davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
Last Drawing for
Cheyenne Claims
Twelve Thousand More Names Will
Be Taken from Lists September l
Town Site Sale Today.

MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 1A-(SpeciaL)--
Frank Wood, connected with the local land
office at Chamberlain, passed through the
city Friday on his way to the Timber Lake
section of the Cheyenne reservation to look
after the government townsite sale which
takes place tomorrow. From there he goes
to Aberdeen to conduct the Dupree townsite
sale. On September 1, Mr.. Wood will con-
duct the drawing of the last 1900 numbers
for claims in the Cheyenne reservation.
After two months all lands remaining un-
filed on will be again thrown open to the
general public for filing. II is stated that
there are many claims which were drawn
early in the drawing which have not been
filed upon as yet. and when the whole thing
is closed up the opportunity will be good to
secure a good claim
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
The Primary

The Bee submits for the guidance of
republicans the following list Of oandi-
dates to be voted or in Douglas county
as worthy of support:
For United States Senator.
ELMER ]. BURKETT
For Governor,
ADDISON E. CADY.
For Lieutenant Governor.
M. r.. HOPEWELL.
For Secretary of State
JOHN ]. RYDER.
For Auditor.
sILAs r. BARTON.
For state Treasurer,
WALTER A. GEORGE.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction-
FRANK S. PERDUE or
J. w. CRABTREE.
For Attorney General,
c. p. ANDERBERY.
For Land Commissioner,
EDWARD B.. CoWLES.
For Railway Commissioner.
HENRY 7. CLARKE. JR.
For Congressman. e
= CLIARI .ES T., SAUNDERS or
~ ABRAHAM L. SUTTON. a1s
For, State. senators--vote for Three.
JOHN T. DILLON,
j. l.. KALEY,
ARTHUR C. PANCoAST.
For Representatives--Vote for Nine.
'NBI4S j. ANDERSON,
c., M. BACHMANN
X. W. BARTOS
f. G. BEST,
HERMAN G. BOESCHE
NJ. o. CUNNINGHAM
ROBERT H0UGHTON,
JAMES p. REDNIAN,
F. S. TUCKER.
For County Attorney,
JAMES E. RAFT
For Commissioner, lst District
JOHN GRANT.
For Commissioner, I'd District,
JOHN G. LYNCH.
For Commissioner, 4th District,
JOHN @. TROUTON.
For School Board-vote for Four,
M F. SEARS.
J. l.. JACOBSON,
GEORGE COTT,
w. A. BOURKE.
Cut this out and take it with you to the
polls.
Republican Primaries August l6 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
rIoNHnR STATION AGENT RESIGNS

l.. H. Jones Leaves Northwestern
After Thirty Years. Service.
HURON, S. D., Aug. A.-(Special)-L. H.
Jones. for more than thirty years in the
employ Of the Chicago 8 Northwestern
Railroad company, has resigned as station
egent at this place He was the first
agent for the Northwestern company in
South Dakota, opening an office at Aurora
on october 25.1S79, the station house being a
box car, In 1888 he became agent at Faulk-
ton and after five years service came to
Huron, becoming agent here in 1888 this
city being his home since that time. His
resignation is prompted by his nomination
on the republican ticket for treasurer Of
Beadle county, to which office he will no
doubt be elected In November.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
Woman Caught
Under Wheels
of Automobile
She Jumps from Car as it is Being
Loaded on Boat and it Has to Be
Pushed Into River.

oUX FALLS S. D., Aug. 14--(special.)
Frank Helma Of Gregory county,
returning from the funeral of her
sand at Kimball, was the victim Of an
unusual accident while an effort was being
made to place the automobile in which her.
self and other members of the funeral party
were riding, on a ferry boat at Wheeler
for passage to the Gregory county side OF
the Missouri river. AS the machine was
being driven upon the ferry, the emergency
brake on the automobile broke and the ma
chine could not be stopped until the front
wheels were hanging over the river on the
outer side of the boat. Edward Beagle, the
chauffeur, jumped into the river and in an
attempt to escape injury, Mrs. Helma also
jumped, but she failed to jump far enough
to clear the machine and fell under it, the
back wheels passing over her body. In order
to release the unfortunate woman it was
necessary to push the automobile overheard
into the river While badly injured, Mrs
Helma will recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Jessie Connors of Omaha Victim
of Kerosene Explosion.
WAS POURING OIL INTO A STOVE
Accident Occurs in Presence OF
Parents and F'amiIy-Burns So
Severe Mrs. Connors Lived
Only short Time.

| Writhing In agony, with her entire body
burnt almost to acrisp Mrs. Jessie Con-
nors of 2122 North Twenty-sixth street, died
at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday morning
shortly before noon. She was the victim of
kerosene explosion at her home.
The accident happened at 9:40 o'clock,
when Mrs. Connors. wanting to burn some
papers in coal stove. started to pour
kerosene on them. 1t is supposed there
was a hot coal in the CRATE which ignited
the oil. causing the can which she was
holding to explode, covering her whole body
with burnirsg Oh 50
Anna L. Blain her sister, Mrs Frank
Berry and her father, F. NJ. Blain, man
III years, were all in the kitchen at the
time of the tragedy The burning oil was
thrown over the entire ROOM setting It
ablaze but in a miraculous manner the
terrified witnesses were untouched
Screaming with pain, Mrs. Connors ran
to her bedroom, where she attempted to
extinguish the flames by rolling on her
bed The Mortified members of the family
went to her assistance and tore the burning
clothing from off her. Her brother, j. j.
Blain, hearing her cries, rushed from an
other part OF the house and succeeded in
wrapping her in a mattress and smothering
the fire.
| Police Surgeon Loveland was summoned
and she was Immediately taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital, where she fingered be-
tween life and death until nearly noon.
DR.. T. T. Harris, who also attended her,
said that her burns were the most horrible
he had ever witnessed. Hardly portion
of her body was untouched.
In endeavoring to aid his daughter Mr..
Blain was severely burned on the left
hand. None Of the other members of the
family were injured, though in getting to
Mrs. Connors her sister, Mrs. Berry, was
compelled to run through the flames and
to escape them her mother, Mrs. Blain, had
to pass behind the stove, which was ablaze.
Mixed oils the Cause.
The reason for the explosion being as
terrific as it was may possibly be due to
gasoline IN the oil. II seems that about
two weeks ago, by some mistake, kero-
sene was poured into the tank OF the gas
oilne stove. 1t was discovered immedi-
ately. however, and withdrawn, but not
destroyed, being placed in glass fruit
Jar and put on the pantry shelf. Upon in
vestigation after the accident yesterday the
Jar was found missing, and the members
OF the family believe It may be possible
the gasoline had been poured into the can,
though no one knows of that being the
case.
Thomas Connors, husband Of the de-
ceased woman, and their S-year-old daugh-
ter, Virginia, survive Mrs. Connors Mr.
Connors is an iron molder and is employed
at the Omaha foundry. For some time
past the Connors have been living at the
home OF her mother, where the accident
occurred yesterday.
Mrs. Connors was 81 years old and was
born in Omaha. Her father, Mr.. Blain, Is
one Of omaha's older residents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
Rockefeller Jubilant
at Airship's Short Visit

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 14-John d.
Rockefeller threw dignity TO the winds yes
terday afternoon, and tossing his cap into
the air, danced about the lawn in front OF
his home Just like a school boy.
The oil king was jubilant because Frank
Goodale, the 21-year-old aeronaut. formerly
from the Palisades amusement park New
Jersey alighted at Forest Hill to pay his
respects to him. Goodale is giving exhibition
flights here and before he set sail this
afternoon he announced that he would visit
Rockefeller.
The oil king was eating supper when the
lodge keeper came running up 10 thu hAalaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

and announced that an airship was alight-
Ing In the front yard. Mr. Rockefeller and
other members Of his family rushed out
OF doors Just as Goodale in his dirigIble
balloon was coming down. Rockefeller
threw his cap, which he had grabbed before
going out into the air. and danced with
RIee.
Welcome. welcome. my boy!' he shouted
SoodaIe. after aliEhtinG said; II just
dropped down TO pay my respects"
The oil king shook his hand warmly and
invited hun into the house TO partake OF
supper. Goodale declined, saying he was due
AZ the park IN q few minutss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES ELECTS
A. II. Anderson is Chosen Commander
and w. IL. Healing Vice
Commanders,

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-rhe Army OF the
Philippines closed a three days reunion to-
day with the election OF officers. A. H.
Anderson OF Pittsburg was chosen com
mander-in-ehief and w. II, Healing OF
Oskaloosa, Ia, vice commander-in-chief.
The following were elected Junior vice
commanders; Leon Lembert Manila, p. l..
II. u Wells. 81. Louis; +. r. Krembs. ST
Paul; Charles f, Monahan. Chicago;
Charles L. Means. Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
Aviators Battle
With Tempest in
Long Hard Race
Aubrun Forty Minutes Ahead of lie
Blanc After Making Up Ten
Minute Handicap.

DoUAI. France, Aug. 19.-Le Blanc and
Aubrun, the sole survivors in the great
cross-country aeroplane race Of 4sS miles.
for prize of $4,000. reached here this
evening after one Of the most exciting
flights they have ever experienced. Aubrun,
who started for Mezieres ten minutes after
Leblanc, arrived here at $40 D. m, thirty
minutes In advance of his rival.
Both men were nearly exhausted after
an almost superhuman battle with a verft-
able tempest.
Both said that never before had they
flown in such a wind, which carried them
constantly off their course and forced
them many times to swing head into the
teeth of the gale.
The prize vii so TO the aviator who covers
the circuit In the shortest elapsed time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
Begin the week
right.

AASLAI'
Use a Bee want ad to help
you secure a servant.
To get a place.
To find a home.
To rent.
To borrow.
To sell.
Bee want ads are treasures. They
do a thousand and one things that
you can't do alone.
II you can't come down to the
office call Tyler 1000 and the ad
taker will write your ad and place
It and the arouble is over.
Everybody
Reads
Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
BRYAN is SILL IN Po' TICS
VIII Get Into Consression. cnm-
Paisn When and Where Friends
May Need Assistance.

ItUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 12--Cspeelai
Telegram. )-Willam ]. Bryan has no inten-
tion Of keeping out OF politics. He made
this plain TO friends here after his chau-
tauqua address.
Il shall speak during the coming eongres-
sional campaign, whenever my friends
think can be OF assistance" declared Nr.
Bryan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

2-3s2s Farnam.
s-6l4 South 34th.
-7O5 South 9th.
TWELFTH WARD,
l-2412 Ames.
2-3524 Ames.
S-90l5 Corby,
-2sls North 34th.
b-4iis North 24th.
SOUTH OMAHA.
FIRST WARD
l-54s North Goth.
-625 North 2lth.
SECOND WARD.
b-199 South 10th,
2-lOe North 24th.
THIRD WARD.
l-R. r. Ave. and Sist.
2-460 South $50. (Rear.)
FOURTH WARD.
l-312 North 18th.
2-l56 South 9Oth.
FIFTH WARD.
1-slO North 27th.
HCorner $50 ana X.
SIXTH WARD.
l-l214 North 2lth.
f-00e North 18th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
MISS NIGHTINGALE DEAD
Famous Organiser of Nursing in
Crimean War Passes AWAY at
Residence I'm London.
RuLLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. A,-F'lorence Nightingale
the famous organizer OF nursing in the
ICrlmean war. died today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
IMPORTATION FOR VOTERS
Primary Election All Political Parties,
Tuesday, August 49, 1910.
Tuesday, August 16, 1910.

A. NJ to Pm
political parties Arranged ,r
ate
Voter must make
will not be couDd
safe only in the rcnnnI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

Victim of Explosion Dies.
HURON. s. D., Aug. A.-(Special )-John
A. Walman, aged A, who was injured few
days since by the explosion OF a threshing
engine, died of his injuries at Carpenter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
WHERE TO VOTE.

SIXTH WARD.
l--2307 North 2lth.
2--1902 North 24th.
3-2004 North 2sth.
4-lS23 North 23d.
6-2206 Military.
SEVENTH WARD.
1-Nl9 LeavenWorth.
2-l525 Georgia.
S-i33s Park.
4-HO6 South SD.
EIGHTH WARD.
1-1204 North Gath.
2-lS09 Cunning.
S-512 North t7th.
%-2415 Cunning.
NINTH WARD.
I-257s Cunning.
2-s227 Cunning.
S-SS04 Davenport.
an South 36th.
6-2sl4 Farnam.
TENTH WARD.
l-l0lS South 10th.
2-lb21 Leavenworth.
3-2iH Leavenworth.
l-l490 South 10th.
6-li2i South 18th.
ELEVENTH WARD.
i-4lOS Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes--is read by the
women--selis goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15

The Bee submits for the guidance Of
republicans the following list Of oandi-
dates to be voted on in Douglas county
as worthy of support;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Showers.
For Iowa Showers.
For weather report SEQ page ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
,svagyxz2s,:,a'. 2, %.
Our Jpeciai 6,aster Jale of Giks

Extraordinary reductions for Monday in new, seasonable Silks.
 These values speak for themselves, and the woman who negects to avail herself of them misses an opportunity not often to be had.
 Tussorahs, "Migel Quality'' guaranteed pure silk and pure dyes; all shades; 27 inches wide; in
 stead of $125 Monday. y.................. 93c Ideal Chiffon Failles ''this season Silk, all col
 ors, 19 inches wide; instead of soc, Monday, m yard. .:....:. o9c Twill Foulards, delightful patterns, fashionable col ors; the have been selling at 75c. Monday ......... 59c Shantorah, one of the prettiest rough weaves, all
 coors; 28 inches wide instead of 75c Monday, yard ............. ...... 63c Fancy Tafetas, two-tone effects, in beautiful jae
 quard designs Instead of 89c, Monday at, -, yard :...............:; ..,:...:.... 1oc Fancy Stripe Taffetas; wide selection in lots of different colors and designs. Instead of 59c, Monday, yard. .................... 39c Childrens Wash Silks, neat checks in blue pink, red, etc. Instead of 45c, Monday, yard. .. 35c China Silks, in any color, 27 inches wide. The standard 50c grade, Monday. .............. 39c Yard-wide Black Taffeta, good, strong Silk, fine black. Instead of $1, Monday ......... .75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
RASMUSSEN TO
 STUDY ESKIMOS

Copenhagen, March 1s.-Knud Rasmus- sen the famous Danish explorer, Is pre- pairing a new ethnographical expedition to Arctic regions. Starting during this spring, the trip Is expected to last three or four years. It's chief aim will be to
 study the Eskimo population, and if pos
 sible to compile complete description of the various tribes with reliable
 record of their numbers. Headquarters
 will be fixed at Cape York. where q
 small house will be built. During the
 first year headquarters will be the start
 ing point for the excursions in all direc- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

spikes and was heavily armed. When
 several policemen tried to arrest him in a cafe on January 10, he killed one of them and wounded three others. M. Hervo. who is the editor of so- cialist publication, eulogized Liabeux and was arrested. During his trial yesterday and today he called 70 witnesses in an
 attempt to justify himself by attacking
 the methods of the police and defending
 the Apaches.
 M. Jaures, the socialist agitator, com plained that on one occasion policeman kicked him on the shins M. Henri
 Rochefort testified that he had been con- victed 25 times. Despite this evidence M Hervo was found guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
A STORE FOR MEN
POS North 2Oth Street
POLICE DOCS
Value of Animals Is Proved in Latest Trial at V0r0nesh

St. Petersburg, March 19.-(Special.)- The value of police doge was proved in a recent murder case in Voronesh An employee on the estate of Prince Vas iltchkoff had been murdered, and the eel ebrated police dog Tref was brought from Moscow to track down the guilty one But it was on the train going to Voronesh that Tref. made his successful coupe. passenger was robbed of a pocket book containing more than s25o, and Tref was called upon to find the thief. After sniffing all the passengers, the dog seized one who had left the train at the next station and was getting into . cab.
 A training establishment for police dogs is to be established in St. Petersburg, and the exploits of Tref, who is known as the '4four-footed Sherlock Holmes" have done much to make the project popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
HAD EXPLOSIVE
 WALKING CANE

London, March 19.-War Minister Hal dane has revealed the awesome fact that he once had an explosive walking stick in daily use. Speaking to labor dep- utation, who brought various grievances before him. including the danger of load ing cordite cartridges at the Woolwich arsenal, he said: You know I used to have a walking stick made of cordite used to walk to the House of Commons with the stick for great many months ,ts nature was not known, but the stick went safely through its career.'
 The Illustration, of cordite's harmless ness to its friends was an effective ans yer to the mems complaint. Perhaps MT. Haldane was wise, though, in keep
 ig the secret of his novel cane while he carried 1t to Westminster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
M. GUSTAVE HERVO
 GETS FOUR YEARS

Paris. March 19-M. Gustave Hervo the notorious Socialist, has been sem fenced in the Assize court to four years Imprisonment for publishing an article glorifying the recent murder of police man by the Apache, Liabeux.
 Liabeux was an .ex-convict who an- nounced that he meant to kill several policemen from motives of revenge. He wore leather armlets studded with steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

Mongolia, the Altai mountains and Si- beria to the Trans-Siberan railroad.
 The expedition was overtaken by se- we're blizzard north of Lake ulung Kor in Mongolia, and both Lieutenant Ether ton and his native orderly were severely frostbitten, but struggling on for 12 days they reached Zaisan, a small military
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
ADVENTUROUS JOURNEY
New and Dangerous Route From Indi
 to England

London, March 19-(Special)- )-An adven- urous Journey ended in London with the
 rrival of Lieutenant J. T. Fullerton, of the Indian army, who has travelled a oute from India never before covered
 lis route was by way of Kashnir, Gill; sit, Hunza, the Pamirs. thence along part of the little known Yarkand river. continuing through Chinese Turkestan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
NECKWEAR AND GLOVE SPECIAL

post on the Russo-Chinese frontier, where they received every care and at tention in the Russian military hospital until able to continue the journey to the Trans-Siberian railroad.
 During the journey Lieutenant Ether ton secured some notable big game tro- phies, and collected some interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
70 Q - .I5OT - GQMaaz1Fga
Our Saster Offering From the
 Ready-to-N)ear Jection On Jecond Floor. Monday Only

anticipated Easter Fock have lightweight Tailored Suits fifty Spring big roung that will be interest all the ladies' just at this little shades also black gray stripes will about beautiful Silk would be at had Monday only at $4es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

Grape Batiste, AS inches wide, soft and
 sheer, will launder and wear like a fine
 linen lawn; worth 75c yard. Special el- fSC New Embroidered Swiss for waists and dresses, 28 inches wide, in neat dots, checks and stripes; quality that sells for 35c yard. Special at. at................ 29c 90-inch Linen Sheeting, shrunk, and we guarantee every thread of 1t pure linen;
 sells for $1.25 yard. Special for Monday and Tuesday at. t..................... 98c 12-4 Foster Embroidered Edge Bed Spread;
 fine, soft Spread, with cut corners that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

40-inch Luna Batiste soft and sheer with the quality of fine linen lawn, and will not thicken when laundered. Our 25c quality at -................ ..lsc 25 dozen Scolloped Linen Doylies, with hemstitched centers; 12 and IS inches
 worth up to 40c. Special at 15c & 25c White Swiss Curtains, three yards long, in neat dots and figures, ruffed, worth $1.50 pair. Special at. t.................... 98c 32-inch Flaxen Shirtings, in pretty checks and stripes, for ladies' and gentlemens shirts; the quality you pay about 300 for ready made. Special at ......... 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
$J6.96 For your Easier Mk Dress

be
 
 We will Silk by the n will Monday the picew S1698.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

BEAUTIFUL MBROIDERIES AT 10c
 A special counter attraction. Swiss and Cambric Edging, Inserting and Ribbon Bead ings, and there are few Nainsook Embroid- cries among them, too. Various kinds, some regular 25c values. To buy Embroideries like these for 10c-that is what this oppor- tunity offers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Easier G)hite Goods

and home providers of of habit custom By usa the she with the Caheen probably than the who keeps formed what this offers Many have this true white white Ceen
 Let speak themselves:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
5he 2ersuasive Charm of inc Gaster
 IOash Goods of XII Kinds

Handkerchief Linon, 32-inch Sheer Cloth, beautifully printed in neat designs, dot checks, plaids and figures; appears
 like high-priced Linens; per yard... 15c Japonika Silk; a fabric made of silk and linen, soft and silky just the material for your Easter frock; this material does not sag, pull or stretch in making;
 all new shades; per yard. ........... 35c HimIay Cloth, Rajah weave, all new shades; perfect wash goods; pretty, new, bright shades per yard. .s......... f5c Italian Dmlty-A wonderful array of pat terns both for children and ladies' wear; lots of novelties being shown; per
 yard. d.................... 15c Zephyr Gingham-Just received a new lot of patterns; the best Gingham ever
 woven; see the line; per yard. ..... 15c Lingerie, 40 inches wide, all new
 shades; per yard. ................... 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

Crystal Batiste, the best lawn in the world for the price, we are showing several
 hundred patterns; per yard. ....... 1oc Egyptian Tssue-A tissue Gingham, 32 inches wide; best woven colors; novelty patterns; large range of patterns; per
 yard ................. 25c Diagonal CIoth--A pretty, lightweight fab ric, highly mercerized heavy woven, diag- onal cord; appears just like silk; per yard s..... 1sc Belfast LInene, 34 inches wide, just like real linen and washes as well; you can get just any color desired; per
 yard. d..................... 15c Brown Linen--A frst-class Brown Linen, 32 inches wide, extra weight and qual-
 ity; per yard ..................... 19c Brown Linen Crash, 27 inches wide, crash weave, natural linen color; special,
 per yard d...................... .12Lac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
BLOOD POISON
MEN hND WOMEN
30 Days Free Treatment

Get the Mercury, Potash or other poi son out of your system, If you've been
 doping yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
INTERESTING LACE SALE AT 5c

These are all useful Laces and for the price are wonderfully pleasing New,stylish fects various good widths. Inserting and Edging to match. Also are wide Cotton Cluny Laces for trimming Suits and Waists. A liberal assortment at 5c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Jale of .cace and Smbroideries

 a including o
  
 
  andNa from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
S3.98- -Censafonal- -S3.96 Jhirt I)aist Jaje Occurs Monday

 hand all the $OO elsewhere All