davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12
feTbit Elm wetis gum Mns-iff nor3li.

teEblt Elm tpettt8 gum Mng.iH bor3li.
geben unb ben geidbrIihen Menibm
tpsaigitens Dor Wittelbads Muoen
az entlarpen. WitteIbah NOR, iobals
1bm nitht oerliebte 9sibenihait bas
8lut b%eNnrubigtc, elm Wann BON III.
bigger, %anitdnhiaer @elinnumg. @enl,
JIG inn allo Denies, meId Ell; or.
prefer ,tn6 SdypiHbler @aaoni lpar,
10 fonnte lie baraui redynen, oab er
iih nit einem ield5en Meni.ten
iiberEa,lpt nibt ipeiter e~inIaIIen mir.
De. Goun mar ibr 8aqpni aud, nidt
mebr eei1brlih.
abcr ireiIidl, ipie molte Iic @allo.
mis- nieorige llmtriebe ert6illell, lpie
i~iberbolipt Die 9enaiie &~enItuib iei.
res @eiens unb @eifdits5ebaDrens
crflGren. obne iif ieIbit auf Sas Der.
odhtisite bloB5uitelen? @ub belt
lie Elm e%isentbiimlihes 3artgctibl
al, ben Wann, ben tie emit su lie.
ben seeIa,,bt bate, in ieiner S1lsi,-
tigfeit au oifenboren. gr mar ibr Sl..
tpiber uno pera1tIif gemorocn, uno
lie ihdmte iib jett Der Gage iDrer
Yereaneenbeit. Die iie nit ibm ee.
meiniam nerlebt bate. Mber bod
mare es ibr erbdrmlib porsetpmnlen,
i'm nun sll perratben.
go ifien es lbr unmDalib, etins
seger ibn au unternebn,en. Rur gons
poriittig burfte iie i'm IN Iittci.
bads A,.gen berabiesen, ser giiifli.
herrpeiie obneDin feinet iebr giiaiti.
gen ginorud BON Dem auOringlihen
Wenif}en befcnmen bate, alio mobl
nitt. gleid nab Besriinounaen fro-
gen piirbe, rpenn aud iie cine idledl.
te Weinune boz, inn bate.
Wittlbad 1atte nod @aaonR
@eesang ein paor M~u9enplide
idppeieeno ooseitanoen. Gam iras.
tie er:
~Das lit bas eisentIi6 fir ein
Wenih?"
aoele sufte sic IbieIn: vSriilar
lrar er Elm beOeutenoer Sdnaer ui,o
bat bielen Wenihen piel. Srenoe &c.
ntaht. Sect fon,mt er mir uia,t
mebr 10 nor, dls fonnte CT oisl Drcu-
Be bereiten."
.Mber oen Ylan ieiner @ciunes.
ifule bielten sic bod fir gang oil.
nebmbar?"
sd belt es i'm erIten Mngenblid
fir moglih SAP etiuas 9utes bnbel
berausfcmmen fonnte. aber oann
bat mid bas ansrinelih eeihmeib!.
&c @eien BEG aberdeen itubia sc.
madbt. Sd trai,e ibm nihts @utes
gu"
.Was tnIten Sic oenr Don limp"
sd tsue ibm oielleiht llnreht.
Iber unter uns eeiast, id balts ibr
iiir einen 9oditpler."
sd aud! SeoenfalIs bin ib niht
pieocr fir i'm 5u ipreden. Sd)limm
senl,9, baB er mid nm bici. ihone
9icrtelitlnbe sebraht bat, sic id 10
germ nit Sbnen pcrplauOcrt bate"
.@ir baben nod iebr oiel 2eit,
UNI matchmaker su pIauoern, SEER
Mittelbdd3," cntgeenete- lie slcid,'
nliitbig ur,o 8ina nit ms GBimmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12
IT,. aapiteI.

3u Mbelens GROCER Gerspun6e.
rung melSete ibr Grleorih ou Nad.
item @ormittas:
,Serr WitteIbnh l1Bt sic bitten.
al 9errn Walloni in oen Gallon 81
fommer."
Grltount iiber Mittelbats @an.
felmiitbiafeit. Der s~eitern nod erfl1rt
bate, Ben Sdnger nid,t mcbr EN-.
pia,tsen gu auollen. aiils Tic, Dobin
JIG gebeten iDurbe, unb in Der lteber.
seusuns, baB ctmos Ncues bon gru.
Ser 8Idti9feit poriieaen miiiic. Ri.
itete lie lid, int poraus nit naer @ei-
Itesgeecnpart urb 2opierfeit. ais
lie in ben Gallon frat, fano lie BORT
nur Walloni. besriiBie i'm fiibl, obne
ibm bic !Sanb 3u REDEEM uno irngte:
$50 lit 3err WittelbaG2 Or bat
mad b%eraebeten."
8alloni aber Idbcltc nur per.
itrist unb if)iitteIte ben Saopi. u1b
crit als Moele nod einmal iraete:
SIT Serr Wittel6ah ihon ,pieocr
aeaansen9". outpcrtete CT iGntun.
5elnb:
nSerr MitteIbah tpar gar nid,t
bier. CT 1peiB aiih niht Sab i'd
bier bin, and nidt. oab Sic bier
limb, bat sic aud niht bereebetcn. "
"aber 5rieortd fnate mir BOB
eben 80"
sd babe sic nit einem einfaAen
Grid betroaen. aber ih bin ein chr.
Iiher 9etriiaer. SD seite1e mcinen
Shapinoel iogIeih ein. Goe6cn ianb
foIsenbes 3peiseiprdh smiIdeH mir
iinb benz tpiirotaen Diener Sbres
Saiies itatt: .Serr MitteIheb lit
ipobI nod, nid}t III SauieP" Nabai
briifte if ibm bos in Silbsr eeprGa.
te 8iIbnis 9aiier WiGbeIms in oie
Sartb. = .9fein. Serr Mittel6nb ii.
nod in Der Sa6tif." nsd,5n.
Dann muB ct giei1 bier leit. Tel.
Ben sic einitpeilen Sbrem GrGl,Iein
8ertrom, bab Serr Wittelboh Tie III
mir in bsi, Gallon bitten ldb.."-
Ser 3onig ipraf)'s. Der annbe Lei.
Dos Srdulein lam, Tos freitt mid
tief."
.9ieie Sreube iiber Sbren seIirn.
eenen Grid ut 3par finbiih, aber &c.
ereiflih. Mber cbenio begraiilib IL
IS, boB i'd oieie Sreuoe nidt t6sile.
@s amiiiiert MIDI ourhaus nih!, bon
Sbnen sum Marren sebaIten 81, iper.
ben. Sd weroe 0rieorid, untermei.
len, Dor Sbren Erids finftia ouf Der
3lt gu iein unb Sic iiberbaupt niGt
Uie6er o%orsulaiien. Sd piibte aud
niht. mas mir nod irgeno ritciran.
Der III tbur b1ffcu."
.Ob. tbeuerite OreunSin. Sic Re.
lieben 81 idlerseH. sic n,odten lid
germ 10 iteuen. oIs Oh sic nii3sl
ipiibten. Mber Sie iinb piel III fI,.s
Inn nidts 81 tpiiien. llnb i'd iclbi
bin aud Hns senug, nm ju nterfen
oob Sic se,au uiiien, I'm, mas q
) lid haloelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

safe mr'S AHsssnS beissst q. 2at~e. ~
cH.SsnimSre'ets.. nake Gnfsm Ssuie.slss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

WRETCH VILLAIN! HOW DARB your
lesson. Mary, come here ana take on
my teeth-if you can. Both my eR
are cork, since / was born In Ccth
You hateful thing, wanting TO get m@ !
ried again before l was cold! Mary.
give you warning. You are q bold :
bad thing! Bring me my things. FIa
so home to my mother" ID
Mary" said George seriously.
"bring damp towel TO wipe OK bhis
powder. Listen. Annie. 1 was ON to-
this from the FIRST. am heartbrokan. {"
AS he said these words George threw
himself flat on the floor, sObbing alond.
you might have killed me with tho
shock, Annie. FASTENED home. eOuRt-
ing the hours. came home while ysu
were out, and ] went into the bed
room to shave SO you would noe DO
disgusted with my rough face. / heard
the whole plot. How could you treat
an adoring husband like that--so cruel
ly2 Oh. Annieg'
Butt found 4 letter.
Il picked that up 10 the street--ah--
tO-do some 6guring. You wil ana
figures on it, But, oh. Anuiel Your
lack of confidence
"Oh, George. forgive me! OF eourse-
but didn't see any figures on it. and a
Oh do say you forgive rne, George! d
am so unhappy"
81 VIII, Annie. / will. but don't even
doubt me again"
AS George took his repentent, younS
wife in his arms she turned and said
MARY, you are to stay. George, yOS
are an angel to forgive me so, and yOu0
may smoke where you please, aud. oh.
I'll go and fix my hair"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
@esttsr osad.y

A Massachusetts farmer sent a large
black hen to his married daughter
who lives in Springfield and who wish
ed to keep this present as a pet. Up0RI
the arrival OF the fowl 1t was immedt
ately placed in a coop which chancedS
to be within sight Of the street.
1t wasn't long before a neighbor
passing by. said:
"GOt a hen. haven't your
Yes" said the new owner
''Nice black one, isn't IT."
Yes"
This neighbor was almost immedl-
ately followed by another, who made
the customary observation;
why, you have 3 heng
Eyes"
'Just one?7
YES"
Goal black hen isn't it2'
yes"
An intermission Of few minutes,
then another neighbor: ~.f
well. I do declare. yOl have az
''Mary." called out the LADS OF tha
house. "kll the hen for dinnerr- ZIP
piucotts
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

nlu7 Ycu haven't hal g9ur bsikfs
ylt"
mo Mary fm having 100 GOOD
tlme m hae This k tlp 6rst llf
I've ever smoked ln my own parlor.
say MARY, ycn are nice girl G
some whisky aud bring II here. 81
would never let mc have a drop in y
house If ! had been an the repr
bates she called me- Well, Mary. ~
are girl after my own heart"
"Oh, Mr. Fenton. please don't tal
50. The missis"-
"Is dead Long may she stay 9
Here. lei me put this wreath on y0i
golden head. Mary"
This George proceeded to do. a
Mary near fumted Mrs Fentoi
who had bor, All she could, sat III
throwing or tar sheet. dowers and q
and. weeping into one corner Of th
sheet. she cried
wretch Villain How dare y0i
Aren't you ashamed Of yourself7 II
leave you this very hour. making
Of me and lying-yes you did. }
did; you know you ddl'
With the powder on her face and
dlsheveIed hair she looked very WI
He turned and said disgustedly:
"Ah. why didn't you stay deadY'
Il never thought you could be 80 "a
feeling. thought yOu cared Mtt
for me, and I wanted to teach yeu
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

She's probably gone to market aud as
she doesn't expect me ON this train,
why, 7 have half au hour anyhow"
Saying these words, George, the
handsome; George, the best travelling
salesman east Of the Alleghenies;
George, the inveterate poker player.
took his gripsack and went quietly
into the bedroom There was a fear
ful aud wonderful screen before this
door. and one In that room could hear
and see all that was taking place in
the parIor. himself unseen.
II was not very long before George
heard Mary in the parior moving the
tables. but he never interfered In the
household matters. and indeed Annie
was n famous housekceper His face
was covered with lather besides. Then
he heard the door open and his wife
enter IIe could not decently rush,o out
and kiss her until he had got the
Iather on bis i,se, SO he hastened the
Operdtlon. hui was Suddenly chpckea
BY hearing bis Vile say
NOW. hurry Mary ana set the ~,
bles togeihcr oven here ny the window
aI|d drnW the cuik:iQ1 Efa Fed |A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
.THE PENTENT WIFE



fcopyright, 1902 By American Press Asao-
ciali0nl
Mary called Mrs FentOn. The
pretty young, but rather Jealously ia,
clIued wife Of George Fenton Mrs
Fenton was plainly angry and held in
her hands letter which showed Signs
OF having been carried long in pock-
ct with tobacco and pencils
"Yis ma'am. answered Mary, com
ing TO the door This door led to the
dining room. and it was from there
that Mary came.
The little parlor Of the tiny fiat had
another door which led to the bed
room and still another which gave out
into the general hall. And Mary stood
looking with surprise at her young
mistress, for It was evident that she
was aboring under some heavy
strain.
Mary, oh, Mary, just to think!
have found this letter In Georges pock-
ct. and am heartbroken. never
thought he would do such thing.
He always pretended TO love me so!'
And here she dissolved in tears.
"Oh, don't take on so! Now, beloike
It wor somethin' he picked up in the
strate to show you"
ooh, every one told me not to marry
a commercial traveller. Listen: My own
iovey dovey. Your own ownest chiclsy
wicky viii wait at the gatey patey at
D. Don't forget your Dotty Dimple."
''Now, Mary. j am sure this letter is
not an old one. I'll punish hint I'll
put his love to test that will show
whether he loves me or DOtty Dimple
best Mary. I'll be dead when he
comes"
''Oh Mrs. FentOng
"Now. don't cry, Mary. don't mean
really dead, but I'm going to pretend
It, and you must help me-"
Mrs. Fenton was very young.
"PU go and get out my old Grape
veil and tie it on the doorknob and
get some flowers and all sort of things
When he comes bring him right in
here. Lower the curtains, and I'll be
lnid out on the table, and you get out
two Of my best sheets and a pillow
Well put these two tables together
end for end, and I'll be laid out on
them. and you pretend to cry. But you
must put the flowers on first. Then
watch him closely and tell me after
ward what tie does His train will be
here a quarter to s. and we must hur-
ry You got the things ready while
am out"
Mary grumbled to herself that this
was the fDoiishest thing her young
mistress. who was so very emotional.
ever did. and she did not at all like
the idea Of pretending to be dead. But
''hers not to reason why" and she did
as she was told
Mrs. Fenton had gone out through
the dining room and down the back
stairs. while Mary went TO the linen
closet and looked for the best
Sheets" and this took several min
utes Anyhow ii took long enough for
George Fenton to open the hall door
with his pass key and come in quietly
He looked sleepy and as though Il
shave would do him good. His jolly
face was wreathed in smiles, which
faded slowly as he saw that his wife
was not there. His cigar had gone
out, and he yawued widely, saying:
'Now. where is Annie? Well. the
game lasted until daylight, and / am
in just $500. Well. as she is not here
I gaess Tli take nap and shave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
oettina Rsadx.

George. brush up all OF the revolv-
ers in stock"
Eyes, sir"
"And put display OF thepa in the
front window"
whats the occasion r.
"There Is 20 be peace conference ia
town.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Worst in Y ears-Many Lives Lost
and Property Damage Great.

Memphis, Tenn. dispatch. 18th.
With the known death list al
ready reaching a total of thirty
seven human lives and with
thirteen others reported dead,
with scores seriously injured and
many others painfully bruised,
and with the property damage
running to a million or more
dollars, the toll of the havoc and
destruction Of the storm which
swept middle and West Ten
nessee, Alabama, Georgia and
portions of Arkansas. and South
Carolina, late yesterday afternoon
and last night. growing hourly as
reports are received from remote
districts as wire communication
is gradually restored to a nor
nal condition.
The storm of last night was
the worst that has visited this
section Of the South in years
being intense in its destroying
fury and widespread in it's area
Whole sections of counties were
| laid in waste, towns destroy &c
and plantations greatly damaged
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
Williams Stock Company Closes
Weeks ENGAGEMENT.

With a good play and after
concert Saturday evening the
Williams Stock Company closed
a weeks engagement at the
opera house. The company be-
gan the season here and its men,
bers are we'll known and popular,
so the announcement made by
Mr.. T. P. DeGafferelly, manager
of the company. Saturday eve
ming that the company wWuld dis
band after this season was heard
with interest and regret, but
there remains the hope that Mr..
and Mrs. DeGaffereEly and
other members of the company
will visit Lumberton again.
One wonders why the plays
were not put on in different order,
! for for pure enjoyment the plays
presented Friday and Saturday
evenings were the best of the
week. Those who We're present
Thursday evening, when LaBelle
Marie" was presented, say thu t
was excellent. and this scribe
| knows for himself that ''Ambi-
tious Mrs. Finnigan"- the bill
Friday evening. was all to the
good. Mrs. DeGafferelly, as Mrs;
F'inningan, was simply fine, all
that the part required; and the
same might be said Of Mr..
DeGaferelly, Mr.. Williams, Mr.
Boes. Mr.. Hastings. and Miss
Boggs. The LostHeiress" Sat:
urday evening, was also good anc
the concert was decidedly above
the average after-show concert
Mrs. DeGafferelly and Mr.. vii
: liams are the bright ssparticula
stars Of the company and the.
, are the best ever.
4 Friday evening Wayne Cald
v we'll and Louis Shelby hit oil
4 some specialties that were goo
and enjoyed,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
PARkTON PARAGRAPHS.
In Social Realms Rally Day at
Presbyterian Church Person
al Mention.
Correspondence Of The RoLesonian

Correspondence Of The Rotesonian.
RaIiy-daE will be observed at
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCartan. Ct
Florida, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Rlount, of
Charlotte, have been visiting Mr..
Blount's father and sisters here
this week.
Mrs. W. f. Haywood. who had
Deed spending awhile with her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, Of Sanford,
returned home this week.
Prof. Forbes family came last
Saturday and are now at home in
the Fisher residence. We are
glad to welcome him and his fam
lily into our town.
Miss Essie Lancaster returned
home this week from a few days
visit with friends in Lumberlon.
Messrs. W. Z. Wood and Jes'
sup, of Kockfish. passed through
town Wednesday afternoon on
their way to attend the Farmers
Union at Raft Swamp Thursday.
There will be an oyster supper
at the graded school building to-
morrow night for the benefit OF
the school. We are anticipating
a nice time.
The town boys gave an entei =
tainment at the graded schoo
building last Friday night for tt e
town girls. Many different games
were played. Fruit was served
by Mr.. Murphy Mcmillan and
real live music was enjoyed for
the remainder Of the evening.
Miss Comelia Jones returned to
her home at Ten Mile Sunday af-
ternoon, after spending a few
days with relatives here.
Rev. WIS. Ballard filed his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gertie Hartz is visiting
relatives at Hope Mills this week.
Parkton, N. c., Oct, IA, 1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in me Lnm"artno.
n. C., postoffice, October Is, 1909
Ii not called for in one week, vii,
be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Washington, D. c. Parties call.
log will please say advertised
+. A. Barker, AM. Fails, Mrs,
Leonory Gregg, Miss E. B. Har-
rlngton, Miss Israel McNair, E.
". Prevatt, Joe Magahan, Mrs.
4. r. Singletary, Miss Laura
Shipper, Jerrie Smith, Charles
Smith.
r. M. Norment, P. M.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
More Than Enough is Too Much.

To Maintain health, mature man or
woman needs just enough food to re-
pair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habituai consump
ton of more food than is necessary for
these purposes IS the prime cause of
stomach troubles, rheumatism and dis
orders Of the kidneys. If troubled with
indigestion, revise your diet, let reason
and not appetite control and take few
does of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be all
right again. For sale by all Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
DO ESKIMOS KNOW ENOUGH?
Experts widely Differ on Native
Knowledge Of Their own
Country.

Who will decide when experts disagree
on the ability OF Eslimos to draw a map
Of their own country. or posses sufficient
knowledge Of compass points to avoid going
astray2
Apropos the Eskimo affidavits in the
polar controversy, a correspondent of the
Boston Transcript writes:
When Sir John Ross on his second voyage
wintered In Felix harbor, latitude 50 de-
grees IS minutes, longitude 90 degrees 1
minute west, he was visited by a party
Of Eskimos and he describes their knowl-
edge of charts and geography on page 254,
London edition OF 1895: "As they seemed
now TO be unusually communicative, the
chart was produced; when it appeared that
they were acquainted with every place be-
tween Iglooik and Repulse bay, or with
their names at least, and with those of
some OF the inhabitants. When Ackoolee
was mentioned and pointed out in the
chart they Immediately recognized their
own position and that of the ship.
"One of them, Tulluahiu, then took the
pencil and drew the line by which they
came. afterwards making spots on it. and
counting their fingers to show that they
had slept only nine times on the journey.
Tiagashu then drew a line OF coast round
which we could sail in the autumn; this
being in a westerly direction, and includ-
Ing several capes, bays n rivers; while.
off IT, were drawn several islands, in one
Of which he placed a lake; during which
demonstration he further pointed out where
salmon and other fish abounded. After
this his draught Of the coast took a NORTH
erly direction, considerably beyond our
present position and not less to the west
ward Of it; while his estimate Of the dis
lance was two days; adding that here also
there were rivers running into the sea.
The first mar then resumed the pencil
and drew several large lakes in that part
Of the country where we were now fixed;
further noting places wehere we should
find natives, and drawing a route by which
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

which they had so long secluded them
selves. He prompted the Japanese em-
bassy to America and to Europe. That was
in 1872. This was the real beginning of
the wonderful development Of Japan. One
special result Of verbeok's influence was
the brushing away of all edicts against the
propagation Of Christianity.
He was the encourager. the promoter of
the revolution in knowledge. the eagerness
seized the nation to acquaint itself
with POLITICAL military and naval scienceS
will surgery and medicine as they were
known in Europe and America. He trans
lated many books which gave to the Jap
anese light on these matters OF the civil
ICED world. Yet the name Of Verbeck, even
In japan. is known to comparatively few.
Though a Hollander by birth, he was an
American by education and this country
may we'll claim the credit for showing
Japan the road to the great place it occu-
pies today among the nations of the earth.
first through Commodore Perry. who
opened it's sealed gates to commerce, and
next through Verbeck. who opened the eyes
OF it's understanding TO the advantages OF
Christianity and civllization.-Indianapolig
News. 'Iy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
RIVER MEN TO CONE
Navigation Experts Will Attend Con-
greSs Here in December.
JOSEPH Z. RANSDEIL WILL COME
western DELEGATES TO National Meet
Ing at w~ashinstOn VIII stop I'm
Omaha az They Go on
East.

Two river navigation experts Of national
reputation will be guests of the Missouri
Navigation congress when it meets In
Omaha December IA, Is and Is. Joseph E.
RanSdeIl Of Lake Providence. La, presl-
dent OF the National Rivers and Harbors
congress, and John A. Fox Of Washington,
formerly q government engineer in charge
Of work OF the Mississippi and now In the
employ OF the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress, have announced their inten-
tion OF being at the meeting. Both are
practical river men and suggestions Of
great value are expected from them.
Western delegates to the national con-
gress, which win meet in Washington De-
celnber 8. 0 and 10, will stop to take In the
Omaha melting on their way home
Through these men, who are especially in
tsrested in river navigation, the work Of
the Missouri river congress will be spread
over the west In a larger degree than ever
before. IAN
The boosting fov the congress will begin
at once. The local officers and several
from out Of the, city will meet Monday at
1 D. m. to outline the plans for the meet
ing. The governors of the western states,
the commercial clubs and the mayors Of
cities in the. Missouri valley territory have
been invited to name ten delegates each
70 attend the convention.
4 Several Omaha men probably win make
the trip to New Orleans to attend the
Lakes-to-the-Gulf convention early in No
yember. William Stull and Henry T.
Clarke have announced their intention Of
going. Neither Of them will be able to
accept the invitation extended the Omaha
delegates to take the trip by boat with the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
BowNuAS e6th3AS6ob
NEW LOCATION
&Sle SO. Ism 81

Our clothes combine these essentials
fine materials-artistic designing-high class
needle craft-moderate pricing.
This is a strong combination and pleaSes
most men, as is evidenced by our many sat
iSfied customers.
The suits and overcoats we are showing
at $40 to $50 have class that cleverly salts
flies the discriminating buyer.