davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-26

bien porter ct de faire &c quill
fault pour arriver a &c r&su1tat.
Maintenir lie sang en- etat de
puret& parfaite ct de force CONS
tante, Ia reside lie secret de la
verte vieillesse, en- y ajoutant
Preservation des regles de Ply
giene ct de la sobriete.
Les rhumatisants sont, plus que
tous les autres malades, sujets a
ces acces fortuits de decourage-
ment ct d'abandon. On dirait que
cette affection exerce son influence
particuliere sur les nerfs de la
vo1onte ct les atrophie.
C'est done surtout a ceux-ci
que nous nous .adressons en- leur
conseil1ant de prendre courage ct
de Sc confer 4 nous.
Les Pi1ules Moro, qui donnent
du sang, des forces ct qui stimu-
lent lie fonctionnement de tous les
organes, ont d@ja produit des effets
merveilleux dams la gu@rison DIES
ma1ades atteints de cette doulou-
reuse affection. Nous avons deja
public de nombreux certifcats de
malades gu@ris de rhumatisme
par ces excel1entes pilules, nous
en- publions TN aujourd'h hui meme,
que nous venons de recevoir ct
don't on trouvera ci-apres la te-
neur.
Nous recommandons la lecture
de &c t&moignage a toutes les per-
sonnes s~oufrantes. Files ne sent
pas plus malades sans doute que
celui qui Ia @crit. II a Etc gueri,
Giles peuvent done retre @gale-
ment.
Pour celia, IL ny a qua faire &c
quill a fait prendre les Pilules
Moro.
Voici lie texte du tEmoignage en-
question:
Saint Frederic de la Beauce,
20 Novembre 1908.
Messieurs,
Depuis longtemps ma sante
laissait a d@sirer. En- plus de
sensations de faiblesse ct de matt
VASES digestions, j'avais a me
p1aindre de douleurs dams les JAM
bes. de rhumatismes ct de 1umba-
20. J'avais NAL dams toutes les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-26
a.aiu!tpn de rG1ho d. reatsf 90
0EhHU5Uu ~ ! BIHu u ! WuS1 %
o. YHpe@@P @M
@@pl&@llna@
Hipgant n'acheva point CO mo

Hipgant n'acheva point CO mo.
nologle; mails il sc NIT a r6f6ahir,
ct ga pens6e prit tout d coup une
activlt6 prodigieuse. Ellie embras.
salt 4 la fois tous les c6t6s de cette
! 6tonnante avanture. Par quel sin
guller hasard un inconnu en- hail
Ions attachalt.i il une 81 granle i'm.
portance q la possession dun livre
oubli6 au fond dun tiroir? Go Ii
vre contenait Replication de re-.
crit chifr6 par leu Moulinier? Et,
pardessus tout, comment ce livre
avait-il pu 6chapper aux reoher.
ches pratiqu6es a deux reprises
dams l'arpartement du, boulevard
Ronne-N ,,uvelle? Ce dernier pro.
bIeme lui parut bient0t q peu pc
r6solu.
En- Sc penchant par-dessus la to.
to des gems asais, il put voir dc
plus pies l'int6rieur du chiffonnier;
ct il reconnut que le principal com.
partiment await etc pr1mitivement
s6pare en- deux par une planchette
verticale. Les secousses du d6m6.
nagement ct du transport dams
une voiture NAL suspendue avaient
fait tomber cette mince clolson
derriere laqueile 6tait cach6 le vo-
lume. En- meme temps,J can. Marie
put contempler a distance CO volu
me qui etait de forme grand in 50.
haut. large, epais, enforcement con-
forme par consequent au signale-
ment dome par lie proph6tique
ma1tre Galmard. La revendeuse
qui l'avait d6couvert Ie tenait q
deux mains, ct semblait 81 embar
rass6 de So trouvai lie, qa'un rire
hom6rique 6clata sur toute la II.
gne.
-Passez-moi celia, Jean, dit lie
commissaire q son crieur. Ce bou-
quin sort de notre specialize O'est
un volume d%6parellle: il est en-
tres bon 6tat, mails CONNIE il est
seul de son esp6ce, mon colleague
DIES ventes de livres ne me cher
chera pas chicsne pour ne pas Tex.
p6dier q la sale de la rue des
Bons- Enfauts. Nous 10 mettrons
done aux encheres tout q lheure.
-Pourquoi pas avec lie chiffon
nier? di1ent en- ricanant que'ques
brocanteurs; les deux font la pai.
re.
-Avec le chlffonnies, 81 vous lie
vculez. r6pondlt le commissa,re Ga
ira plus vite. Jean, remettez Ie
bouquin d sa place, q moirs qu'on
ne den ande q l'examiner.
Pas la peine. LIE PAPER era
toujours bon pour faire DIES cor
nets chez l6picier, s'6cria un plat.
SAINT.
Hlngant ne fit pas d'objectiop.
II ne pouvait pas essayer s6ance
tenante de faire la v6rlfc alton qui
lui tena1t 81 fort au occur, ct IL
tremblait de manquer l'cccasion de
devenir propri6taire du pr6cieux
volume.
Nous disions done, reprlt l'cf-
fcier ministerial, un charmant
meubIe ancien avec beaucoup de
tiroirs don't Fun renferme IN volu.
me d%6pareill6. Oh en- 6tiols-uous.
messieurs?
II y await marchand 4 soixan.
to francs, riposta l'aboyeur.
-Soixante ct un, souplra Mar
duchee, 6d6le q So modesto eLch6-
re de vingt sous.
-Quatre-vipgts, dit hariiment
Jean Marie.
-Quatre. vingtsl r6p6ta Jean le
crleur. C'est dome, Ebene massif
....style Empirel
Ills sont fous, grommela PAU
vergnat qui mach stalt que les fer.
rallies.
,Qui salt? lui sot fila son voisin
mieux avis6. Oe bouquin-la vaut
pent-etre beaucOup d'argent en- IL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-26

On parle dune hausss prochai-
ne du prix du tabac. De sera an
rouveau coup porte 4 la pipe,
mails il ny q pas de doute que les
funeurs continueront d sen SER
viz.
L'EcHo De L'OuEsr, sl.0o
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-26

jointures ct quand les dou1eurs me
laissaient, j'etais CONNIE mort,
%j'ecrasais sur les jambes. Je souf-
frais de terribles maux de ceur.
J'avais pris pour me guerir pitt
sieurs remedies, mais aucun n'avait
Gu de resultats favorables. Deux
medecins, que j'avais appel@s en-
consultation, avaient declare mon
cas- incurable ct j'allais MADAM
bonner complement lorsque, par
bonheur, j'ai lu une de vos annon-
ces des Pilules Moro pour les
hommes. Je vous al ecrit ct vous
m'avez adresse lie remede ct lie
traitement. A &c moment, je ma
vais plus de repos ; je s%ouffrais
mutt ct jour. J'ai pris les Pilules
Moro ct peu apres mes douleurs
ont Etc tellement att@nu@es que
j'ai pu dormir. Depuis, j'ai tou-
jours Ell lie repos. TAI senti mes
forces renaftre ct avec quelques
bottles je me suis trouv& tout a
fait bien. TAI cessk lie traitement,
mails je conserve toujours a ma
portee ces BONES Pi1ules Moro en-
cas- d'attaque. REIMBURSEMENT, je
men al pas Ell une seule depths
ma guerison. .
Recevez, avec mes remercie-
ments, l'assurance de toute ma
ooo-noSceoro
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-26

"L'honnete homme qui va 3 Ia
messe est cent fois meilleur que
.l'honnete homme qui ny va pas,
mails le malhonne:e homme qui va
) Ia messe est cent fois plus me-
.qrisable que le malhonnete hommnlle
mi nv va pas" J.. DE MAIsTRF.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-26
~HERMENEG1LDE PLANTE
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES

Pour les hommes malades, par
les Medecinsd de la Compagnie Me-
dica1e Moro, tous les jours, ex-
cepte les dimanches, de 9 heures.
du matin q 6 heures du soir, au
No. 272 rue Saint-D Denis, Mont
real. Les hommes qui demeurent
en- dehors de la vile sont invites a
ecrire a ces Medecins.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
des. Nous les envoyons aussi par
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, soc
une bofte, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees: COMPAGNIE ME-
DICALE MORO, 272 rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-26

Les PILULES MORO st en- vee la Pharmace de Rose ct Morgan. Suces.us de
Geo. A. Rose, 33 Avenue Centale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-26

"a contintinuer)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
FOR TERMINAL STATION
Understood saltair Road, Bamberger
Line and Proposed Knight Inter-
urban May Unite For Purpose.

A new angle has been thrown upon
the interurban situation when it was def
nitely announced yesterday that q deal
was on foot to erect a terminal station
which would handle the business Of the
Saltair road, the Bamberger line and the
proposed new interurban 70 be built by
Jesse Knight Of Provo.
None Of the financiers interested in
either road would discuss the matter, al
though it is known that the Knight and
Bamberger interests are DESTROYS OF hav-
ing a common terminal, and It is likely
the Saltair company will join them. The
wish of the SaltaiT interests is not known,
because none of the officials feel that
the matter has reached a definite stage.
If the matter is taken up, it Is likely
that the ground back Of the Cullen hO-
tel, upon which option was recently TAX
en- by the Saltatr interests, will be utilized
for the three roads.
While Jesse Knight is knocking at the
door Of the city council for a franchise
upon certain streets of Salt Lake, at
Ogden the Eccles interests are planning
to extend their line into Cache valley.
This would make a complete system from
Provo on the south to Logan on the
north,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

young man. But in a window sash of
the cabin they discovered a stiCkpin
which had been worn by Cleveland
Coombs just before he left his home. In
an easterly direction from the cabin they
found tracks, and they followed them
nearly two miles, when they discovered
the frozen body of COOmbs leaning
against a tree. With the exception Of
coyote marks, there were no tracks
aroUnd-the body.
Roy, Bailey and Wallace Coombs re-
manned with the body while Brewster and
Read rushed down the hillside to a tele-
phone in a farmhouse, calling the atten-
ton of the police. Patrol Driver Dan
Sullivan and PatrOlman George Harris
drove to one Of the lower roads near
Twin peaks and carried the body over
uubroken territory for a distance of near
~ three miles before it could be placed
in the patrol wagon. 1t was taken to
the mortuary Of J. W. Taylor.
Besides his mother and father, Cleve-
land Coombs is survived by two broth
ers, James and wallace, and two sisters,
HOllie and Sylvia,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
SIX APPLICANTS FOR
ANNAPOLIS CADETSHlP

Six young men appeared in the office
Of the state superintendent of schools IN
the city and county building yesterday
and started upon the examinations
which will land two of them cadets in
the United States naval academy at An
napOlis, through appointment by Con
gresham Joseph Howell of Logan. The
attendance was as much as had been
expected, and the young men are all
bright appearing. All .'ut two of them
are from Salt Lake. The examinations
will last until next Wednesday. The
boys who started on the work yester-
day are; Stanley Douglas, Payson; Don
Rich, CenteTvilIe; stephen c. Merchant,
PIG West Fourth North street city;
Marcus Robbins, 523 Eighth avenue,
city; Ed R. Akert, 81 East First south
street city, and Noel Davis. 81 South
Fourth East street city.
Owing TO a recent vacancy In the
naval academy. two of the Utah boys
will receive appointments, instead or
one, and much interest is being taken
in the contest for the cadetship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
WILL RECEIVE FRIENDS
ON HER 82ND BIRTHDAY

At a reception to be given in honor
of her eighty-second birthday, Monday,
February %, in the Relief society rooms
Of the Bishops building, Mrs Emmeline
B. Wells, will receive her multitude Of
friends At first an invitation was ex-
tended to those associated with her in
the relief work, but the scope has been
enlarged and will take in all of the
several hundred friends of the esteemed
lady throughout the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
RETURNS RECEIVED FROM
CENSUS EXAMINATIONS

H. A. Mcmillan, supervisor of census,
reports receiving returns from the re-
cent examination for census enumerat-
ors, from practically all of the dis
tricts, with the exception of few out
lying portions. In these districts Ii
may become necessary to send a rep
resentative of the department to pick
suitable enumeratoTs for the census
shortly to be commenced.
OF the 235 enumeratOrs TO be appoint
ed for this state Supervisor Mcmillan
has already recommended about 200 for
appointment by the census bureau at
Washington, and 1t is expected that all
of the recommendations will carry, No
announcement of the successful candi-
dates will be made. It is expected, until
about the middle of March.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
WESTERN UNION OPENS
A NEW BRANCH OFFICE

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has opened a branch office in the
Short Line station, from which de-
liveries will be made. This innovation,
established by Arthur ". Long, the
local manager, will prove popular, for
the establishment of a branch office
in that neighborhood hs4 long been de-
sired. kilograms viii be received and
all other business transacted the same
as at the downtown office.
c. L. Mexican, superintendent of con-
struction of the Western Union, with
headquarters at Denver, is in Salt Lake,
experimenting the conduit and cable
work in Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
YOUTH ENDS LIFE
NEAR TWIN PEAKS
Mystery of Cleveland CoombS'
Disappearance Solved in
GrueSOme Way.

Leaning against a big pine tree on one
of the eastern slopes Of Twin peaks. with
a bullet wound through the heart, appar-
emily self-inflicted, the body Of Cleveland
Coombs, age Il, son Of samuel J. Coombs,
the contractor and painter, of 27 n
street, was discovered yesterday afternoon
by a searching party led through the
mountains just east Of the city by Wal
lace COMBS a brother Of the dead boy
AT his side lay a revolver with one cart
ridge discharged from the cylinder. He
had been missing since o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Parents of the young man and his
brothers and sisters fail TO understand
the motive that led hun to take his life
He had always been Of pleasant dispO-
siUiOn. and when last seen at his home
had said that he was going to take
little tramp through the hills as he was
in the habit of doing He displayed no
signs of melancholy. He had worked
as a clerk in grocery story on street,
where he was well liked, and had bright
opportunities for advancement
Started For Cabin.
Early in the fall, Laurie Allen, son of
DR.. Samuel II. Allen Of 224 NJ street,
bllilt a cabin on Twin peak, which had
frequently been visited by his compan-
ions. including Cleveland COOmbs When
he did not return TO his home Thursday
night his younger brother, Wallace
COOmbs, thought he had gone TO the
cabin and had probably been detained
there by a snowstorm or might possibly
have become lost. Yesterday forenoon
he organized a searching party, consist
ing of himself Joseph Roy or n NJ street,
Harry Bailey of 316 NJ street. Leonard
. Brewster of So Sixth avenue, and Stephen
READ oS 600 NJ street.
They started straight for the cabin
without finding any signs OF the missing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHARP.

Funeral services will be held in the
for Mrs. John W. Sharp, who died
Thursday at the family residence in
Murray, Mrs. Sharp was so years old,
and was one Of the old pioneers of that
locality She is the mother of large
family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05
gsrbluFter Rnbu,.

8irgiHia @arIe, Dor eirtigen Sab.
rem Der gefeiertite inter ben Stars
bes gee1p yorfer 0teIo0ranpas, tpurbe
bieier Sase befpuBtlos ans ibrer
8obnuns in Retp Dort noh einern
PrioatboipitaIe eebradt. gs gebt
bas @erii6t, iie babe aus @er5ipeif.
lung iiber ibren berlorenen Hubm
Selbituror6 periudt.
8or 3ebn Sabren CAB es feline
Shauipieleriu in 9seip gorf, bereu
Bubnitne un0 SoiIetten nit grobe.
rem Gurus ausgeitattet getpeien ma.
rem aIs Die 8irgiria earIe's.
SIeite Srirmpbe, ipie bier, feierte fte
in 2on6or. SSest ertnrtert man Iid
ibrer foiSm nod. 8fpar ipieIts Iie m
Der porigen Saiion nod, aber ibr @r.
foIg tpar iebr beftritten. sSiinaere
Rrafte baben ibren 8Iot eingenom.
men. 9ariiber ion iie felt IGngerer
Belt ber5peifelt setueisn fem.
Seiir3Iid b0rten 2elite in 6an
Sallie, in 6eln iie tpobnt, eiren Idtue.
rem Sail, Hn6 aIs man in ibre 8ob.
nun9 etnorang, lag iie betpubtIos
nitf Dem So6en. BON Der ambuIons,
bic fie abboIts. berIor man baIo ie6e
spur, unb gtieutano tpeiB iest, mo
bic aranfe III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05
Der 2eipsissr Spitranb Dor geridt.

Gin internationaIer 9ieb bei6af-
tigte in Der Berion 6es aneebIi6en
Sanoelsmannes SSSpanolp Marttpe-
SduIipac3 ails &iep in 9fu6IanS
Sas 2eip5iser S6lpurgeri9t. S6uI-
nac3 iuuroe bei9ulbigt, am 8ormit-
tas 6es 16. Sluti 1909 fi6 an bem
&aube befbeiIiet sii baben. BEL 6em
bem 9ebrIing Soppe Dor bem 2eip.
5iser SauptpoitgebauOe 5000 Rarf
entriiien nIroen.
Sdltlfpac3 mar bamdls auf Der
Sluht BON einem Shusmann ber-
baitet fuoroen. er beitritt in Der
@erhan6Mng. NIT Dem eigentIi6en
EbGter in irgerS meIber 9eSiefntfa
qeItan6en gu baben. glud beige er
nift ShuIlpac3. ion6ern S6ilOfrot.
Itantme aus 9uenosJglires mS taltfe
fir iein bOrtiges aIeiberrpanrsn.9e-
i61it 8oaren in europa elm. 9eion-
6ers in 9onoon un6 Berlin. Shlil-
pac3 lit tbatidhlib oamnIs bon Ser.
lin in SesIeitung eines 5pem6en
nod 9eip5ia sereiit. 8eibe Dobnten
unter faIid)en Rmnen in einem 2o-
eierbdus am griibl. Bon ben 8eli-
gen nlahte Defenders RrinrinaItom-
miiior &Iinebmmer aus Berlin in
terefiante gtittbeiIurger. slan IA.
Sum- iei Elm 8ertrauensmann Der
9erIiner Boli,ei 81 ibm eefonunen
urb babe erflGrt, er iei einigen Mit.
gIieoern elmer interuationnIen Tie-
beSgeieIftaft alf Der Spur. Die iib
in Berlin atrfbnlte ln6 einen Coup
gepIant babe. Der 8ertrauens1nann
babe aud Die Namen Der 8erbreder
serannt un6 ibr sIusieben genau ee.
fhi!bert. auf oiefe ananben aIein
babe er, Der aomntiiiar, alpnr nod
nidt SltfaIfen fonnen, aber er babe
Die 2eute obierpieren Iaiien. Rab
einiger Sagen babe er Damn in ben
3eitllngen bon Dem Raubanfaq in
2eip5tg geleien urtS oie 9lngaben iei-
mes 8ertrauensman1es beitGtigt ge-
firn6en. Sn Dem auaetIagten babe
man es ieiner Meinilna na6 ni6t
nit einem aelesentIi6en 8er6reher
tl tbur, fonoern init 6em WtitgIieo
elmer groBen internntioraIen 8erbre.
dergeieGibaft. Die bon Guardian aus
ibre RriIbaiige betreibt. Sn friiberen
8eiten berridten i'm Ser5ostblm
Bnrihau febr unfihere 9uIt1noe.
9aHlals biloetsn fih cine Reibe Der
gefabrliditen 8erbreberban6en, be.
rem 9ahfommen bic beutigen inter-
nationaIen 9erbre6er finS. sic or
beiten IN Berlin, 2on6on, Baris,
Sranfflrt a. 81, Dresden urb an
oeren gr0Beren St1Sten, nit gorIiebe
oud in p9"-8iisen, mo bieIe &eiien.
be ben 8erIlft ibrer 96rien unS
9rieftaihen tu befIngen baben. S5n
2oHoon unb g9ris baben Die 8erbre-
der ibre gang beitimmten 9lbiteiae.
qunrtiere sSn 9erin bieIten iie iih
germ in &neipen 6es Sbeunenpisr-
teGs olf. 9arunter befih6e iih Sns
8aitbaus zines gerpiiien Sinsfp, mo-
oiele 8erbreder llnterihIlpf finSen.
Die 8erbanSIung nabm BEN gan.
sen Sag in auiprud. DDS 9ertdht
belt ben angefIagten fir iiberfiihrt
lnb perurtbetIte i'm Su flint Sdbren
Ieds Wonaten 8udtbaus, flint Sab
rem @broerluit urO Steauns unter
PoIHeiaufii1lt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-05

BeiteGlt bus -8Ohenblutt."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
All Bennett Innovations

To our own workrooms must be given the credit for
the greater part of this wonderful exhibit of superb hats
Our designers are noted metropolitan modstes who
have distinction in the exclusive shops of the East
We doubt if the artistic temperament applied to the
milliners art reached the heights in Omaha you'll
in tomorrows presentation There foreign pat
terms view of course, but the predominatng note is
American styles for American women and you'll enjoy it,
While we have gone to extremes to bring out the
pretest hats have not forgotten moderate price
policy. We believe say without successful contra
dction, the most reasonably priced hats in
town.
No matter how conservative or how lavish your ex-
pendure for your Easter hat may be- meet it with
a becoming satisfying model
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Wide Diversity of Styles

To designate any one style as holding precedence
others would be misleading It's season of great
diversity of ideas and indulge her fancy to the
hearts content
Large hats are shown in great profuson maintain
ing all the popularity they have enjoyed for seasons past
Bicones turbans and oques with close fitted brims or
MO brims, are equally we'll liked
Never before, perhaps, have the trimmings been so
immensely satisfying Flowers reign supreme. Won
derfu conceptions and odfashioned garden flowers
aigrettes, qulls wings and willow pumes are inter
mingled with veves, nets and ornaments.
The Chanticer tendency while not pronounced, is
reflected in number of striking patterns 1t is grad
ually winning its way into American favor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

is emneny the metropolitan exposition of Easter nery
introduced the In these hats rival those
ported from the French modtes here they half the
succession of thrills and delightful surprises await you.
Each hat inspiration and triumph in artistic design
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

All Linen Crash, colored border,
is inch. 12hc grade. c...... loo
Bath Towels, bleached and un-
bleached. lac quality. Ice
BED Spreads, full size, hemmCd
or frlnged, $3.50 kind. Sl.25
Feather PILLOWS, lbs. TO pair,
$500 values, each. Sl.o0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Junior Suits, Waists, PettiCOatS, Etc.

SILK Pettlcoats-To match the Easter
suits. Made Of superior grade taf-
fnta in variety of effective styles
t................., S4.95 and S5.95
Panama Dross skirts-For women, new
pleated models in black. navy or gray
at ....... 1886, $3.50 and $1,000
BLACK Voile SkirtE-Pleated and some
elaborately silk braided and trimmed
at. $1,000. Sl2.oO ana $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

For a Girls Easter-new tailored suits
in checks and serges; semi-fitted
coats, hoe-top-length pleated skirts
at.............S $1,000, Sl2.oo, $500
Girls ReeferB-In red, cadet and tan;
black silk moire collar to IA year
sizes. es...............$ 1906, ASS, Se.95
Light Plaid SILK waIsts-Tailored
style, with self covered buttons
special ... ..................$ .$e.s5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Bleached sheeting, "a width,
soft finish, 32c quality. .25o
Rleaohed Muslin, SO inch, our
usual 1Oc quality; special eAbo
sheets, 72x9O inch, soc kind, 4so
Pillow Cases, homstitched, 22c
kind ................l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Linen Suiting-A Monday sale
Of 100 pieces in fifteen
shades; 36 inches wide; pure
linen Ramie suiting, selling
at 69c regularly per yard,
now at ..........39c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Bennett Millinery is an accurate interpre-
tation cf the American idea, refecting elegance
and quiet refinement. The harmonious blend
ing of the foreign influence with the more
practical types of our own country finds its
best expression in this display.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

make, double tipped fingers, two
clasp lengths; black, white and
colors. ..........5 800, 75o and &l.0o
SILK nrosqu etaIres, ~ and 16-button
lengths, Kayser and Fownes
make. .76o, 500, S1.25 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Wanted Kinds Of Wash Fabrics in PrOfusiOn

zee displays just inside main
Imported French Linens, in
exclusive shades, worth S1.25
nov at .......,,.76C
Natural Linen Shade Suitings
Nice quality; 29c goods
now at ..........15c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

All Linen Table Damask, Ga
inch, bleached, weighty soc
All Linen Satin. Damnsk, 70-inch,
new double border design. Sl.2j
usually, yard ,,,..,...,...9s .9so
All Linen Nspkinn, dinner size,
bleached, 32.26 usually, dozen,
for ... .Sl.TB
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

washable Chamois Gloves, in nat
ural and white, one-clasp. .S1.25
ChndFen's ana Misses Gloves, in
capes and kid, all sizes up to Z.
per pair. V4.oo and 01.26
slk Gloves, in Kayser and Fowne's
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

entrance.
French Ginghams and fine
Egyptian Tissues, in scores
OF pretty patterns; mostly
neat checks and stripes, per
yard, at ...........2 2Sc
ColOred Linen Suitlng-36-in.,
yard, at ...........5 SIC