davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
RESTAURANT HELD UP.

ASTORIA, Dec. 22.-Early yes
terday morning two masked men
heayilv armed entered the Horse
shoe restaurant and held up the
place. One held two guns to the
head Of the man behind the count
er and the other rified the drawer
and took $66.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
EMeEzzLER NOT DROWNED.

PRINCETON, Ind, Dec. 22.--
Friends of H. Il. Agar, the legis-
lator arrested at San Benito, Tex,
two years after it was supposed
he had drowned in the Wabash
river. are preparing to come to his
assistance. Agar is accused of
embezzlement and forgeries
amounting to $125,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
WHEN MARRIAGE Is
HASTY NO DIVORCE

SEATTLE, Dec. 22.-"I am not
going to be in too much of a hurry
about granting divorces to people
who do not have any better sense
than to get married after an &C.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22
RAISE STOCK OR LOSE LIFE
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.-

Nathaniel Boas, stock broker of
this city, today received an
anonymous letter threatening his
life unless the price of Rawhide
Coalition stock be raised to it's for
mer level. The stock was smashed
last week by coterie or New York
shorts" assisted by local men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-22

(The writer is evidently unaware
Of the melancholy, fate of the no
seat, no fare movement which was
intended as a starter in the way
of street car service reform. The
councilmanic graveyard was its i'm
mediate destination.)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
IzZlHNzIl1zD AzG224, Mr.
L4A2u>G WLINf ar zzP Iz0ZzZR

~ HODA RICE came down, one Saturday
morning, in the early part of June,
W. to the breakfast table, with very
sober expression on her usually bright
fsce and she slipped into her seat at the table
without giving to her mother the customary
morning kiss.
Mrs. Rice looked her daughter keeniy, but
said nothing; nor did she make any remark
when Rhoda declined omelette and Saratoga
potatoes, and made her breakfast of biscuit
and glass of milk
But Tom noticed his sisters want of appe-
lite. and exclaimed at it.
''You must be going to have fever or
something, Rhoda," he said.
"No, I'm not either!' repoined Rhoda, a
little Grossly.
"But you don't look well. Does she, mo-
ther?"
Mrs. Rice smiled family.
Perhaps the thought Of helping me with
the pickles and preserves today has made her
SICK" she replied, quietly.
Rhoda's face flushed scarlet, and she rose
from the table with suddenness that made
Tom spill the coffee from the cup he was lift
ing to his lips.
II do wish Tom would let me alone,'' she
said, as she left the room.
"Well, of all the humors for a girl to be
in!" cried Tom, as the door closed behind his
sister. "She must be going to have a fever,
mother"
mo- l think not just let her alone Some
thing is troubling her, l fancy"
Mrs. Rice was quite right. Something was
troubling Rhoda. 1t was the consciousness
that she had stopped to deception.
If there was anything to which Rhoda had
a rooted dislike, it was cooking or kitchen
work of any sort, and when, on her return
from school the day before her mother had
told her that she would expect her to help
with the picking and preserving of green to-
matoes on Saturday, the girls spirit had risen
in rebellion.
II was going to sew ON my quilt, mother"
she said.
'The quilt can be kept for another time. l
want you to learn how to pickle and preserve,
daughter. Some day it may fall to your share
to do it in house Of your own"
~ would do without pickles and preserves
forever sooner than put them up myself de-
clared Rhoda.
"You may change your mind about that.
And will really need you tomorrow. So,
when you get up in thu morning put on your
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

feel weIl?'
%. 81, have headache" replied Rhoda.
Then you mustn't try to sew. You lie
down on the bench, and I'll sit on the grass
crying?"
Yes, | must 60 to him. Mother is busy
in the kitchen. Wait here till | come back.
Myra. won't be away ten minutes"
But the baby was very fretful, and so hard
70 lull OF to sleep again, that it was quite
tnree- quarters of an hour before Rhoda re-
turned to the seat under the apple tree.
then she found the seat vacant. Myra was
She went back to the house, and when
s s called "Myra," happy voice answered
her from the kitchen.
big pan of green tomatoes in her lap, an
apron covering her, from her chin to the hem
OF her dress. and a knife in her hand.
Now you see me mel, in my element, Rhoda
your mother was. going to pickle and pre-
serve today? I'd have come prepared. Come
on and help. This is hundred times better
than whipping together pieces of patchwork"
How ashamed Rhoda felt of herself and
her ,wretched little deception! And what a
relief it was, to. her to help with the very
work she had tried to avod!
Il don't see how. could have got through
the the day, # had had to sit out there With
never do such a thing as this again, if live
to be hundred years DID,"
But though she worked hard until the last
jar and crock was filed with the green toma-
to delieacies. she, was still unsatisfed. There
was still a burden ON her conscience She
felt that she could not rest contented until
she had confessed to her mother.
But that was so hard to do. She went to
bed and lay there crying softly to herself, and
thinking how mean n an she would appear in her
care you awake, Rhoda?" voice asked. 1T
thought you would hardly have. gone off to
night and praise you for the way you helped
me today. feel very. thankful that have
such a good little daughter"
The mother set the lamp down on table,
and bent over the bed.
"Oh, mother! thankful for me'' cried
Rhoda, throwing her arms about her mothers
neck.
/ And then, with many tears and hesita-
lions, the confession was made.
Rhoda never forgot the little talk that fol-
lowed 1t made an impression never to be
effaced, and kept her from ever again stoop-
ing to deceive the kind mother whose help and
comfort she struggled earnestly to be from
that day FORTH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

| old brown Bingham dress. I want to get tc
work as soon after breakfast possible
Rhoda made no rejoinder, but. with rather
sullen look. went out into the garden, WIN
book, to her favorite seat under an old ap
pie tree. But she could not fix her Afternoon
on the story, so full was her mind OF the oroe'
her mother had given her.
81 wish there were no such things as PICK
| les and preserves she thought I'D rather
be sick in bed all day than kill myself in thai
hot kitchen over lot Of green tomatoes.
| Then suddenly an idea came to her. 1t be
wildered her for moment, and made a hush
| of shame burn her cheeks; but the longer sht
thought of it the more it took possession OF
her, until at length she started up, laid hei
| book on the bench, and, with rapid steps
crossed the orchard toward gate opening Oh
| the highroad.
| II did not take her long to traverse the half
mile that Law between her own home and thar
of Myra Henning, the daughter of the country
doctor.
She was quite breathless when she ran up
to where Myra was wedding flower bed tha'
was her especial PRIDE. =.
Gracious, how warm and tired you look!
What made YOU run so" asked Myra.
because | am in an awful hurry. L cant
STAY minute. / only came over to ask you
if YOU wouldn't come over to my house to-
morrow and spend the day. We can sew on
our quilts, you know, and sit under the apple
tree, and have real good time"
"Why, yes, I'll come" said Myra. III
be over about ten o'clock"
"Well, you be sure. And-and, Myra,
want to ask a favor. Don't tell mother mol
Tom that | invited you. Let them think you
came of your own accord"
"Why?"
Myra looked little surprised.
ooh. only because Tom leases me about
having you over so much, and if mother
knew I had invited you she would think she
must get up something extra for dinner"
Rhoda's cheeks burned very holly indeed
| as she made this statement.
"'"Oh. / wouldn't have her do that for any
thing in the world!" cried Myra. 81 don't
ike people to make company Of me. like
too. Il can. Don't your
eyes, Of course; though I can't say I like
| to cook"
Rhoda hesitated a, little with this reply.
II do. If there is anything | enjoy it il
working around in the kitchen. ! have put
up all mothers green tomato pickles"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

81 must CO." said Rhoda. hurriedly. Good
by. I'll expect you at ten O'Clock.
She FASTENED off, and did not rest e mo mo-
ment until she was back on the old pehcn
under the apple tree once more.
She had hardly seated herself when heT
little sister Winnie came running out TO can
her.
"Mother wants you to come and help about
supper, Rhoda," said the child.
Rhoda went in at once, and began to SET
the table. She did not meet the lnqu,rlng
gaze of her mothers eyes. You must navs =
%s book very o sea ou several
times before l sent Winnie out to look ior
YOU"
I'll get to reading, and then don't hear +
anything" stammered Rhoda, and she couidn :
she would have to tell before the day was
over.
She lay awake long time that night, for
her uneasy conscience would not let her sleep;
and again and again she wished that she
hadn't stopped to deception.
She could hardly feel worse over day
among the green tomatoes than she did now
with this burden on her mind.
1t was no wonder Tom thought she looked
out of sorts the next morning, nor that she
felt worse than she looked.
1t took some time to get the house in or
der, and to clear away the breakfast dishes.
Then the baby must be put to sleep, the
chickens fed, the eggs gathered from the hen
house and LON started on TO MIL. IL was
almost ten o'clock when Mrs. Rice was ready
to begin the picking and preserving.
eve have big. days. work before us,
daughter" she said, cheerfully. IT don't be-
lieve I would feel like undertaking it if I
didn't have you to help me"
How mean Rhoda felt! She couldn't say
word in reply. And just then came a
knock no the hall-door.
'Oh,. l do hope no one has come to, call, I"
said Mrs. Rice. Suppose it is Aunt Jay,
with the children"
'Ill 60 and see," said Rhoda.
She came back moment later, with very
guilty expression on her face; but she tried
hard to speak naturally, as she said that
asThen I must not expect you to help me,
of course" said Mrs. Rice. with sigh. at
seems very unfortunate that she should hap
pen to come today"
.I'm very sorry" murmured Rhoda, not
daring to look at her mother.
Myra was full of fun and gaiety, as the
two girls went out to the seat under the old
ample tree, but Rhoda was SO heavy hearted
that she, could not smile without an effort, ;.
Somehow or other you don't seem bit
like yourself today. Rhoda," said Myra, as
she opened her black silk bag and took out
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

~ HODA RICE came down, one Saturday
R morning, in the early part of June,
W. to the breakfast table, with very
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14

Mi0lerne til pi6ere no6annelie / Set
Sag ban bapbe palgt Jig for 2ibet.
S 1903 optog fan Brafsis iom
Sagfprer / @lenpooD, Minn., bbor
ian far pGret meget belOig og bbor
ban / to Mar fat giort Sieneite iom
u8illoge sttorneD".
Sire Mar efter at ban bapoe taget
@fsomen pes Mjcbigon l1niperlitet>
bar ban oniat paa &ontoret bos
Son. 6. S. @lrnOcrion / Mleran0ria,
Minn., me0e15 oenne bar County
%9lttornep. Ser blep fan fortro1ig
meo Gountp=Alrbeioet og 6e Sororin=
ger, 1om titles til Gmbebet iom
Gol1ntpets Sogfgrer.
Mr. &pnning ct &qn0i6at for Sen
republican, fe Domination jom Count
tn Mttor1eD for Scope &c., Minn.,
og fan lober, oeriom fan bliber
balgt, efter beOite gpne at u0fgre Sc
@ligter, lom Bette gmbeoe freezer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
9enrp Q. R0nninq,
9icp. &anb. fpr Domination til
County NttprncD / Eope g.,
Minnejpta.

er fpot / So>un Of 8orSneis, &ope
County, Miu1eiotu, 5. %. So
nuar 1869 al norife 6oralore. SON
giennemgif Sen oifenlige Sfole / lit
eget County % frcfpentere0e ienere
/ tire Mar Norlnalj fnlen ct. Gloub,
Minn. S 1894. g%roDuere0e Fan fra
2opoepartenc1tct peO Micbigan Uni
p~erlitet. @on ltltoere0e / to Star pe6
Georgetown ~llniper1itet, @oibington>
9. 6. S 1900 tog bon gfsamen
iom Mogilter Srris pes ia>11ne uni=
perittet. S 1903 tog ban @fsamen
for at praftiiere Sou for Sc Tor. Sta=
ters @9ieiteret.
S iefs Mor for11o for bans iuri6i=
ife 5tl1binm par Scr. 9ipnring aniat
iom 2erer pes Statens Diitriftslfo=
Ter og iom Nrincipal for 8p1foler,
i0et fan poa 6er11e Maa6e fortiente
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14

bol6ning, ser forlangeS limpliftceret
Tor at blipe billigere Set bltnrr la.s.
lcoes frepet al bam, at ban ltal at
lfoffe lit itore Sarem, Der folte1
nmaaoelige GUNNER, og nGles n1e0
en- eneite @uitru lom alle anore ell
roppife 9%3egenter. Den alminoett-
ge Mening i ben e%nropeiffe Bres1e
er, at Sen npe &onititution er gipel
/ goo 9ro, og at Sen bill bltpe ober.
bolot, men Ser bill bengal lang Sio,
inben normale og rolige Silita11oe
faar ful0t Soofaite. Oct ung-tpr.
fife Narti er meget 1tarft og leoes
al Mpnb, ser bar facet oeres l1ooan
nellie peo @eitens l1niberiiteter og G
fulbt fortrolige meo Be npere Sioers
SS6eer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
8ogt Sem for aatarrbss alber, len
inhrhnlAer &nifiDlO.

tkrfuua Rptt5slp fffert BIZ forberoe @masefanfen %
tnlbftenbigt sbelegge bet belle SDisu1, 1oar bet toat
tren8e inb giennem Saubinberne. Saaeanre Mrtit
Ter blrbe ol6ria bruges. lnbta8en etter Gprjtrtt ITO
retire enb Sc gobe Wirtninger. tout Re ~utlli9pis u1aats
BABE. Hairs Catarrh Cure, tt1berebt al S. 3. Gbenep
b &c.. Splebp.. o. tnbebolber !ntet :abttieln, p9 brugt
fpuR inbpore8 Meebtcin. oirfer ben birette paa 9looet
% Slimbinberne. Nnar Sc fisber Halls Catarrh
Cure. faa nar5 filter paa at fac. ben rate: 8en brsges
icul inbpprte8 Mebiclr1 % tilotrfeS t SDleon. D., q y.
8. Gbenep & 60. 0ibne8bDrb trit
~ Taaes BOB Mpptbefere. pris 7e Jlaitea
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
8renot 9ampifib. DampFi

8renbt 9ampifib. 0ampifibet
u&remier" bren0te li6ite Sors6ag'
pao 2afe 8innipeg, Canada, peo
Spens nor0ligite Mnlgbslte6, @ar.
rens Gambling. Nasiagerer og Select.
ming talte ialt 38 &erioner, % al
6is]e omfom 6 &asiagerer, blan6t
6iSIe en- Manb fra @imle beb Napn
0lien, og 2 Man0 at 8eietningen.
,SIoen opitoo / Nerbe0en al Maifi.
len og breote Zig me0 en- frpgteliq
&u;tigbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14

S Sprfict ier set n0 til, at 81
@onititution, lom Sultanen 3ar 10
bet fit Solf, tages / fulbt alpor, nq
at set liberale Narti, De nnge Ipr.
fer, forbereoer Jig paa at inofgrc TO
lige Gilltanoe. Dog forigmmer o.
life at title iaa itore 8or0ringer ION
mnligt ON &eformer Tao bel ! Momi.
niifrationen iom / 5ultanens 3ot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14

meo. Me,1 bette gp6rgsntadI 90
County Option" pil lite bore Be.
eneite eager al gigttgbeo til Be-
banding be6 n9lte 2egisIatur.
gn bel Del andre 5ager al flor
gigtigbeo for oenne gtats Garmere
oil oglaa TONNE op til 8ebanoling
pes naite 9amling. Draneringslo-
pe,1e er i en- igrgelig uflar 9ilitano
% megen l1retfarotgbeo er mi giort
unoer oenL Der buroe ofbjplbes.
is 5teoet for at Tengielsarbei6et i
Still1pater oDerlabes til 5fo= og.
Observation-Disclosures til urimeIig lape
8riler, iom for ai0en er GilfaIoet,
burbe 6isle Mrbeioere ipsielinttes
meo Sabrifation al Sarmmaifiner,
at ielges til Minneiotos Gurmere til
lapeit mulige &riier pao iamme
Maaoe, iom 9in0etroao III fabrife,
res og iGlges:" Set bill fife blipe let
at fire Bette til noget tilfreos-
itillenoe &eiultat paa @rnro al 0p-
petition al Sem, iom er bleoen rige
al Bette Mrbej6e, iaa bel lom fra
oem iom MI fabriferer Tormmaifi=
ner. 0erser mango an6re 5pprgs<
lnaal al flor Gi9tigbeN for ollie T6lf,
men Sc fan life blipe tilfreosltillenoe
bebon0let / EN- @aan0eoenoing og alle
freezer oe Sis og ngie &ienolfab bos
northumberland til at op0age
og lGre, bporlc6es oe be0lt bgr BE-
banbles.
@nlgerne er Gon1merne ODER min
3pgtigbe0 til at ful1ne tiene Dem /
oisie Gager.
Sernbaneinteres ierne arbeioer for
Si0er iprigt paa nit Meoerlag, ga
0isie life fan taole nit @ienpalg:
Gette ct ingen blot &aaltunb. Set
er alt bebisligt, og Sem iom tpipler
Oerpaa, pil jeg bite, at set er ionot.
9porfor ct Sc imo6 mig? Sor6t leg
,gjor6e min Eligt efter beoite 9fipn
peo at orbejoe for og ltemue for Mn-
tipais=2open og iao0anne Sernbane=
LOBE 6ragt= og Hasiaeertafster, iom
ieg troe0e bar refer0ige, bborbe6 ieg
foripgte at repre- lentere g6er og
g0er5 Sl1teresi ct. gil S pirfelig MI
forigge at eneS me0 0isie SSnteresier
og frembringe nit Neoerlag? &bao
8elenning er Ser ga for %offentlig
Sjeneite, Ser om Sc, iom ri idger at
tiene, eioer % ct 5lag pe6 fprite Mn-
le6ning, / Ste6et for at Sc iful6e
bielpe os? Mlle Sernbanebe fatnin-
ger al ii0ite Seslion iom bar fren1-
met, og nogle iom life bar fremmet,
bpilfe S alle bar enige. l. nn0er-
itptteoe ieg og gioroe nit 8e6ite for
at faa Sem til Sou, og bette. er Mar-
lagen til Sem Sppoiitton, leg me6er
fra Sernbaneforlpagnterne og oeres
Organization. Sernbaneforilagene
bar Sc pigtigite al ale for Solicit beo
lioite Samling. Set forefommer mig,
at Ell go6 gambling fortiener Ell an
oelr, og at oe, iom leg foriegte at tie
ne, iful6e mi life gi9re fnlles Gag
me6 Sc Srteresier iom MI lgger nit
9ee0erlag.
Mine @errer! Seq megter fife at
belgge og iamtale me6 @6er ollie per-
ionlig. Seq bar tient @6er en- Ger
min. Seq foridgte at tiene @6er me0
Sroifab. Seq tror, at ieg fortiener
en- Sermin til. S 9@rbe6igbeo be-
Ser leg g6er ollie ONT @6ers &elbilie,
Siglp og 5temme for at nomtnere
mig til BEN a116en Sermin, iom @6ers
&epreientont.
@lenmoo6, Minn., 90. SsSuli 1908.
Deres erb66ige
6. sc. @@ebiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
Mr. Gb. @pmiteab,

Trit5 g. @olm. &aa 0rientaliit-
fongresien, Der bol6es / &i6benbapn
/ Dogene fra 5. 14.-20. Muguit,
bill ser fra D~an1f-Mmerifaneren &r.
Grit5 g. &olm fremfomme en- Off
ban0ling ON bans &eiie / &ina %
ON Sen bergmte Neltorianerlten, ban
fan6t Ser. Mf @tenen f%orepiies So
tografier. Hrof. @ilb. Gbomien
bab6e in6bu0t Sen unge Man6 til
feb at bol6e Sore0rag ON fin &eiie
og ODER gbtanfuitenen, men ban
bar meo Sat afiIaaet Sen arefulbe
Snobpoelie og ngies me6 at ienoe
ope1naonte M%fbanoling og Sotogra=
fierne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
SrgffejL

S &orreipon6ancen fra Glen
MOOD, Minn., / forrige Mh1mer er
in6leben SEN Sell, at ser ftaar
County Muottor. Set ifal ielpfgl=
gelig bore 6 0 Ii n t i 81 t t 0 r
II e i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-14
5or County Commits.
(ionerS.
Mr. 6. 6. @aaroer,


cit bel fien6t Me6borger / Scope
County, Minn., bar efter 6orlDoen0e
1a0et Jig itille iom &an0i0at for
County &omisiioner paa Ben repub=
lifanlfe &algieoOel / bette County,
pe6 set fore taaen0e BrimerDalg.
Scr. @aar6er 1fol bore en- meget
6pgtig Man6, ser / mango Mar bar
babt fine Me6borgereS Mgtelie.
Set famine fan liges om
Mr. G0. @pmitea6, !
ser ligeleSes bar gipet efter for Sne
mango 8enners Mnmo6ning ONT at
igge at opnaa Nominattonen for 6en
an6en 8oit joni County, &omisiionpr
| n9bnte County, og paa Sen iam<
8algfe66el.
9e CT begge to &e6ersmen6, iom
fortiener 6e ifan6inabiife @elgeres
@tgtte.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Astonishing Bargains in Shoes for Everyone

Ladies' small sizes, Dorothy Dodd Oxfords, $500
NdlueS. q ..'.s''''.'- ....... . . $50
From our. stock of $3.50 and $500 Dorothy Dodd
ONfords, of patent corona colt, and tan, we are
selecting various .dressy styles, such as two-hole
button, diamond tips and sailor ties, also in
buckles and buttons, to sell for ..........9 1.ss
We are making special prices on Ladies' tan OK
fords, ring ties, corona tan, and two and three
hole corona tan sailor ties, flexible welt soles,
perfect fitting last. $500 values for. 1895
White, pink and blue Canvas Oxfords, and Pumps,
5000 and $3.50 values, for your costume or
party wear. cool and comfortable, very stylish,
All our mems $3.50 and $500 Oxfords, in blucher
and straight lace, welt sole, in patent corona
colts. gun metals, velour, vici and some tanS,
every one bearing reliable manufacturers mark
Good fitting lasts, excellent values for =. .Sl.9s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Linen and White Goods Dept.
PRICES REDUCED.

Fancy white waistings, high class
embroidered batiste and Swisses in
geometiical and floral effects, all this
seasons newest goods. priced without
consideration of former values.
S6-inCh Linen Finish Suiting the best
quality, our regular 25C goods. per
yard l5c
Cream Table Damask. Sc inches wide.
our regular 4jc quality. per yard .S9o
Blcached all linen Napkins. 2O-inch size.
always sell at $500. per dozen. .SI.29
Hemmed Bed Spreads. full size Mar
settles pattern. good weight, our rcEu-
lar Sl.25 goods, each ........... B9c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

29c satin stripe Lawns &c
S0c stripe Muls 30
35c silk mixed Tissues ................a SO
25c satin finished Foulards ......,....,....9c
15c and zoe Dimitits &c
15c white Danish Cloth .................. 80
I5c sheer Batlstes 75o
Fine Illuminated satin stripe Organizes . ..7Mc
S6-inch Percales. worth 12kc and 15c Pike
Raven black Leno Lace striped Lawns g.. ..7hc
Arnold's 25c Embroidered Swisses ........7kc
15c and 12hc TOile du Nord Ginghams,
choice, yard TAO
Observation-Disclosures Bargains Here.
sac Bleached Muslin, fine quality, SO inches
wide, now .4Rc
Finest quality of wide Sheeting, bleached and
sc inch Indian Head, shrunk Muslin, sells for
l5c everywhere, Monday ........,,....7h Tao
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Elegant quality Of black Taffeta Silk. rich deep
black, Exceptionally heavy, fine for dresses,
waists, skirts, etc, worth sec. Monday 9. acc
S6-inch best $1.25 black Taffeta ever offered in
Omaha, soft or hard finish, for dress or pet
tcoat purposes, this silk will outwear any
other quality made, a rare bargain. Monday,
pei yaru
$3.50 black tHffeta Silks, 36-inch widths, very
finest qualities. II you buy this silk, you win
get the best $3.50 taffeta for ,.......... $50
Best Sl.O0 and Si.25 Mohairs, all colors, choic-
est new Panamas, all colors and widths. Fine
800 and Sl.2b Noiles, at, yard ........ .49c
Nearly every shade; all-wool Poplins or Taf-
fetas, all colors. Fine Melrose and Armure
WASH o
VIM. Anderson's finest lSc Ginghams ...... sc
zoe Fine Scotch Zephyrs. sc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Toys, japanese Goods, Lawn
on children's Hand-Cars,
Automobiles, Coaster Wa
CONS, Doll Go-Carts, Jap
anese Lanterns and Lawn
Swings:
$3.50 Hand-CaT, rubber tire,
strongly built S2.9
$3.50 Coaster Wagons, Mon
day, at .... ..S3.75
Japanese Lanterns, fine col
ors, large size, doz. 4Oc
$1O.50 Lawn Swings, Special
Monday, at so
Hartford Automobile Tires
and Tubes, none better,
prices lowest.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Remarkable Sale Watches

lS-size. gold-filled, warranted
for 20 years, open face watch.
with genuine Elgin OF Wal
than movements. Complete.
" ''sss ssss.. sss..s oG.96
10 or lz-siLe. gold-filled watch.
nuntlng case, warranted for
20 years, with Elgin or Wal
than movements. Complete.
" ol1s66
Ladies' O-size watch, gold-fiIl-
ed hunting case, warranted 90
years, fitted with Elgin or
Waltham movements. Com
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Inducements
in Furniture

Library Tables, quar-
ter sawed oak, hand
polished, marked at
from $S3 to $3.50
Fell Mattresses, 45
lbs. felt, guaranteed
not to pack hard or
lump -. $3.50
Go Carts, all kinds, at
from S25 to. ,$1.S9
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Drugs and Perfumes


Only 500 boxes of extra fine stationery, sold
from 45c up to Toe per box; boxes slightly
iled-whil they last. per box. .....l0e
A big lot of csc boxes, representing a miscel-
laneous collection of boxes remaining from
our enormous purchase during the past six
months-all going at, per box. .......1Qc
box, sizes Nos. 8 and 6-per box ......25G
100 Engraved Cards and Plate, regular price
anywhere in the city $3.50; Monday only
for go, Csc