davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04
DYNAMITE IN THE MAKING.
Workmen Who Are EneircIed by Death
In Gallons and Tons.

Worknen Who Are EneircIed by Death
In Gallons and Tons.
So thoroughly deceptive Is dynamite
In the making that you are apt to be
disappointed on viewing the surface
Of things. You could more readily
fancy thunderbolts leaping and crash
ing from tender blue skies than that
the most fearful forces In creation are
hidden under such peaceful exterior.
Eitroglycerin, a cupful of which would
distribute you over square miles OF
landscape. Is diligently mixing around
you In hundreds and thousands OF gal
Ions.
1t Is making itself in big iron retorts,
cascading down leaden cutters and
merrily tumbling In minute Niagaras
into immense watts, where the deli.
Quescent yellow peril pursues its jour.
ney powderward. Out OF one recep-
tacle 1t fares furiously through special
lead coils. driven only by cooling blasts
OF air. and Is drawn or like draft ale
and piped on to the next perfectIng
stage. Gaze with the niroglycerin ex-
pert into one OF those big caldrcns
The interior is brilliantly Illuminated
by electricity. the only Illuminating
agency permitted In or about the dan
ger houses.
Around you are other houses at uni.
form distances apart and connected
by q series Of narrow gauge tracks
wherein workmen are railroading nj.
troglycerin from here and pulp cotton
from there to be compounded into dy.
Mantle and blasting gelatin Greatest
care Is taken In rolling the product
from house TO house. As soon as
loaded cart is ready to pass out OF the
nitroglycerin house, for instance,
eemaphore signals from an adjoining
station. 20 which the consignment IL
carefully hurried
Around you are long storehouses
packed with pulp In tons Of innocent
whiteness Presently this pulp VIII as
sumo a tan color under the nitrating
process. and then. suddenly becoming
carbonife, red cross. hercules. judson
and giant powder. forcite or what you
order, II develops the quasi virtues of
dynamite-dynamlte or blasting geia-
tin in which more natural forces are
condensed TO the cubic inch than exist
anywhere else In creation. Death.
curbed and sleeping. encircies you In
gallons and tons. Annihilation threat
ems at every turn In the form Of poten-
tial pulverixing forces. But the man
and the mercury are there also. alert
responsive, reliabie.--Leslie's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04
An Aquatic outsisldsr.

One day ship was lying at anchor
ct Boca Grande when the crew OBJ
served q dolphin chasing dying fish.
both coming directly toward the ship.
On nearing the vessel the fiier arose
IN the air and passed over the bow
Just abaft the foremost. As It did 50
the dolphin went under the ship and,
coming up on the other side, sprang
from the water and caught the flying
nsh on ''the nv" Just as It was curvlng
gracefully down In its descent to the
water.-Pulta Gorda Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04
Sunn mons.
State of South Dakota,


So.
County of Day.
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit.
James Randall, plaintiff,
VS..
Jane A. Fullmer, B. NJ. Fullmer, G.. F.
Reynolds, administrators of the estate
of Jacob Fullmer, deceased, and all the
unknown heirs of Jacob Fullmer de-
ceased, Rock Citrus, and all persons un,
known who have or claim to have any
estate or interest in, or lien or incum.
brance upon the premises described in
the complaint, defendants.
The State OF South Dakota, to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
which was filed in the office of the clerk OF
this court at Webster, in Day county
South Dakota, on the 23rd day of Decem.
Der, A. ID. l908 and which prays for judg
ment quieting the title to and the deter
mination of all adverse claims against the
premises described in the complaint, stu
ated in said county, to-wit: Day County
and to serve a copy of your an wer to said
complaint on the undersigned at his office
in the village of Twin Brooks, S. D..within
thirty daN after the completed service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service: and if you fail tc
answer said complaint within that time
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated at Webster, 5. ID. this 25rd day OF
December, 1903.
G. G. Lasall,
Attorney for plaintiff Twin b ooks, S D.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04
Had Poor Siqht.

New Boy (rather inquisitive)-What
did the other lad leave for, sir2
Master-For having defective eye.
sight at times, my boy.
New Boy-Why, sir, have seen him
since. Apparently, then, his eyesight
was all right. 1t seems rather curious
sir.
Master-Well, my boy, at various
times when taking money from Gus.
toners he could not see the TILL .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04
Attorney for plaintiff, Twin B ooks, SD
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
Jan. Is +w.
/ G4o.a of Gn.,@I, naLn4a

State of South Dakota,
County of Day.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate of Pete,
Koenigs, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Katie koenings, Anna koenigs
Nick Koenigs, Frank Koenigs and Gertie
koenigs, heirs next of kin of Peter
koenings, deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may come.
Notice il hereby given, that Katie
Koenigs has filed with the judge of this
court,a petition, praying for letters of ad
ministration of the estate of Peter koenigs
deceased, and that Tuesday, the 23rd day
of February, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. M, of said
day, being day of regular term of this
court, to-wit; of the February term 1909
at the court room of said court at CITY oi
Webster, in the County of Day, South
Dakota, have been appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition when
and where any person may appear and
show cause why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Hon. Sherman NJ. Duggan
Judge of the county court and the seal OF
said court. this End day of January, A. ID
1909, at his Office in the City of Webster
County of Day, State of South Dakota.
Sherman NJ. Duggan,
Attest:
Bert E. Johnson,
(SeaD Clerk.
l.. III. Woodworth,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04
Notice of Hearing Petition for Distri'
button of Estate-Exempt.
Jan. Fl WI
State of South Dakota,
Corpty of nav

County Of Day. s.
In county court.
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Peter Onerood, Mary Bear, Minlyo-
perrin, Louis Cekpa, Lee Seaboy or Horn,
William Seaboy or Horn, Emma NOBLE
and Joshua Iron, heirs at law and next OF
kin Of Manika, deceased. and to all TO
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that refer
Onerood has filed with the Judge OF TINS
court a verified petition in writing settiER
forth that said deceased let estate
consisting of real property ne alleges
to be wholly exempt from execution
praying that said estate be distributed
among the heirs at law and next OF kin OF
said deceased, without the regular ADMIT
istration thereof as provided by the ProD-
ate Code and that Wednesday,thel Otn da >
| OF February. 1903. at 10 o'clock a: M. OF said
court. to-wit; Of the January term. 1909, al
| the court room of said court, at Webster
| in the County of Day, have been ap
pointed as the time and place for hearing
said petition, when and where any per
son interested may appear and show
cause why said petition should not be
Witness the Hon. Sherman n. Duggan
/ Judge Of the county court. and the seal oi
said court, this 10th day of january. A. ID
| 1909 at his Office in the CITY of Webster
County of Day, State Of South Dakota.
Sherman NJ. Duggan.
Judge of the county court
Bert e. johnson,
Clerk.
Sears & Potter, attorneys for petitioner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-04

II have m patience with man who
makes the same mistake twice." said
Armes, rather severely. In speaking Of
IN unfortunate friend.
sNeither have IT, agreed his wife.
~when there are so many other mis-
takes 20 Make Youths Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
POinted -Parnrrnub..

Many a man Is perfect when it comes to
being a nuisance.
DO your duty-but remember that II Gn't
your duty 10 do your friends.
How can a young man keep a stiff upper
lip when there is nothing but down on IL?
A man wonders whether or not ne ought
to marry until he doos-then he wonders
why he did.
The man who doesn't owe a dollar can
look any other man in the eye and tell him
TO go to-work.
A man seldom realizes the true value OF
money until he has 10 hand his hard earned
salary over TO his wife.
Flessed is the man who. in the hour Of
adversity, discovers that he has even more
friends than he thought he had.
Truth crushed to earth may rise again.
but It's apt to stay down long enough for
a lie 70 get away with the goods.
In after years, when a mans wife springs
an old love letter on him HI he wrote.
he Is apt TO sneak up an alley ana Try 10
kick himself.-chicag0 NeWS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
A Liberal Morality.

Joseph Widener, the young Philadelphia
millionaire, was entertaining a party of
Anglo-Americans at lunonoon at the Ritz
in London.
TIL day was mild and sunny and the
French windows OF the beautiful restau-
rant stood open ON the green park and
Pieadilly. A Limousine glided swiftly past
Devonshire house; a we'll known American
millionaire sat in the sumptuous car, and
Mr.. Widener, nodding toward the man,
said to his neighbor.
That is Bonns. he made $40, 900, 900 last
year"
is he honestg" the neighbor. an Eng
lishman. inquired.
We'll, John" he replied. "Bonns' moral
code that imputed to the Bra
zilians. It-ef-ls liberal. It countenances
many shady things. In Brazil, you know.
in Introducing a friend to your banker,
in recommending him TO a business asso-
olate and 30 forth, you show the highest
confidence in him-a confidence that can
go no further when you say: This is my
friend. For all he steals 1 will be respon-
sible. Washington Star,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
The Longest engagement.

At the Army and Navy club in Wash
ington one evening a group of officers.
most OF them young men, were swapping
stories Of various engagements during he
war with Spain and the subsequent
troubles in the Philippines.
Among the silent listeners was one griz-
zled veteran, a naval commander OF ma
tional renown. II must have occurred to
one Of the young men that IL was pecu-
liarly ludicrous that officers not long out
OF the academies should be holding forth
with respect TO their exploits, while this
old fellow sat silent in a corner, So, turn
ing to the veteran, one Of the young Of
ficers blithely asked:
What is the longest engagement you
ever participated in. admiraI?'
1t lasted three years" said the old
chap, without a suspicion Of a smile, and,
worst OF all, the young woman married
another man, Washington Post,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

not room for passengers and a conductor
at the same time.
It was his duty to wait for the cars
when they turned In. unlock the boxes and
take out the money before anyone else
could get at 1t. In street car p~arlance at
that time this was called "robbing the
cars"
He wore a sack suit with extra large
pockets into which he put the nickels.
There was no safe at the car sheds, 30 he
took the money home with him when his
nights work was through ana carried II
back to the treasurer's office In the morn
ing.
Charles Clark, who afterward became a
Granite mountain king and is now one OF
the wealthiest st, Louisans, used to act as
Captain McCulloch's ~bodyguard when he
went home with the proceeds OF his nightly
"robberies."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
A Case for sympathy.

TWO matrons OF a certain western city,
whose respective matrimonial ventures did
not In the first instance prove altogether
satisfactory. met at a woman's club one
uay, when the first matron remarked:
Hattie ] met you 'ex,' dear old Tom,
the daV before yesterday. We talked much
OF you"
rs that SOP" asked the other matron
Did he seem sorry when YOU told him OF
my second marriage?"
Indeed he did; and said so most
frankly"
'HOnest?"
Honest lie said he was extremely sorry,
though, he added he didn't know the man
rsonslly.'-Lippincott's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Leave your grocery order

Leave your grocery order
with us Monday,
We save you from 20 to so
per cent on every order.
Flour. Flour. Flour.
For this gigantic sale we will
sell 4S Id. sacks best High
Patent Flour, per sack Sl.60
The highest quality, freshest
goods. and a saving of 25 per
cent to so per cent on your
housekeeping expenses.
10 bars best brands laundry
spdp ''.s's..'. .......s 0
loo cans Lu Lu Securing Soap
loi ''''- &C
10c cans LavRline Securing
Soop &c
1oc cans Condensed MIX =
10c cans Assorted Soups i0c
loo pkgs. Bromangelon. Jelly
con or JellO. ........ INC
l2hc pkgs. Domestic Macaroni
Toe cans Early June Peas 7hc
l0c pkgS. Corn Flakes. 7hc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Good only with Worms in It.

When the National Biscuit Bakers as
ISOLATION met in annual convention at At
lantic City last summer, Dr. Wiley, head
OF the Pure Food commission, came on
from Washington 10 address one Of the
principal sessions. His attitude toward vio-
lators OF The food laws was we'll known
TO the delegates, who, however, pressed
him with questions as 10 me quality OF
goods that could be legally offered for
sale to the public. The commissioned par
ried the thrusts OF the biscuit bakers with
his ready Wit.
The discussion ran into stale cakes and
biscuits. In the south, il was stated, il
is practically impossible 10 keep bakery
products for any length or time free from
weevils, and such stuff is disposed OF by
selling il 10 the negroes at cheap prices.
Was this right? DIT. Wiley was In a
Q%uandary. The commission could not in
terfere when the goods were not shipped
from one state TO another and to express
his own views on the matter might set
him into a needless tsngie. He thought
rapidly; he would be diplomatic.
Honestly, now, doctor. did you ever see
anything good with worms In itg" urged
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Letting Down Grocery Prices

&C can oil or mustard Sar-
dimes. per can ....,..... 4c
100 pkgs. Seeded Raisins &c
SOC bottles Queen olives. $50
12hc bottles Pickles, Toma-
10 Catsup or Worcester
zoe pkgs. Pyramid washing
10c cam Rex Lye 49,. 4c
12Ac cans Tomatoes or Corn,
Az sac
The best Santos Coffee, per
ID loo
The best Tea siftings. per
ID l6c
Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea,
English Breakfast or Gun
powder Tea, per lb. 49,. 35c
Fancy sweet Cookies, regular
price everywhere per ID. 15c,
our price, this sale, per ID.
At lOc
Letting Down Butter ana
Cheese Prices.
The best Creamery Butter. per
Abs sssss . . . o nc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Aiming High.

HAkhs
John Allen OF Topeka, who. while in con-
gress' used to be known as Private John. -
enjoys telling of a unique character near
mis- home known as JRsp White.
Jasp had lived in single bl-essedness a
good many years, but finally IN the even
ing OF his life he married. and in due time
an heir was born TO him. The day after
this momentous event Mr.. Allen met Jasp
in the street.
i understand, Jasp," said the private,
that you've a fine baby boy up at your
place. Have you decided on his name?-
Yes, sun" chuckied Jasp, we've al
ready decided on a name"
What's it to be2'
Jasp traced one toe reflectively in a semi
circle about him. You know, sub" he
said, finally, rs allus been a pow'ful han
1 name de kid after some o dem big Off
GERS what de Bible ak bout. rs settled
on de name 'Beelxebub'."
"Beelzebub!'
Yes, sub, dat's de nameg" announced
Jasp, in a tone betokening finality. "Beelze-
bub is a mighty fine nRmS, sub. 1t shore
looks like rs aspirin pow'ful high. but 1
figgers dat boyu shorely do credit to his
namesake. '-Lipplneott's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Liked American Simplicity.

An American bishop who was visiting in
england was greatly amused, not TO say
annoyed by the way the Englishmen ad-
dressed him. Indeed, he became heartily
tired Of Your Grace"
When l returned to America" the
olshop would say afterward. you can
imagine my surprise, and delight, too.
wheh one OF my friends, standing on the
pier caught a glimpse of me as l waited
10 descend the gang plank and called
forth to me. Hello, Bish!' "-springfield
Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Special Bargain Offerings in Framed
Pictures and Picture Frames-VaInes
You Cannot Duplicate Elsewhere.
Letting DowR the Prices on
SHOES
Good Shoes within the Heach Of
Anybody's P~ockesbook.

Boys and Youths Tennis Oxfords
Women's Oxfords and Pumps, worth
up to S2.26 a pairs for quick sell
w l0S' a. ii.Go Patent Ieet6sS
pumps, o .......... ..-... BosOO
See the regular lines of Queen
Quality Oxfords. at $3.50. S3.00,
Mems $3.50 Moose Hide shoes. with
moose hide sole, best wear, re-
sisting, most comfortable, big
snap, at sale price, Monday S1.98
For this hot, sticky weather, use
the Grover Shoes and Oxfords and
get that perfect foot comfort found
In only the Grover for women.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

Fancy No. l Creamery Butter,
per 10. ''..s...... ..... .
Good Dairy Butter, per lb., 2lc
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per
per ..,:;,'.,...''l ec
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese.
10. 100
Fancy Brick or Limburger
Cheese, per ID. ........ lSc
Letting Down Fresh v0RO-
table Prices
8 punches fresh Onions. &c
s punches fresh Radishes &c
2 large Cucumbers ...... &c
6 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce &c
Fancy Wax or Green Beans.
2 lbs. for &c
2 quarts fresh Peas ........bc
4 punches fresh Beets -. &c
8 punches fresh Carrots :. SC
5 punches fresh TurnipS =. sc
Fresh Cauhflower, 3 for loo
8 punches fresh Parsley. 30
2 punches fresh Asparagus &c
New Cabbage, per head 2Mc
3 punches fresh Beets 80. &C
Large, Juicy Lemons. dozen. zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

'ohnny' hurriedly emptied the ~knapsack
OF a PROSTATE soldier, and, Strengthening
up regardless Of blades and bullets, waved
his booty above his head.
Charge 'em boys, charge 'em!' he
yelled. They've got cheese!"-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Gleanings from the Story TeIler's Pack

l had managed to extricate myself from her
eNuoerant greeting, but, to tell you the
truth l hadn't expected to see you so ex-
cited over my appearance. You always
treated me rather a la iceberg at home.
you know; what has caused your change
of heart?'
she was nonplused for only a moment
and then explained: Mr.. Smith, I've been
away from home so long that IL be glad
TO see even a dog IL he came from Ken
lucky!
II let it go at that~."-Louisvile Courier
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

her leaving the hotel had nothing to do
with the case at Issue.
"Iisubmit, your honor" Mr.. Hooton said
to Judge Pritchard, that the state has a
right to know why the witness left the
hotel" then followed a five minute argu-
ment, at the end of which the Judge ruled
in favor of the state.
Now" said Mr.. Hooton, you may tell
the jury why you left the HOTEL
We'll, because" she ~id.-Indianapolis
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
INC Main Con.Iderntion.

At the siege OF Fredericksburg, when the
eonfederates were enduring even more
than their usual pangs OF hunger. one Of
the southern diminishing parties made a
sudden raid on an unsuspecung federal
brigade. After some interchange OF fir
ing, the assailants rushed upon their dis
concerted enemy. One smanciatsd
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Hour Sales in the
Domestic Room
From $3.50 to 0:SO.

From $3.50 to $3.50.
One case of z NC Bleached Muslin, SO
inches wide (10-yard limit)-at, a.
yard go. ................4hG
from 70 to II 4. NJ.
One case of fine White Goods, for
aprons, for children dresses Go
yard limit)-at, a yard ..4%G
From 2 to 8 Z. NJ.
One case of heavy Unbleached Muslin,
&c inches wide, regular INC grade
at, a yard. ID
From 3 to 4 p. NJ.
One case of Towels, worth 19c a to
a customer), ee.ch...........1ON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

ture which included sea, sky, rocks. boats.
wagon and people for a great artist to criti-
else. The latter looked al it a minute and
then said quietly, Why didn't you put in
the city Of ChicagoY'
Il think most Of us in our work today"
Mrs. Lane concluded, try to put in the
cay Of Chicago. "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
From Gear Robber" to Presldent.

In the archives Of the old 81. Louis rail
way now the Broadway line. reports the
81, Louis Post-Dispatch, are entries show
ing that Captain Robert McCullOch, now
president OF the United Railways. was once
officially known as o "car robber."
lie robbed" the boxes Of the Broadway
street car line In the days OF jackrabbit
mules and bobtsils. Passengers put their
fares in a box at the front OF the car, as
the bobtRils were so small that there was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
CrowdInn Inc scenery,

The late Elinor Mccartney Lane. the
novelist, usSd to tell a story to illustrate
the conviction she cherished that a super
rluods detail In a story u . blemish and
a disappointment.
Up at Gloucester one summer" said
Mrs Lane, Il remember the eternal anna
teur sat in the beach and produced a pic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
As a Woman TeatIfIea.

Prosecutor Elliott r. HOoton was ques-
tonlns a woman witness on the stand In
the criminal court the other day.
Why did you leave the hotel?" ne asked.
The attorney for the defendant objected
TO the question. He said that II was irrele-
want and incompetent. and the reasons for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

A young Louisville man, who was out
west not long ago has returned, telling a
yarn which he admits is not at his own
expense, but which he declares 70 be about
one OF the most Interesting experiences OF
even his checkSrod careers
4 was walking along the street In a
western town. he said. when suddenly
seross the way ! saw a Louisville girl
whom I recognised Immediately. She saw
me, too, and expected her 10 bow rather
eooliy and %distantly. as had been her wont
back home. 1 was considerably astonished.
therefore when she dashed across the
street. seized me with both hands and
fairly buhbled over In her delight. 1 was
30 surprised. IN fact. that l commented on
H.
I'm glad to sec you. too I said. when
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
==$==$$=:&$$=$ LETTING DOWN" TIE PRICES sz:=$5SS=$7:
Every Day New Specials Of Equal orc er Bargain interest WIN BE offered watch WTn%w @%%

81 Laces Monday sec
Letting down prices with a vengeance
in our Special Lace Sale offerings.
The very high grade Laces, in bands,
edges, ~galloons, %festoons, medsllions,
etc, in Venice. Plauen n Irish cro-
Chef patterns-all up-to-date patterns.
In Two Big Lots Monday
LIST Lot-$2.O0 Laces, yard, soc
I'd Lot-$1.00 Laces, yard, 39c
Greatest Sale of the Season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

THE RELIAhLE SroRE

Misses and Childs' Oxfords and
fS an yici patemt colt, 0xSloods and
Mems patent colt, gun metal box
calf and Wei kid Shoes and OK
fords, worth up to $3.50 ....01.9e
Mems $500 patent colt, gun metal
Russia and willow calf Oxfords,
Women's Russia calf, gun metal
and vici kid Oxfords. worth up TO
$3.50, at ............ .Sl.9s
All sizes up to 2 in Barefoot San
dals, at .:..:.......' ..:'.ooc
Infants Patent Pumps and Slip
pers, worth 81 a pair; to close
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

one OF the delegates from the norm.
yes was the quick reply. "a fishing
box. Giro Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

which he had owned for a number OF years
Dpt had never seen. Reaching the place
one evening, he secured lodging in a small
house.
Ihe next morning he went to the back
OF the house. where on a bench was a tin
wash basin and near at hand a barrel OF
water and a dipper. After washing his
hands and face he took from his pocket a
tooth brush and. pouring some water on
It from the dipper, proceeded TO brush his
teeth.
A small boy OF the house watched him
Tor 9 few moments In unfeigned astonish-
ment. then yelled: "Oh, nom, come quick
and see the fellow sharpening his teethl"-
Lppincott's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

them in the lot; values $3.50 up to
$500, at .79c
Decorated Japanese Egg Shell Cups
and Saucers; regular SOC and 75c
values; Monday at, pair. -. TIC