davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
PAEKERsIsURG.

Mrs. Colston, who has been spend'
ing. some time with her daughter
Miss Esther, has returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE, O. .:
Miss Rosa Payne, Of Virginia, has
arrived here to spend the winter with
Mrs. John Carter of 10th street.
Mrs. Henry Simpson is spending
several days in St. Mary's. -
Mrs. Waldo. Jones, Mrs. Joseph
Peters and Mrs. George Jackson
spent Thursday in Marietta. calling on
friends. 80 - ..--- -
a concert will be given Tuesday
night at'the Logan Memorial church
for the benefit Of the Sunday school
. The Wednesday evening Whist
Club was entertained last week by
Mrs. Henry Simpson at her home on
18th street.
Mrs. Waldo Jones left. Tnnrsday for
her home In Jersey city. She will be
Joined later by her sisfef, Mrs. Great
he, Peters, who will spend the winter
with her. ~, t .
|; Mrs. Milton. Comedy has, returned
from Bridgeport and Pittshnrg, where
she spent several weeks, H.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
MT. HOPE

On Sunday, Dec. 5, at eleven o'clock
Pleasant Dream Lodge 157 l. B. P. O.
E. of W.; held their annual memorial
services at Macdonald First Baptist
church,
At 1000 o'clock the Lodge assem-
bled in their hall and after dressing
i'll their long black robes, stiff hats,
badges and gold headed canes, started
on their long march to the church.
All along the way scores of spectators
stood gazing at the fine showing they
made while On parade, a distance of
a half mile.
They were met at the church by
Rev. r. S. Godren, who delivered the
memorial sermon, which had such a
far-reaching effect on the large con-
gregation that many have expressed
their willingness to become Elks. An
address was also delivered by Thos.
Grey, and paper on organization
read by H. B. Hundley. A collection
of 1869 was raised for the church and
charity. few closing remarks by
r. e. Hill. ex-ruler; brought the pro-
gram to an end. The quartette then
sang ANY Old Port in Storm"
afterward the marshall marched the
brigade back to the Hall where re-
freshments were served to Elks only.
The affair was one long to be remem-
bered and not 5000. forgotten.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
SOUTH: CARBON.

Monday was the day set apart for
:baptising. Rev. Frank Smith arrived
on. the Noon train. At $3.50 he bap-
TIED four candidates. ut 7:3O he
preached an able. sermon and extend
ed the hand: of Fellowship and admin
lstered. the Lords supper.
Rev: Frank Smith left Tuesday for
his home at Red Star.
Mr.. and. Mrs. P. J. Parham and
Henry Carter attended baptising SER
vices here Monday.
Rev. l.. w. Mayo filled the pulpit
at Wake Forest Wednesday night.
Peter Wilson, who has been con-
fined to his: room for the last two
weeks With sore throat is able to be
out again.
j. T. McIfane and Alex Montague
went TO Daeota on business Saturday.
II, M. G. Reed went to Wevaco and
Wake Forest Saturday on business.
, Robert Alston and Mrs. J.. w.
Mayo: attended services at Wake For.
est Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
BitRWIND.

III g(SV. r. d. w. Meadows, Of Hunt,
Was here Sunday and preached
Every able sermons to a large and
IS rsciative au6iencs. F..
1tSs Corne11a spears returned
8 Montgomery, Tuesday, where
1, SenAeds the Teachers Associa-
\ ~ ~ rsposted an Interesting meet
1Ee Saunders who has been very
s. T. NOR the last month is very much
yS Hazel Davis is out again after three
weeks illness from injuries received
Sssinsthe mines.
HJ. J. Hamilton, who has been
;a ma for the last four years, has
n Slyen up his charge here. Rev. Ham,
Men has an appointment in Chatta-
yp. Teun9
,.ss r. H. NfcKoy was In town on
stAstless last week.
5Sss9 The play, lis Santa Clause a
sstHapd" will be presented by the
Shool children I'm the near future.
Prof Byrd ;Prillerm an, president of
West. Virginia Colored Institute
y I'LL b. present and will speak on
4 occasion and it is hoped that all
'sst&&s BAr6nts and friends will turn out
assion, 6 cents.
EKha Sun Flower Nursery, the
faTeR's department Of the order Of
eaSSdan Rule, met Saturday evening
q with Mrs. L. B. Fitch as president.
Mrs. Fitch is. an earnest worker
WaEthy Of the, position.
nev. Grideb who will I'LL Rev.
FIniltan's place, preached here Sun
day. It
John Hutchinson was out of town
on business last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09

Mrs. Maggie Starks Wilson, OF
Pfttsburg, was visiting friends in
town last week.
S. H. Fairfax. of Powellton, was q
business visitor here this week.
| DR.. B. F. White was at Ward or
professional business Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Brown and Mrs. Vir
gle Terry were shopping in Montgom-
cry Saturday.
J. G. Taylor, of Ward, was a bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
Miss H. M. James spent the week
end at Red Star.
Mrs, P. H. Shepherd has been indis-
posed for several days.
S. H. Jackson il quite sick. Two OF
his brothers from Orange, Va, are
here because of his illness.
Mrs c. B. Anderson, of Mt. Hone,
Is here the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
O. T: Wilkerson.
Rev. D. G. Deans, of Mcdonald. Wis
tied his family here SATURDAY. and
Sunday and preached Sunday morn
ing at the First Baptist Church. ~--
me Odd Fellows and Household
OF Ruth held memorial services for
Prof. J. McHenry Jones Sunday after
noon at the First Baptist Church, DR..
Is. F. White, master of ceremonies
Eulogies by Rev. D. c. Deans, S. B.
Morgan, Smith Brown, Rev. Warner
brown Geo Jackson, Miss Eta Hall
and Prof. c. E. Mitchell, Of Institute.
The choir furnished most impressive
music: Collection Of $500 was
l1tted toward. the monument fund,
The homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Americus
Qualls were, destroyed by fire Tues
Day evening. Only a few contents of
each were. saved
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Pack have re-
turned FROM Sylvia where they went
to collect the insurance for their
homes and contents which were des-
troyed by fire several weeks ago.
MRS. NJ. J. Banks, of Handlev. was
the Sunday guest Of Mrs. C. w. Wat
son. ~ |"' IL. i':7','...'. 49,, -.
Miss Hattie Cosby visited her moth
er at Eagle Sunday.
l.. N. Brown has completed the
mouse of Mayor T.. R Davis and re-
turned to his home at Institute.
Rev. e. c. Page filled his regular
appointment at Institute Sunday. He
was accompanied by Taylor and Por-
tia, his children.
MT. and Mrs. Samuel Buster have
moved to Lawton for permanent res
idence
Nathaniel Morgan is reported sick
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Morgan.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
-N-N-~
DAVIS.
appointed

Mrs. Davis and Miss Eta Daniels.
OF THOMAS, were over last week hay
ing some dental work done
William Edward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lee, who was very sick. Is
improving.
The Sabbath school is making ar
rangements to have a Christmas tree
at Mt. Zion Baptist church and appro-
pirate exercises in the way of songs
and Rotations.
Mr. Jordan, agent for the Ameri-
can workman, INSURANCE company
Of Washington, d. c., talks of MAKING
Davis his headquarters.
The superintendent of the tanpery
here would like to have some good
cojored men to work on the beams
Wages, $500 a day.
Our Sabbath school ia in a nros
porous condition under the superin.
tendency Of John Blow.
The mission circle proves to be 4
most valuable auxiliary to the church
Its president, Mrs. /. D. Coleman. is
a very energetic and affable lady
Mrs. Virgte Lee, who does the cIeri
cal work OF the mission, Ia very exact
and always ready for duty. Mrs
Amos Marks Is vice president and
preStdes With much dignity.
The surprise patty given by Mr.
and Mrs, William nee at their resi-
dence, on Black Water avenue fol
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
CEDAR GROVE.

Born to, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walker
Ia fine son, Tuesday night
Memorial servicea, were held here
Sunday by the G.. u. D. of o. F. in hon,
or of the late Prof. J. McHenry Jones
A lot of friends Of the nearby towns
attended the services.
Rev. ID. Davis filled his appointment
here Sunday.
There will be an entertainment at
the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday night
given for the benefit of the Xmas
tree.
Benz. Hughes, of Decota, spent sew
eral days in town visiting friends LAST
week
Miss Ollie Meadows was a business
caller in Charleston Saturday.
T. w. Martin, was given a pleasant
surprise at his home Saturday eve
ming by large number Of his many
friends with a donation party.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
SYLVIA.

DR.. P H. Galloway was a visitor in
our town Sunday.
James Toney left for Kings Noun
tain on business Saturday.
G. L. Jackson, Of Kanawha City,
spent few days here last week, Wis
iting friends.
The weather was fine here Sunday
for baptising and Rev. D. G. Hunter
took advantage of the opportunity
by baptizing eight converts. The
ceremony was Witnessed by a large
crowd Of white people as well as col
ored.
Sam Clark is among those on the
sick list this week.
Alex Henderson, Of Mt Hope, was
in town on business Saturday.
The supper given by the Pride OF
Beckley Lodge No. 148, of l. B. P. O.
e. Of w. was. a success and it melted
them a neat sum
Mrs. &. r. Pack, who recently lost
her home here by fire spent few
days in town last week.
MISS Mary Mosely, Of Blue Gay, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Martha Kin
ley, who has been sick for the past
four weeks.
The supper given by the Mission
airy Society on the 9th, was a sue
cess. Those who anticipated g
grand time were not In the least dis
, appointed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Maggie Starks Wilson, O
P1ttsburS, was visiting friends II
town last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
WINIFREDE.

Mrs. l.. A. Davis spent few days
at Crown Hill visiting friends.
=. a. Thomas, Of Cabin Creek, is
spendins few days here visiting
friends.
I. r. Johnson and W. w. Lewis
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
homes at Kanawha City. -
Miss G. 8. Stewart and the Or
phans' Band, under the direction of
Mr. Williams, gave a concert at the
nall to a large and apDreciative au-
olence who were loud in their praise
OF the boys for their songs and band
music.
Miss e. L. Meadows spent Friday
ana Saturday in Charleston on bust.
ness.
FRANK Mcdaniel has been iH'the
past week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
CLARKSBURG.

Mrs. Lutte Tuck, Mrs. L. R. Jor-
1an, Mrs. Lee Rufin, and Mrs. D. II.
Kyle are i'll this week.
Quite a number Of persons attend
ed the funeral Of Benjamin Brown
1T Parkersburg, Thursday.
Miss Jeanette Madison died Tues-
lay, after a lingering illness, with
'ropSy. Funeral services were held
at the A. Al. E. church, Thursday af-
ternoon
Mrs. S. P. West left Tuesday morn
.ng for her home in Brownsville,
Pa -
Under the auspices of the Sunday
2cnoo! class No. 2 a spelling bee was
heid, Thursday night at Pride Cha
'el. Much interest was shown and
a pleasant evening spent.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was planned for Alexander Hender-
son, Wednesday evening. The oc-
caslon being his birthday anniver-
sary.
Rev. J. H. Acco was the weekend
guest of Rev. s. P. West.
Mrs. Geo. Biglow and Mrs. B. 8.
turner are arranging for a musical
and reading contest Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The local order of the Odd Eel
lows and the Household Of Ruth.
heid appropriate memorial services
at Pride Chapel Sunday afternoon
Tor the late DR.. J. McHenry Jones
buioS1eS were delivered by D. Fl :.
Kyle and Rev. S. 2. West.
cProf. Waitman Barbe was q pleas
ant visitor at Water Street school
Wednesday.
Carl Green is visiting bis parents.
Ashby Grayson has been appoint
ca rural mail carrier. He began
his new work Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-09
: ar RESPONDENCE

Hickline, master or ceremonies. AS
the writer sat and listened the
thought came, oh. Sthat he could
have had all Of the good things said
OF him. to him while here" how
much greater. how much more good
he could have done. but 1t is the way
of the world. We get most Of our
flowers after DEATH Wouldn't it be
an excellent plan to divide up. Give
a part to us while we are living and
can enjoy, them. then the other part
after death. Let us try it and see
how much greater we can make our
great men.
kev, Warren, Of Mt. Hope. was
down Friday on BUSH ess.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
August Zlebell Man
Without a Home
Aged Father Who Killed Son Wan
ders in Idle Restlessness, CraV-
ing Peace with Family.

Like Hale's Mar Without a Country"
August Ziebell, the old man convicted Of
killing his bon and punished with the bane
Of never seeing his family again, wanders
about the court house In a pathetic plight.
He was released on parole by Judge SUIT
ton, after conviction on the charge of man
slaughter. He was paroled to Jacob Hauck
Of Benson. and prohibited from visiting his
home, but he Insists that he must take up
his trade again and he has dreams Of max
ing a huge fortune out OF a kind OF &C.
ment that he has a formula for,
Before his trouble, ziebell was a very
expert worker in cement and concrete, and
moulded a we'll known figure that has been
displayed for years in the window of a
b'arnam street florist. His invention Of a
new kline OF concrete is quite without merit,
according to experts who have been con-
suited. but he clings to the belief that some
day he can make IL pay. His family re-
fuses to take any interest In him and he
cannot get a settlement OF his property.
All efforts toward a reconciliation with
his wife have failed and she has possession
Of the home. Without anything to keep
him busy, the old man wanders about the
court house and the offices Of the judges
and the county attorneys trying to find
some one who will help him get back to
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
"OUR BEST FRIEND IS GONE"
That is Estimate shOpmen Place on
Edward H. Hartman.
HE TREATED employees WELL
General Foreman Julien of shops
Tells How Great Head of Great
System did Justice 20
Humblest Man.

'Mr. Hartman was the friend Of every
man or the system" said bartholomew
Julien, general foreman Of the car de-
partment OF the Union Pacific, sitting in
his office discussing the great railroad
builder.
II was impressed with his sympathy the
first time l met him. It was in Denver
in the spring OF 1895. A lock was missing
from the gate OF his private car. He was
worried for the safety OF his sons, then
little fellows and asked me to fix the
gate for him. II was Sunday and every
thing was locked up, but you can bet that
I got Il fixed.
Two years later / met Mr.. Hartman
again in Denver. He remembered me, to
be sure. That was one of his faculties.
Once he saw your face and learned the
name, he never forgot.
while l was about his car in Denver
he Inquired about the men In my depart
msnt. their rates OF pay and general con
ditions. He got at the heart Of things In
a hurry. In 1908 I again saw him here In
Omaha. Here he asked me a few questions
about the force and In a few seconds told
me wha the payroll was. Just for curl
osity l noted the figures and had them
verified. In an expenditure Of many thou.
sands he had erred In his hasty mentaI
calculation by only $6.
car Arden for the last four years and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Mohler Orders
Wheels Stopped
for Dead Chief
Vice President of Union Pacific Will
Suspend Business Today and
During Funeral.

A. L. Mohler. vice president and general
anage OF the Union Pacific and a close
friend OF the Hartman family, was asked
to attend the funeral OF Mr.. Hartman,
which will he held slnaay afternoon. Later
he received a message from Mrs. Harri-
man, stating that no one but the family
will be present at the funeral. so Mr.
Mohler has changed his plans and will not
go to New York at present.
Mr.. Mohler has issued orders that gen.
eral offices Of the Union Pacific be closed
all day today. He has also ordered all
work to stop for five minutes Sunday after
noon, and also for all trains along the en-
tire system to stop for five minutes at the
time OF the funeral.
General offices, division offices and ali
principal stations win be draped in mourn.
ing. the general offices IN Omaha being
already draped.
Mr.. Mohler has received many expires
sions Of sorrow from the men employed
by Mr.. Hartman and also from business
men OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
BAPTIST MEN NOW MEETING
COIOred Churchmen Follow women
with Their Convention at
Mount MOrtah,

The mems meeting of the lowa-Nobraskn
Baptists' association. an organization Of
the oolored Baptists, at Mount Moriah Bap-
fist church, was to have been opened this
morning with a address by A. @. Ed
wards, NJ. D., Of Omaha, an address
on the subject Of ITO What Extent is the
Race Addicted to Drink?' but the doctor
was unable to attend and will speak this
afternoon on Tuberculosis" Rev. s.. An
derson OF South Omaha spoke on The
Total Depravity Of Man"
The afternoon session was devoted to the
hearing of reports and addresses by Prof.
w. C. Rogers. Rev. T. L. Grfffiths. Des
Moines; Rev. NJ. ], Burton, Keokuk. Ia,
and DIR. ]. II. Barnett, Macon. Mo.
The session will be concluded Sunday.
The women's convention or the Iowa-Ne.
braska Baptists' association has ended.
The officers chosen for the year are:
Mrs. G. H.. Jackson, Fort Madison, pres
ident; Mrs. @. W. Wright, Omaha, vice
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
P. and S. p. Stock
Disappoint All
Expecting Break
Former Stays Up Around 1877 and
Latter is Higher Despite Death
of Mr.. Hartman.

A large number OF Omaha men whe
thought they would buy Union Pacific
stock cheaply we're badly fooled when the
market opened Friday. Instead OF a severe
break in prices, the Hartman stocks
were higher and the whole list was strong.
Local stock brokers had been flooded
with orders to buy when U. p. gets down
to 100" None OF these orders is to be
executed apparently. IL was painfully evil
dent to these disappointed persons that
arrangements had been made In New
York over night to support the market and
the break failed to materiahze. Instead
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
HOW WILLIE BEATS SCHOOL
He Transfers from His listers Build
ing and Writes His 0v~A
Excusea.

why, Willie, / thought you were In
school,"
The office boy looked up into the face
Of the grownup who had stepped in. With
a grin that expressed all OF the devil
ment Of q kid, he replied:
'I've got that system beat all to plecss."
"How's thatT'
Easy. l was going to the same school
with Sister Mary. l got transferred and
now 1 can play hockey whenever want
to. Just have to write my own excused.
Guess It will be measles this week.
The bell rang and While scurried down
the hall.
Used to be a kid myself; be easy on
him. said the grownup q few minutes
later, chatting with willie's employer,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Union Pacific lowered around 197 the first
few hour OF the morning. Southern Pa
cific was likewise higher. No local men
were caught short it is believed.
Interest in the market was more acute
than for months and nearly every one was
looking for some excitement. The pre-
vailing sentiment was voiced by the man
who said: THE blasted market always
does the opposite Of what you expect"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
JAWN SHAWP BROKE HIS
CONTRACT WITH CHAUTAUQUA
Mississippi Senator IN Cause OF
Lyceum bureau Suing Belle
vue Institution.

Because Senator John Sharp Williams
broke his contract with the Bellevue
c~hautauqua las year the association de-
Quoted 800 from the 500 that he was to
receive and for hat reason the Mutual
Lyceum Bureau OF Chicago IL now suing
the chautauaua.
Judge Sutton, president Of the assoeia-
ton, says the suit was started for $50, on
account Of the Williams incident and be-
cause of another similar deduction made
when an entertainment company scheduled
for two entertainments arrive in time to
give only one.
williams had contracted to speak no
where In Omaha before he delivered his
address at the ~chautauaua." says Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Talks to the Men.
when Mr.. Hartman saw a mechanic In
the shops that he knew he would step up
and talk to him.. He was so big a man
that he could afford to be common. Every
man on the road feels that he has lost a
friend in the death Of Mr.. Hartman. Moth
ing perhaps has shown more Of the great
mans feeling for the workers than his in
PRODUCTION of the pension system. That has
done much TO make the men apprecia e him.
He always stood for square treatment
of everybody from the general manager to
the most insignificant engine wiper. lie
believed in a generous allowance to the
men for their work and services. For in
stance II an employee in the mechanical de-
partments had a valuable idea he took It
up with personal interest and saw to 1t
that It was protected with patents. The
man got paid for his idea. Now, for in
stance, ! hold a patent for a steel car plat
form. The company paid for the patent
and delivered the papers to me. 1 received
encouragement from Mr.. Hartman himself
and other officials of the road to perfect
the idea.
yes, sir, we have all lost the best friend
we ever had In that death at Arden"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
CANADA REGULATES AUTOS
BY PROHIBITING THEM
Prince Edward Island Allows No
Vehicle Propelled by other Than
Horse Power.

"All this trouble with fast automobiles
C uld be easily stopped II we would just
follow the example Of one Canadian prov
ince," said NJ. G.. Macleod. with a Cana
dams pride.
Mr.. Macleod, who is an employe Of the
office OF the clerk OF the district court
returned recently from a visit to his boy
hood home on Prince Edward Island In
the ST. Lawrence.
They had trouble with automobiles
here" he said, and they solved Il very
easily by forbidding them altogether. Any
vehicle drawn by any power but an animal
Of some kind IL liable 10 eonfiscation II n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

appears on a road anywhere in the prov
lnce. The island is a great Bummer resort
and the tourists who come there to the
hummer hotels used to bring their touring
Ears with them Seven women were killed
in accidents in one summer and the next
winter when the legislature, composed
largely Of farmer residents, met, it passed
the prohibItory law. The automobile own
ers have taken the thing into the courts
and now it is before the British privy
council in London.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

the refrigerating service of the system.
He has departed for Arden to attend the
funeral Of his illustrious uncle, but his
cousin, N. F. Hartman. will be unable to
go.
Harry viner. employed in the Union Pa
cific offices here, is a son Of a superin-
tendent of the beautiful Hartman estate
at Arden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

sutton, but he d~isregarded that agreement
and spoke at a banquet rendered him by
the Jacksonlan club the evening before.
The Lyceum bureau admits that the agree
ment was broken. according to the chau-
tauqua people, but thinks 500 is too much
to give up"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Two Nephews of
Hartman Here
One Will Attend Funeral-Son of
Superintendent of Arden Also
Lives in Omaha.

Omaha is the home OF two relatives of
e. H. HaTrlman-N. f.. Hartman and J.
Van Rensaller, both nephews.
N. +. Hartman is working in the shops
here. He has started to learn the railroad
business from the bottom OF the ladder n
is rising rapidly.
Mr.. Van Rensaller is superintendent Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

president; Mrs. d. J. Saunders, Davenport.
Ia, recording secretary; Mrs. 8. Bates v
state organiser.
The convention heard a number of adj
dresses pleading for better educational ad-
vantages for the people OF the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
A Shooting scrape

with both parties wounded. demands
Bucklen's Arnica salve Heals wounds,
sores. burns or injuries. Csc. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Talks to the Men.

naturally rave taken a personal interest
and pride in 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
We Present the New Fall Models in the Sma

"Fashionseal'' Suits are a class by
themselves. They have won tremen-
dous favor in Omaha for several sea-
sons past. Our lines are more extern
sive than ever this fall, including every
exclusive "Fashionseal" style.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

"Fashionseal" Suits are conceived
from the most exquisite French models
and adapted to suit the American wo-
mans figure. The only suits Of dis
tinctly high character that sell at a
medium price.