will let me drop you there
'Thank you. That might be impru-
dent"
mo. think not. You say you are
living with the GerardsT'
"Yes, temporarily, but I've already
taken another place"
"Where?"
"Oh. it's only bachelors kennel, a
couple of rooms
"where, please?"
/ Near Lexington and Sixty-sixth.
could go there. It's only partly fur
nished yet
"Then tell Hudson to drive there"
"Thank you. but it is not neces
sary"--
"Please let me. Tell Hudson or
will"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

"The boyfs thor ranooted With a ,.roh
Oughbred," she 80 -. 40. 20.
reflected. pio' on 'ne
contrary, | thank you.
Mrs. Ruthven is one of the most
charming women l know, If that is
what you mean"
Looking after him as he made his
way toward the cloakroom, The boy
IS thoroughbred" she reflected cynical
~, and the only amusement anybody
can get out of it will be at my ex-
pense! Rosamund is a perfect cat!" :,
He had sent for his cab. which. no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

OF Atire RuthUen.
Selwyn and Mrs. Ruthven. He talked
to his dinner partner until she began
to respond in monosyllables. which
cicGed each subject that he opened and
wearied him as much as he was bor-
ing her. But Bradley Harmon. the
man on her right. evidently had bet
ter fortune, and presently Selwyn
found himself with nobody to talk to.
which came as near to embarrassing
him as anything could and which so
enraged his hostess that she struck his
partners name from her lists forever.
People were already CHANGING at him
askance in sly amusement or cold Curl
,osity.
Then he did thing which endeared
him TO Mrs. L. West Minister and to
her two disconsolate children.
Mrs. Ruthven," he said very nat
urally and pleasantly, Il think perhaps
we had better talk for moment or
two if you don't mind My dinner
partner is quite impossible, you see,
and | happen to be here as filler in
commanded to the presence only few
minutes ago. It's pardonable error.
l bear no malice. But I'm sorry for
you"
There was silence. Alike straight
| ened her slim figure and turned. but
young Innis. who had taken her in. had
| become confidential with Mrs. Fame.
As for Selwyn's partner, she probably
OWNED his conversational designs on
her, but she merely turned her bare
shoulder 4 trifle more Enthusiastically
and continued her gossip with Bradley
| Harmon.
bread, sensible of the tension
Il suppose" she said as though re-
citing to some new acquaintance an
amusing bit of gossip, that we are
destined to this sort of thing occa-
sionally and had better get used to it."
81 suppose So"
Please" she added after a pause
laid me a little
81 will if I can. What am I to say?
Have you nothing to say?" she ask.
! ed, smiling ut need not be very civil
you know, as long as nobody hears
/ you"
To school his features for the decep.
Sion of others, to school his voice and
manner and at the same time lool
smilingly into the grave of his you'll
and hope, called for the sort of sci.
command foreign to his character
CHANGING at him under her smoothly
fitted mask of amiability, she slowly
grew afraid of the situation, but not Of
her ability to sustain her own part.
They, exchanged a few meaningless!
phrases; then she resolutely took younl
Innis away from Rosamund Fame
leaving Selwyn to count the bubbles
in his wineglass.
But in few moments, whether b!
accident or deliberate design, Rosa
mund lnterfered again. and Mrs. Ruth
ven was confronted with the choice O
a squabble for possession of young In
mis-. of conspicuous silence or Of re
Stunning once more with Selwyn, ant
she chose the last resort.
You are living in town. she asked
! pleasantly.
EYES,"
+ "Of course: l forgot. i met a. mai
last night VINO said you mad enteret
the firm of Neergard & Co."
81 have. Who was the manW
You can never guess, Captain Sci
wyn."
al don't want to. Who was he?"
"Please don't terminate so abrupt.
the few subjects we have in reserve
We may be obliged to talk to each 9th
ler for number of minutes if Rosa
mund doesn't let us alone. The MAJ
was Boots Lansing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
TIL )UsANDs TAKE
THE slTTERs

exclusively in ailments of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. They know
from past experience what it will do
for them, and If you are sufferer from
the above ailments. be wise in time
and take
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
H0STETTFk'S
St0MACH BlTTERS

at once. 1t will do you a world of good,
especially in cases of Poor Appetite,
Headache, FIatulency, Insomnia, Indi.
gestion, Dyspepsia, Colds and Grippe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07

tractiye Difference that
explained his populari.
ty. Rising excitement
had sent the col
or into his face and
cleared his pleasant
gray eyes. and he look
ed very young and
handsome, his broad
shoulders bent a trifie
before the enameled
and bejeweled matron
Forgive you?" he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-07
gChapter 5$2,ee

He prospect perplexed
and depressed Selwyn,
He was sullenly aware
that in q town where
the divorced must ever
LIE rncl:nnnl with when
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

10 following marriage licenses have
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Fred Edwards, 1923 North Twenty
fourth. twin girls; Jacob Holz, 1929 Bur-
dettc, boy; Henry Meile, 1922 South rwen.
John Paimerton, 1927 North Seventeenth,
boy; Charles Reynolds, 2624 Brown, boy
Martin Ekeroth, 1880 Seward, boy; Frank {.
Hagerman. IOlh North Twenty-fourth, girl;
lanes Martinez. 1925 South Fifteenth, girl;
oscar Allen, liza Georgia avenue, girl; ID.
C.. Bradford, 323 South Thirty-seventh, twin
girls; Charles HOsman, 4O37 Charles, girl.
~Deaths-Frank Lorenc, Avery, 80; Baby
Stonecker, 4235 Grant, infant; Thomas r.
Johnston, lO9 North Twenty-siXth, 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
RECEIVERS
SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to
an order of the district court of Douglas
William X. Potter, as receiver of the
Omaha Loan and Trust company, will,
commencing on the 22d day of September,
teenth and Douglas streets, Omaha Ne
braska, offer for sale, at public auction, for
cash all of the unsold assets Of the Omaha
Loan and Trust company remaining I'm the
receivers hands as shown by his report
filed with the court on September IA, 1898.
and in accordance with the orGer of court
dated September Il, 1908, including real es-
tate, notes, stocks, furniture and fixtures,
commission mortgages and other assets,
of Tuesday, the 22d day of September. 1905,
and continue between the hours of 10 and
az adjourn e; nm; f from Z S 10 ? F. p 1 asv w f6r s sneb IeSg to
OF time as to said receiver shall seem OK
pedient.
visions. that said receiver, on instructions
from the court, retains the right to reject
any and all bids, for any and all property
SO to be offered for sale.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check to the order OF William Is.
Potter receiver, for twenty GO per cent
Said bids will be reported to the court
after the conclusion Of said sale and the
approved and confirmed by the court will
be. payable upon said confirmation.
Al Of the property and assets, will be
brances, and subject to any defects OF title.
The description of the real estate to DO
offered for sale by the undersigned, at said
time and place and upon the conditions
above mentioned, is as follows:
Lot seven %, block four a., Patrlck's
addition, Omaha.
West twenty-five COY feet Of lot seven C),
block eighty-nine $50, In the city of Omaha.
West Al feet lots forty-two G2), forty
three (43) and forty-four 90, and west Al
feet of the south IA feet of lot forty-five
45), in Paramount Place addition to the
city of Omaha.
Tho south opa-baIf CnN Of s,b lo+ tu,o 70,
Of tax lot seventeen 40, in section twenty
900, township fifteen O5), range thirteen
Q3l. in the city OF Omaha.
North one-third CS) OF south one-half GR),
lots eight (0 and nine 90, block one a,
letters addition to South Omaha.
Lot thirteen Q3), in block eight Gj, in
First addition to South Omaha.
Lot twenty-three C23l, in block four %,
in "Vassar Place addition to Omaha.
WILLIAM X. POTTER. Receiver.
OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST co.
Q0-M613 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE

WANTED-Educated men and women
capable of earning 5000 a year, by Dodd
Mead & Co., to sell the new I~nternational
Encyclopedia. Inquire at office, $40 N.
21st St, Omaha. Q0)-M944 OctI1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY FAIR

DOUGLAS COON AIN.
september % to October 8, 1903. Premium
lists and entry blanks can be had at Lewis
Hendersou's, florist, 1873 Farnam ST., or
Bring your poultry, textile fabrics, cera-
mics, preserves, pickles, bread and cakes
10 the fair. u. ". Hervey, Secretary.
GJ-MlSb 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Want ads

AdvertisementA for the want al
column will he Ike until ~ m. Tor
the evening edition and until % .. M
Tor the morning and Sunday editions
Cash must all orders Tor
want nds and NO advertisement VII
be accepted for less than 10 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
sundRy Fee,
Always count six words 60 q line
Combinations of initials OF Numbers
count a. one WORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FUN AMI AbS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - ohe
Insertion, per lire, 10 cents. Two OF
more consecutive insertions, per line,
q cents. Each Insertion made on ooe
days, 10 cents Der line. $3.50 per
line per month excepting that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

CAT AND FUNERAL NOTICES
SFrstsnE8s&E&EASS9Ga2&&&s@A
oretI mr. Francis Jacob. at Olathe, Colo.
Th,irsday evening, September IL.
Interment at Denver, Monday SepIem-
Der y.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
FUHNIsHED ROOM ADS,

80 49,
line, three or six c~onsecutive inseF-
tons, Is cents per line each Insertion
seven or more consecutive insertions,
= cents per line each insertions ."
cents per line per month.
want ads for The bee may be iet'
at any of the folio wing drug stores
one H. your ''cOFner dFuKgist"-they
are ali branch omces for The Bee ana
1Our Ad will he inserted just "a
promptly and on the same rates AZ n'
the main Once an The bee BuildinE'
seventeenth and FarnRm streets
AipRch, w. c., 10Th and FRrnSm.
Beranek, s. A. Ices s. 18th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, ~ 8. 18th ST
benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb, .
Bemis Park Fhai macy, $50 and Cumins
BiaSes Pharmacy, 2S26 Sherman ave
Caugnlin, Z. IL. 9th and Plerce sts' 80
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22lS Military avs
Sonts, j. b.. slst aye sno FsrnsH; ."
Cermak, Emil. 1204-G 8. lSth ST
EnlOrs, L. II. NV Leavenwortn 2I
roster a. Arnold, 2lS N. 9th 81;
treytag, John j., lyl4 N. Ath ST
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neo.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake Sts.
Green's Pharmacy. corner Park AVE- ANU
Pacific.
e:senoGgh. G. A. az s 1O,h g..
lisyueu. William e.. 800 Farnam 81 ,.
hanscom PARK Pharmacy, l4Ol .. [sth sI
HOIST, John, 6Z4 ~, 10th 81
HIIf, A.. L.. 1924 L~eavenworth St
kins, Il. -, $50 b'arnam ST., ,. O.,
kountze Place Pharmacy, Z6O4 ~ -fth ~
PAuigK Drug Co. l6US n. Atm 81
L1throp, Charles b, lS24 n. 24th 81 ca,
Peyton, l., b., z4th and LeavenwoEth Sus'
Saratoga DrGg Co., sith ana AlneS ATe
schaeter's Cut Prica Drug Co. loth Sho
Chicago SIS.
scnsefer, August, 2OS1 N. 10th st.
ScnmIdt, J. H. 24th and Sulnlng SIA,
Storm Pharmacy, 10th anc Martina SIS.
walnut Hun Pharmacy, iJth ahu Nuinlhs'
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th ana Grace StS'
North. q II, 4Jtn and HLnlltOH Sbs-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
PERSONAL

MAnNTT, ~ treatment and bath. Nine.
OSmith lis n. 18th. "a floor.
GSl-52l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Ostrich PIumes.

FOR SALE-Odd pieces OF furniture, very
reasonable. Tel. Ind. B-lo04. 4013 N. 25th
St. Q6)-5S6 90x