davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11

the paid sluggers and dynamiters, in
orders that the propaganda of terror
and tyranny can be more safely car
ried on.
Patriotic Union Men.
Don't think this is approved by all
Union men. Thousands of them are
citizens of the best quality but they
are in bad company and are most ar
bitrarily ruled by the managers in
power. These peaceable members
look forward to the time when the
boycott, strike, picketing, fighting
spelling machinery, cutting harness,
stopping funerals. blowing up work
men and homes. hate of the most in
tense kind, smuggling and murder will
stop and the present managers who
lie about their peaceful intentions
while winking at and supporting the
crimes will be replaced by honest
leaders who will conduct the affairs of
honest workinsmen in an honest and
lawful manner not prejUdicial 10 the
rights of the common people. When
labor contracts will be made like
other contracts without coercion,
threats or violence, when a boilder
can safely agree upon the price of
brick, lumber. glass, iron and labor
in his building, and the manufacturer
Cdu safely d$Ice ~ sell HIS machines
or other products in this or foreign
countries based upon a certain and
given cost for material and labor,
without danger of ruin by violence
and destruction of his plant, and when
communities of citizens can depend
upon the steady running of the indus
trial establishments upon which such
communities depend for daily living.
Then, and only then. will this labor
warfare" cease and the tremendous
cost and harm to the common man
be done away with. Until that time
it is manifestly the interest of every
man not an interested participation in
the profits of the Labor Trust land
the common citizens outnumber the
others 40 to 1, work and vote against
every move of the Labor Trust to
gain more power over the citizens
That allowed, liberty of the common
people Will disappear. 1t is time for
. the citizen to protect himself at the
polls. He can only do SO by putting
down every class either of capital or
labor seeking control of the affairs oil
the public
Communities must retain control OF
their own affairs free from the die
tates of any class organization.
In this campaign the Combination
Democratic Labor Trust party prom
Use special privileges and immunity
/ from law to the Labor Trust members
when they try TO ride over the citi-
zens; the Republican platform prom
Uses the uphOlding of the Peoples
Courts and protection for all the peo-
pie. / am neither Democrat nor Re
publican but only speak a word for
the common people.
There's a Reason.
c. W. POST. Battle Greek, Mich.
y. B.-Let the reader remember
that / am in favor of Trade Unions
and these plain statements are print
ed with the hope that the inpudent
lawless men of violent tendencies
will be replaced by careful, honest,
law respecting managers who viii
rescue the sacred name of Labor from
the odium the present managers have
too often put upon it Until that time
citizens must be alert TO protect them
lselYes and their affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK

New York, Oct. 10.-Among the i'm
portant news events scheduled for the
coming week are the following:
Sunday.
International Socialist Bureau be
gins it's tenth convention in Brussels,
Belgium.
International Congress on Highway
Improvement. under auspices OF
French government, opens in Paris.
Monday.
British parliament, after the sum
mer vacation, will resume it's sessions.
United States supreme court will
convene for fall and winter term in
Washington.
Wage scale committee of United
Mine Workers will begin session in
Scranton, Pa.
Anniversary of the landing of Co
lumbus will be observed throughout
the country.
National Union of Women Workers
of Great Britain and Ireland meets
i'll Aberdeen.
League of American Sportsmen will
begin annual convention in Lawton,
Okla.
American Royal Live Stock Show
opens in Kansas City, TO last through
week.
state fairs will be in progress DUR
ing week at Raleigh, n. c.; Hot
Springs, Ark; Birmingham, Ala. and
Atlanta, Ga.
Legal hearing on the sanity of Har-
~ X Thaw is scheduled to be held
at White Plains. y. Y.
Tuesday.
American Missionary Board of Con-
gregational Church meets in Brook
lyp. New York.
National Railway Signal Association
convenes in annual session at Wash
ington,
Charles w. Morse and Alfred H.
Curtis. New York bankers, will be
placed on trial for conspiracy and mis-
application of funds.
Wednesday.
International Copyright Conference
will begin its sessions in Berlin.
Republican state and congressional
conventions of Rhode Island in Prov
dence.
Reunion of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland in Chattanooga.
Trials of Herring flying machine are
scheduled to take place at Washing
tor.
National convention of the EDisco-
pal Brotherhood of ST. Andrew begins
in milwaukee,
Thursday
Democratic National Committee will
make first public accounting of cam
paign contributions
National Woman's Suffrage Assoc
citation conveneS in annual session AZ
Buffalo.
Lincoln-Douglass Debate anniyer-
sary will be celebrated at Alton, H.
Friday
One hundred and hftieth anniver-
sary of Noah Webster viii be OBJ
served.
Saturday.
American battleship feet is due TO
arrive at Yokohama and viii be given
an elaborate reception by the Japan
ese government and people.
Twenty-thir6 annual Texas State
Fair opens in Dallas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11

Did you ever turn over a big fat
stone and watch the pale bugs and
worms with q fringe of legs down
each side, scurry to hide from the
sunlight?
How these little wrigglers hate the
man who exposes them.
Do you ever feel an antipathy to-
wards these sqirmers that remind you
of the lickspittle prostitution of some
politicians.
A little further along we will lift a
stone and give the people a spare
look before the crawlers can stink out
of the sunlight.
You will perhaps remember the one
big question before the two national
conventions TO nominate presidential
candidates was the anti.injunction
question. 1t vitality affects the liber-
ties of the common people VS.. the La
Dor Trust.
At the Republican Convention the
machine managers after trade with
the managers of the Labor Trust
presented a plank calling for anti-in-
junction legislation.
Anti-injunction.
What does anti-injunction mean?
Il means the enactment of new laws
to prevent the peoples courts from is
suing any order to stop men, known
10 be intending to assault workmen
Or destroy property. In other words
tie the hands of the courts and not
allow them to protect persons or prop
erty.
But the honest members of the Con-
vention at Chicago hooted down this
attack on our courts and refused to
Insert such plank in the platform.
asserting In place of it, confidence in
the integrity of our courts and de-
handing that their present power to
protect the citizens be maintained:
that was the basis of the plank adopt
ed
Who Managed.
II was said the National Association
or Manufacturers brought about this
result. But that Is not strictly true.
The National Council for Industrial
Defense represented by its counsel the
Secretary of the National Citizens In
dustrial Association, James A. Emery,
was in charge of the work of protee-
ton and allied with it we're 1S9 Ma.
tional ami local associations of various
kinds Including the Manufacturers.
sThis was the work of the great
thinking, working masses of mer
who do things and try TO keep the in
dustries of America busy and over. 20
thousand kilograms came in one day
10 the USlCAdlCS III tut
Convention, pleading for Endorsement
of our courts and denouncing the at
tempts of intending law breakers, to
force upon the people laws which
would allow the sluggers and dyna-
niters of<the Labor Trust to do their
acts immuite from punishment.
Failing in their attempted impu-
dence the leaders of the Labor Trust
took their dolls and went out to Den
yer.
There the noted Is to one trimmer
supported by the discontenred: nom
the Black Hand up, met them with the
Invitation 10 draw up any terms just
80 they would deliver the labor vote
The deal was made under which, II
slectad. the Democratic President Is
20 advocate measures IN the interests
OF the huge Labor Trust, by tying the
hands of the courts and obstructing
their acts when attempting 10 protect
------~ $40 nranarsy Of thR common
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
PRICE, S CENTS.

Jag America, Germany, England,
France, Spain, Belgium, Switzerland,
and Italy. Only America, England,
Germany and France were represent
ed in last years race at ST. Louis,
in which nine balloons took part
The order OF start has been drawn,
America drew the honor of starting
the race with the America ii. The
size of all of the balloons, excepting
No. 5, is the allowed limit of capacity
OF 300 cu6ic meters. Besides the
Bennett cup, now held by Germany.
the winner of the race viii receive
a bronze statue entitled The Victor.
donated by the Observation-Disclosures
Verein fuer LTftschiffahrt, OF Dues
seldorf, Germany.
Three of the American aeronauts
were in last years race. J. C. Mccoy
was pilot OF the balloon America, Alan
r. Hawley pileted the st. Louis and
had August Post for his aid. They
are q trio OF the most skilled aero
nauts in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11

Winnipeg is trying to lessen the
city's supply of sewer gas by leading
pipes from the sewers through the
street lamps. which, when lighted,
destroy vast quantities of the noxious
gas each night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11

Kind Lady-But that isn't the same
story you told me the last time You
were here.
The Hobo-Course it amt. Youse
didn't believe de odder one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
the courts orders
Anyone Could "Order.s

If an Equity court was stripped OF
its power to punish a criminal for re-
fusing TO obey the courts order to not
commit the act until the court could
investigate, then a street arab could
as we'll issue the order aud he would
have as much power TO enforce that
order.
The courts established by the people
must be supported by the people and
empowered 70 protect the people else
they had as well be dissolved Notice
now the thought line running through
all this Labor Trust movement against
the courts II reads plain enough.
Every move is directed towards weak
ening the eo;-rts and therefore lessen
ing the possibility of punishment OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
Penny Arcade Talk.s


Penny Arcade Talk.
Now We hear in the graphophones
in penny arcades a speech OF this can
didate, including in sonorous tones,
Why should the poor workman be de-
MED his alleged right of trial by jury
for his alleged crime" A white man
such a deliberate attempt to suck
sympathy by the most internal deceit.
What brought up the subject was
demand by the Labor Trust leaders
that their lawbreakers, sluggers and
dynamiters, when they disobey the or
ders of the court and do these acts, be
tried for contempt of that court by a
jury instead of being sentenced by the
court itself for contempt of its orders.
In iflat plan the Trust leaders hope
to make it easy for their workers TO
do these acts and escape by packed
or frightened jury.
But mark you the clean-cut distinc-
ton and here we lift the stone and
put sunlight on The hidden, bleached
squirmers and show how they try to
misinform the public TO gain sympathy
and play upon the emotions OF the up-
informed.
OnUSi luC pICoCht ioN CNCls N
nal has a rlsnt TO trial for his crime
by j1ry,
fhe paid sluggef of the entertain
ment committee" of labor union al
ways has jury trial for manning or
killing another workman, or for blow
ing up property. He is tried by a law
court ana Jury: Notice Therefore
the hypocrisy in the mandIIn appeal
lof Bryan and other wilful pervertors
of fact when they say why SHOULD
the workingman be denied the sacred
right Of trial by jury for his alleged
crime?" A man who commits crime
against the people. whether he has
smut on his nose and pose az a mar
tyred ''workingman" or has his finger
nails manicured and is a member OF
a capital trust. is always tried by a
jury. never Is he criminal tried for
his crime 6v The Equity Court which
issues an injunction ordering him not
TO commit Ii. IL he goes on and does
the act in spite of the courts orders
not to. when that court simply orders
him mot to- until the court can en-
auire into his right 10 do the act he in
tends, then in the event he wilfuliy dis
obeys the courts order. he is held lin
contemDt'' and Is punished not for the
crime, (Which must he tried by Che
Jury in law court, bur for dfsobedi-
ence ST the courts orders
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and COttaEes-Continue
REDUCED RENTALS

CHEAP HoUsE-s@ s. 9th. Ar, city
water, 1850.
NEW coTTAGB-lSs N. 18th. SER, COM
blocks from car line; see us for par
ticulars
COY FLAT-lss N. 10Th, Walnut Hill,
DANDY COTTAGE-21O s. 18th ST., on F.
side car line, 6-r., furnace, bathr9om,
electric light, nice lawn; reduced to $3.50.
BARGA1N-1S2S N. nth, ST., modern, close
CLOSE IN-527 s. 18Th Ave, S-r., all mod
ern; reduced to $3.50.
NORTH SIDE COTrAGE-2f2S Bristol, near
kountse Place, modern except heat'
WEST FARNAM HoME-gs2 Douglas, 7-r.,
all modern. new, fine decorations, only
HANsCoM PLACE HoME-SOG Pacific.
S-r., pressed brick house, all modern
new hardwood floors, $50; this week.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT-34S POppleton
Ave, splendid, ali modern, SIR, house,
oak floors, near car line, will decorate
to suit tenant; only $50.
CLOSE IN-l0l1 s. 2d, S-r., modern except
heat. well arranged for roomers or two
families; special price.
JUST FINlSHBD-24iO-12 Seward, 6-r.
each, strictly modern, nice decorations
EASY WALK-21S Indiana Ave. 6-r., city
water, gas, etc; SIS.
WEST LbAVENWORTH-S16 s. S5th Ave,
fine Or, all modern house, reduced 70
LARGE HOUSES, CLOSE INSISTS. $.
18th St. lot, each; now being put IN
good repair; furnace heat; open plumb
ing: new combination lights and fixtures;
everything up-to-date; see us Tor partlcu-
LARGE HOUSE-Walnut Hill, 1916 N. 42d,
1O-r., ali modern, barn, large lot, Just
the thing for large family and only 10
ROOMING HOUSESThe ls
N. 18th, just vacated. 15-r., al modern,
fine decorations, fine steam heating plant
only S75.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Payne, Bostwick & Co.
Main Floor N. Y. Life. Both Phones


HOUSES FOR RENT.
S5 per. mo. for 2721 Bristol ST., Z rooms
in good repair.
SIS per mo-, 2O15 N. 2th st., 5-room cottage.
$40 per mo-, 1929 Georgia Ave, all mod
ern, newly decorated, in best repair.
$40 per mo-, 1904 N. oath St., 6 rooms, mod
ern, all in good repair.
$50 per mo-, 24S2 Tempieton st., Groom mod
ern cottage, new. hot water heat storm
windows, fine home, good neighDorhoou
$50 per mo-, ID floor, 2l9 Farnam ST. o
rooms, modern except furnace.
S5 per mo-, 1872 Spruce St, Z rooms, ,neariy
news, all modern, gas range, all nicely
decorated.
s5 per mo-, 2961 Farnam St., s rooms, mod
ern, oak finish.
Easy walking distance; new s-room mod
ern flat, oak finish, gas range, separate
laundry, everything strictly up-to-date,
so per mo.
HEATED APARTMENTS,
17oS-171O BURT STREET.
Attractive apartments of three rooms
bath, laundry, gas range, refrigerator
shades, all nicely decorated. Heat ana
water furnished by the owneri rental %o
per month.
GEORGE & CO, 1901 FAFtNAM ST,
Telephone Douglas 756.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

BARGAINS.
rive acres, improved, near Benson, 81, 500.
Meniy-seVen acres, unimproved, 5 miles
southwest of Omaha postoffice, S2,45O.
twenty acres, within q of a mile from CEN
81 OF a good town near Omaha, good
ouLDulldlngs, large cistern and never
raining WE'LL; small young orchard; fine
shade trees; proposed interurban line will
run along land for several hundred feet
VIII pe sold cheap at a quick sale on
suitable terms. Snap for someone.
Eighty acres, II miles northwest, 5000.
9OV acres . miles from postoffice, SO, 900.
i ~ acres. 10 miles north, $4,000
6Uur5room new house, well, S1,l00.
Z9l5 Rees, two houses, cheapsa s.. 900.
l3l2 Dodge, 22x18 it,, "a, 400.
lbl3 3. 18th St, fine modern 7-room house.
bargain at 1900.
Three brick houses, 81, 100 rental, $40. 900.
SIX brick houses, s., 40 rental, $13, coo.
southwest corner 1lth and Dodge SITS,
JOHN N. PREMIER. OPP. OLD p. o.
Q9-M90S 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
OFFERED For REM
offices -Continued.

ROOM for rent in an office located
on the busy corner OF 9ith and N SITS,
s0uen shsh ~ no1 odSress "
uhl-M5n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
HELP W%ANTED-MALE
and HETEROGENEOUS.
miscellaneous.


This business Of taking a job here and
a job there-changing every few months,
never advancing-that doesn't pay. what
you want Is a Job you are sure OF.
Go to the Navy Recruiting office ana
there learn about the chances In the
navy. II costs nothing to be examined,
whether you decide 10 enlist or not II
the navy accepts you. your job lasts for
four years, and as much longer as you
want TO stay.
There IS promotion open for every mar
who earns &C. You hould be able 10
find some job in the navy for which you
are suited, because there are so many
different trades required on board a man
o'-war. IL you know a trade It means
more pay 70 begin with; II you nave
learned II partially, you can complete
It In the navy.
You get paid from the start. your pay
- nearly all clear, and you are aDie 70
save. The government pays you pe
cent interest on savings deposited. Your
board, lodging, medical attention., ana
first outfit, worth SEQ are all free. EN-
penses for amusement are small, as most
ships have their baseball and football
teams, rowing and sailing crews, min
streI troupes. etc.
The Navy Recruiting office Is at the
Post office Bldg, Omaha, Neb. II hv-
ing at a distance. write to the Bureau
Of Navigation, Navy Department, WASH
ington, D. {, %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

D. Q. Paxton Block. Tel Red
III. ID-SW
THAT PROTECT-Thrce books
for Investors mailed on receipt OF &c post
age. II. s. and A. b. Lacey, rooms 1854
Pacific Bldg, Washington. ID. G. Estah-
llEhed 1S6S uD-S0I
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
WANT A BARGAINf
$4,000

1913 N. 35th St, new, strictly modern, 8
basement; first floor rooms and halls
nicely decorated; very desirable neighbour
hood; close to school and car; fine corner
lot, with private driveway IN rear. Can
make very reasonable terms on this
property. t' ''--- ~
$4,250.00
1915 N. 3Sth st., new. strictly modern, &
rooms, Just completed, oak finish, large
shade trees: lot 42SxI5o IT, right in the
heart of Bemis Park. A very desirable
home.
Several other new houses nearly completed.
Call the Owner,
G. w. GARLOCH,
Phone Harvey 3079. $40 Hamilton st.
Q9)-M93f 1SX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

LOST-Large Polnter dog. male, large
white and brown spots; cash an right ear,
cut across foot. white tail. Tel Harvey
Q2)-M7o 13x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
BUNGALOW
FLAT SITES

60 feet frontage, sOth and Farnam Streets
for $500. Where can you beat II? Non.
resident owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
BUSINESS LOTS

Downtown corner. full 66xts2. 3 story brick
stores and flats, $3.50 a month gross.
Price $500, X cash. balance 5 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT

FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
Modern square dwelling now being com.
pleted; large reception hall with colon.
made opening; parior, dining-room and
kitchen ou first floor; 3 large bed cham
bers and bath upstairs; all rooms fin
ished elegantly In birch, all modern with
furnace heat; electric light and gas; large
porch on two sides; corner lot; south
and east front, cellar cemented; cement
walks and steps; located 3Sth Ave, and
Pacific street; good location and only
ten minutes to get down town. Price
81, 80. Easy payments.
G. G. CARLBERG,
OIL N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
5t5 Q9)-M9iO II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

5H s.. 9th St., choice 5-room modern est.
Louis) brick flat.
296l Pacific (Hanscom Park, good S-room
modern brick, $35.
1902 s. 2sth, S-room house, modern, lawn,
one block from Hanscom park care line, SIS
1912 n. Gath, good S-room house, newly
papered and repaired, So
2646 Dodge, good Groom flat, modern,
walking distance, $40.
sos s. 34th, good 5-room cottage, $15.
2609 Lake, 5 rooms, bath, $12.
1904 81 18th, 5 rooms second floor, SIS.
23l9 s. 18th, Groom flat, $1250.
1893 s. 18th Crear), 3-room cottage, IS.
1913 N. nth, good S-room house on car
line. $2S.
421S Nicholas, Z rooms, good repair, SIG.
1905 s. 18th Ave, 5 rooms, main floor, SIS.
2204 n. 9th, 4 rooms, second floor, SO.
GARVIN BROS, 1904 Farnam.
Ask for rental department
Q5)-M965 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In Brandeis store. Thursday, Dec.
40, three-skin mink collar; siO reward
Return to Henshaw hotel
~ G2)-M75s isx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13

FIVE-ROOM cottage, 9O26 Evans St., $14.
Ftve-rooms, partly modern, 1903 Locust st.,
SIS.
Flve-room cottage, 4016 Camden Ave-, $40.
Six rooms, new, modern, 4W7 NJ 30th St.,
SIS.
Six rooms, modern, new decorations, 1924
Writ St., $50.
Six rooms, new, modern, 1921 Grace st.,
$3.50.
Seven rooms, modern except heat, 3l14
Miami St, $50,
Eight rooms, modern, 16i1 Lake ST., $3.50.
FLATS.
Five rooms, modern, 25Os Sherman Ave,
$50.
Five rooms, modern except heat, 6OI1A ".
21st ST., $3.50.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1904 Farnam st.
Q5)-M93 70
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
PERSONAL

clothing; In fact. anything you 40 not
need. we collect. repair and sell at 1874
N. nth st., for cost OF collection 10 the
worthy poor. Call Phone Douglas ll% and
WAGon will calL QS(-T8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
Underwear and Hose

25o Ladies' Flceced Uni rwear
now '..,,. ........ g.. ... zoe
soc Ladies' Fleeced Und nd'rwear.
now %. .'., .,....,..,... Soc
tl2j Ladies' an wool Underwear.
now eco. 90. .,.......... 0OC
Ibc Ladies' Floeced Unlonsuits.
now '...'',,.,..., .... SOC
tl75 Ladies' all.wool Unlonsult5.
no" '.,' 20 ,.,..,.... 81. 10
zoe Chlldrcns Fleecod Und ,rwear.
now Gee. o., .,..,..,..... .2Or
S5e Chldren's Extra Heavy Fleeced
Underwear. now ......,.2 25c
lshc Ladies' Hose. now .....1Or
l2hc Ladies' Gray Mix Hose.
H"N '''' '''.'.,,,. .,.1OC
s5c Ladies Hose. now ....I0c
Hoayy Never Wear Out BOYS Hose
nov '''.''''.,,.,. .12 lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02

left over after the most successful years
Xmas trade plan
hdew whOwmh sale
We DO JUST AS We ADVERTISE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
Boys Suits

$3.50 Boys Suits, now ...S1-15
Si7j Boys Suits, now ...S1.25
$500 Boys Suits, now ...S1.5O
About 40 Boys Suits OF which we
only have one to ave OF a kind
sizes range from to IA years
regular prices $500 to $500
now marked at nearly one-halt
regular price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
Bleached Sheets

F"'' si'ea 81 hlsaehed sheets A. les,
'aan cos, 90 material sale prles
while they last 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
MEMS TIES

s'c Shield Tecks Ties. now 1kA
Zoe Band Teeks Ties. now oOA
soe ''aHa l'es' now '19c
zoe Four'in-IIand Ties. now ak4
NC shield Bow Ties, now IOH
Zoe Baud Bow Ties, now .1oI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
MEMS SOX

sOc Heavy Wool sox, now 1k4
eo see Extra Heavy Wool sox now 19r
1oo Fine Wool Dress sOx now o0c
! aOc Mixed Cotton Sox, now ..7Sx
SOC slack Lisle Thread sox now 1Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
UMBRELLAS

Chlldren's umbrellas. 5Oc values
now fffffttft, tsss,t,. 1Sc
Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas. SOC
values now 5000, ,.,,..l lOr
soc ladies Umbrella. fancy han
dloa nov ,s..t..t.t..,, 0Oc
ti.26 ladies Umbrellas. neat han
dies nov 's,. ,.,.,..s..,75C
ti.b0 ladies Umbrellas. gloria silk.
nov ''t'tttt ssssss.s' 81 90
ti.7S sud t2.Oo Ladies' Umbrellas.
gloria sllk. nov SI25
Holiday Umbrellas. values $500.
nov ,.",, ...",. 81 75
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
BLANKETS, per pair

Good sIte Cotton Blankets a5e
3se co',on n'anks,s. now 90. 0Oc
900 Cotton ti.i Blankets now SIC
o. aoo White Wool Mixed Blankets.
40" ,''. ,....,t 81 05
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-02
MEMS SUSPENDERS

25c Suspenders, now ...1E6
Zoe Extra Heavy Workingmen's
snspenders, now e.. ..... oO1
Doc Fancy saspenders, now .4Oc
''c Fancy Xmas suspenders, now
''''''''''' '''' e.. SOC