davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Local Items

Local Items
Circus in town!
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Huston went
to New York City this week.
Rev. o. S. Russell preached Sun
day night at the Union service.
-
Clayton tamkin is spending his
vacation at Cape Girardeau.
]. w. Barnhill has been growing
worse of late.
Chautauqua tickets at the Repub
iican office, $3.50.
Mrs. Agnes Utz and son, Frank,
are on an Eastern trip for several
weeks.
Frank Perkins and Martin Dial
of Ridge Prarie, made this office
n pleasant call Saturday.
L. L. Whitman, of Tacoma, Wash.
was back this week to see former
friends.
M. Ballinger was here from near
Napton Monday and called in to
renew.
Miss Lillian and owen Rawlings
returned Sunday from weeks
visit at Lamonte.
w. ]. Edwards, of southeast of
town, made the Republican office
an agreeable call Saturday.
II. c. Gadberry and two sons
were over from Miami Saturday
shopping.
If you want to sell your
farm, list it with the Uni
versal Inv vestment & Realty
Co. Phone 229. Office over
Tillery's Drug Store.
Miss Berenice Vance will teach
the ensuing term in Miss Simples
young ladies school in New York
John w. Rose and daughters Wis
tied his mother at Paris several
days this week.
G. A. Radford, of the New York
Racket, is back from his New York
buying trip.
VIM. Ehlers and Leo Burfeind, OF
Sweet Springs, had probate busi-
ness here Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Leaton and son, OF
Kansas City are visiting relatives
in Saline this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Madorie, OF
north of town are entertaining the
formers mother from Kansas Ci,y
w. It. Burroughs is entertaining
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Burroughs anc
Mrs. Bowles, of Phenix, Arizona
J.. A. johnson and family, oi
Riverside, CAL, are visiting at w
#. Garnett and other relatives al
Malta Bend for several weeks.
Walter Ellis will have his sale
today friday at his place two and
half miles northwest of Slater
commencing at 10 a. m.
Mrs. d. s. Hume and son, OF
East st. Louis, are guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Hyatt's on South
Odell.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
Wantand For Sale Column

FOR SALE--11t acres Of land 3-i
OF a mile south OF Herndon. Any
offer made will be considered. APP
ply to r. b. Taylor or Rich Keeth.
left.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Mrs. w. A. Hill, near Herrdon, says
he expects to remain in Saline if
he can rent good farm.
Miss Bessie Ordway, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ordway, start
ed for France Monday, where she
will join the Sisters of Sion to be-
come sister. She will visit a sis
ter in st. Louis on her way.
h Jas. A. Walker returned from his
trip north Tuesday morning. He
attended the Knight Templar meet
ing in Chicago and also visited
Milwaukee and other points of in
terest. Mrs. Walker remained for
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Dillow and
two children stopped off here a
few days after a visit to Southern
Illinois to visit Mrs. Dillow's cous
in, Mrs. C. A. Bennett, and left
Sunday for their home in Although
California.
VIM. fl. Downs and family will
move in from their farm and oc-
cupy their home on Benton Ave-,
which was occupied during the
past year by Fred Martin and
family. Mr.. Martin and family
have moved into cottage on Salt
Pond.
If you want to sell your
farm, list it with the Uni
versal Investment & Realty
Co. Phone 229. Office
over Tillery's Drug Store.
w. L. Thomas, who moved to
Oklahoma ten years ago, visited
his brother, Edward, southwest OF
town the past three weeks, return
ing home Tuesday. He says there
has been big improvement
around Marshall since he left.
| sg
ss
Miss Dora Killing, one of Mar
shall's handsome young ladies
1Nwent east on the Missouri Pacific
Sunday morning. Some Of oul
"guessers" claim that young
lgentleman boarded the same train
and that they don't think that
Miss Killing will return but that
the young man will be back in q
flew days with a bride.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Two-yesr lease on
14o acres near Marshall Also half
interest partnership ST tj4k. Floyd
Jones, Marshall, Mo-, R. >. D. 8.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

j. r. Little, who came here from
Morgan county, KY, some time
ago and is staying with his cousin
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Robert Neff and wife nd two
children of east of town were visit
ing in Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

FOR SALE--A four room house,
and IL acre lot and blacksmith
shop. Shop can be used for stable
IL not wanted for shop. Also four
spring wagons and 1open top
buggy. Thomas overley,
21tf. Salt Springs, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

interest of the Confederate reun-
ion to be held here Sept. 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
son, Lucius and daughter, Ruth,
of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Jackman.
Charles P. Wilson and Miss Ollie
L. Haynie both of Miami were mar
ried Wednesday evening Aug. II
at the M. E. church, south parson-
age.
John Judge of south of Salt
Springs is erecting nice 7 room
modern dwelling on his farm.
Chas. Maupin is doing the carpen-
ter work. th
If you want to sell your
farm, list it with the Uni
versal Investment & Realty
Co. Phone 229. Office over
Tillery's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mitchell, of
Drexel, Mo-, returned home last
week after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives around Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kitchener and
daughter, Miss Marie, were doWn
from the plains Tuesday shopping
Mr.. Kitchener called to renew and
also ordered the Republican for
Fred Biffle, at Silverton, Texas.
The Eagles are making plans for
a $4,000 club house to be built
on their lot this fall yet. 1t will
be a modern building and credit
to our city.
DIR. j. r. Dobyns, of Jackson,
Miss, was the guest of Mrs. Me-
dora Barbee over Sunday, on his
return from Colorado. The doctor
is superintendent Of the Mississip-
pi Deaf and Dumb Institute.
| Misses Belle and Norma and Nefi
Chaffee are in Kansas City the
guests of their uncle Scott Chaffef:
Mr.. Chaffee and wife are entertain
ing sixteen guests at their home
in Kansas City. VI.
=
]. r. Little, who came here from
Morgan county, KY, some time
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Jefferson Nicely of mort EAST of
Napton was taking in par of the
Lamont Bros. show last Friday
evening at Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Barton Young was here
Tuesday on her way from Kinks
Vile to her new home inInde-
pendence, Kas.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

LOST-Between Marshall and
Slater, Wednesday good black
derby hat. Leave with DIR. Muck
les.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

interest of the Confederate reun-
ion to be held here Sept. 27-2S.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
son, Lucius and daughter, Ruth,
of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Jackman.,
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

-. ~
Wantand For Sale Column
FOR SALE--11i acres Of land s-l
OF mile south OF Herndon. Any
offer made will be considered. APP
ply to r. b. Taylor or Rich Keeth.
left.
FOR SALE--A four room house,
and IL acre lot and blacksmith
shop. Shop can be used for stable
II not wanted for shop. Also four
spring wagons and .1open top
buggy. Thomas overley,
27tf. Salt Springs, Mo.
LOST-Between Marshall and
Slater, Wednesday good black
derby hat. Leave wi:h DR.. Muck
les.
FOR SALE-Two-yesr lease on
140 acres near Marshall. Also half
interest partnership stj4k. Floyd
Jones, Marshall, Mo-, r. >. D. 6.
Robert Neff and wife nd two
children of east of town were visit
ing in Marshall Monday.
Jefferson Nicely of mort aast of
Napton was taking in par. of the
Lamont Bros. show last Friday
evening at Napton.
Mrs. Barton Young was here
Tuesday on her way from Kinks
Vile to her new home inInde-
pendence, Kas.
H. H. Juedeman, of Berger, Mo-,
passed through Marshall WeSnes-
day morning enroute TO Gillian to
look after his farm near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Schanz re-
turned Tuesday night from sew
eral months delightful stay at
Boulder, Colo. They report that it
got hot even in Colorado this sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Clawson and
children and Miss Anna Larman
who is here from Thurber, Texas,
went to West Glasgow Monday to
visit the ladies' father, Mat. Lar
man. They took big dinner
along and surprised Mr.. Larman
when he returned from a neigh
boris by having al elegant din
ner spread. Ben Snitzmeyer was
also present, making it kind of
family reunion. ~.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Misses Belle and Norma and Nefi
Chaffee are in Kansas City the
guests of their uncle Scott Chaffef.
Mr.. Chaffee and wife are entertain
ing sixteen guests at their home
in Kansas City. -
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

We have on hand about dozen
Chautauqua tickets for which we
have pledged ourself Gail and get
them while they last at $3.50. The
price at the gate will be- $500.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Major Frank Gaieinne, of St.
Louis, and DR.. Morton, OF Kansas
City, were here Saturday in the
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Charles P. Wilson and Miss Ollie
L. Haynie both of Miami were mar
ried Wednesday evening Aug. II
at the M. E. church, south parson-
age. 4 -
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

John Judge of south of Salt
Springs is erecting nice room
modern dwelling on his farm
Chas. Maupin is doing the carpen-
ter work. th
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

H. H. Juedeman, of Berger, Mo-,
passed through Marshall WeSnes-
day morning enroute to Gillian to
look after his farm near there.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mitchell, of
Drexel, Mo-, returned home last
week after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives around Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Schanz re-
turned Tuesday night from a sew
eral months delightful stay at
Boulder, Colo. They report that it
got hot even in Colorado this sum
mer,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Nancy MILL REOPENS SOON
Big Property Destroyed by Fire to Be
Grinding Wheat.
HAS MUCH GREATER CAPACITY
Elevator to Be Considerably Larger
and the Mill VIII Have More
Floor Space Because of
Greater Height.

Undiscouraged by the big fire of April
g. the Nancy Milling company has been
busy at work rebuilding the mill then de-
stroyed, with the result that the new mill
viii start operations the first OF next
month.
The new mill has been erected on the
site of the old one, but 1t Is bigger and bet
ter. Its elevator capacity is $4,000 bushels
against $1,000 for the old and the wheels
will turn out 1900 barrels of flour each
working day. The floor space is consider
ably increased. for the new building is
much higher than the old one although the
horizontal dimensions are ABOUT the came
The Nancy mill has been in operation
only seven months when the fire wiped II
out together with the elevator of the Nye-
Schneider company. The fire occurred late
at night. but before noon the next day
active preparations for rebuilding had been
begun, and orders for new machinery had
been telegraphed TO the manufacturers. II
will have been scarcely five months before
the new plant is complete after the destruc-
ton of the old one.
The new mill has cost 100000 to erect
A salvage of about $25,OOO was achieved from
the smoking ruins of theSold building.
The officers of the Nancy Milling COM
pany are ]. w. Nancy, president; John
Nancy, vice president; H. Dlttmer. treas
urer. and t. f, Blake, secetary and man
ager.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Alrship Flights
at Fort Omaha
During Carnival
Local Inventor Prepares to Fly for
the Board of Governors of
Ak-Sar-Ben.

Clarence Adams. inventor and manufac-
turer of bi-plane in which he intends to
fly at the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festivities, has
secured permission, with the aid of the
board of governors to erect a grandstand
at Fort Omaha and to make flights there,
Before these plans can be carried into
execution, Adams must demonstrate to the
satisfaction Of the board that he is able to
fly.
Two weeks before the opening OF the
festival the board of governors will visit
the inventors factory, located three miles
from Papillion between Papillion and Rich
field, and will witness trial flights. During
the trials the board members will be given
an opportunity to go up in Adams machine
to see for themselves how successfully II
works.
For six years Mr.. Adams has been work
ing out the details Of his bi-plane. He now
believes that he has it perfected and he
desires that his first public flight be made
in Omaha and before Omaha people.
II Mr.. Adams is successful in securing
an engagement from King Ak-Sar-Bep he
will endeavor TO qualify for admission TO
the flight contests being announced all
over the country. For the flight from St.
Louis TO New York an aviator must re-
main in the air an hour and forty minutes
before he is eligible. This Mr. Adams will
attempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Pleased to Get
Back His Che cks
Californian Who Has His Pockets
Picked Here Sends His
Regards.

In San Bernardino, Cal, lives man
who admits that Omaha is not SO bad, even
il he did have his pockets picked here. lie
is James Patterson. cashier of the Farmers
Exchange National bank OF san Ber'
nardino. When MIR. Patterson was resi-
dent Of omaha he was in the railway mai
service between here and Ogden, back
in lSS5-G-7, and conveys his regards TO some
of the old-timers in letter 10 Postmaster
Thomas written to thank that official for
sending him a pocketbook. a New York
draft Tor $50 and a baggage check.
Mr.. Patterson says he knows how he lost
$40 in cash on a Farnam car on July p. lie
boarded the car at Fifteenth and Farnam,
in a crowd land as l had no vest on" he
says, and carried my wallet in a hip
pocket, the parties who touched me had
no trouble at ALL" Afterward the pick
pockets dropped the wallet, the draft and
baggage check in a mail box, and Post
master Thomas forwarded them to Cali
fornia. Patterson was pleased as peaches
TO get them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
LARGE DELEGATION GOES
TO PRINTERS CONVENTION
Have a special Car over the Great
western tor Minneapolis
Friday.

A good sized party OF Omaha and Lin
coin men and women viii leave on a
special car OF the Great Western Friday
night to attend the International Typo
graphical convention at Minneapolis, be-
ginning Monday. Those who will com
pose the party are Mr. and Mrs X. S.
F1s-er, Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Eddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. oster. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kolb and son. U. q. Graham,
NJ n. Griffith, Harry Mccormick and
Mrs. Robert Glider. a. OF Omaha, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cocker II. C. Peate
and Delegate Sahbrigen OF Lincoln.
The local men Will not attempt to win
the next convention. as San Francisco and
salt Lake city are expected to make an
overwhelming fight for It, The oonven-
ton lasts week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Benefits Big Grocery
Offers for Saturday

Cheese, Virginia Swiss,
pound ........... 400
and 10 stamps.
E. C. Corn Flakes. three
packages for $50. .25o
and 10 stamps.
Macaroni, Star and
Crescent, 3 pkgs. 25o
and 10 stamps.
Safety Matches, dozen
boxes for 49,. 80. 30
Benefits Capitol Elk
tract bottle ...... .19o
and 20 stamps.
Haarman's Vinegar. at.
and 10 stamps.
Sterling Gloss Starch, 6
Id. box, for. &c.. SOC
and so stamps.
Schepp's Cocoanut, lb.
package, for ..... also
and 10 stamps.
Beat EN- All Soap, 8
bars for .,.......25 c
Cookie Special. Fruit
w fers and Cocoa
Bars. per pound lao
| Crackers, Items Ora
ham and Tourist,
fresh, pkg. ........ loo
and 10 stamps.
Rolled Herring, can 400
Bismark Herring, per
can ..... $50 and 400
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Benefits Capito' Flour,
per sack -. ..... .$4'SO
Benefits Best Coffee,
special, per Id. SOC
Benefits Reliable Cot
fee, special, per ID. 2ec
Benefits. Baking Pow;
der, 5 lb. can for Sl.oo
and 100 stamps.
Benefits Teas, the SIS
cent grades, for. :. .5ec
BENEFITS Teas, the 6S.
cent grades. for ..4Sc
Tea sifungs. the 10 cent
grades,N fort $500. .12c
GhirardeM Q h o colate,
ID. can for .....,, SOC
and 20 stamps.
Pkg. of Flicks Free.
Wiggle Stick Bluing, 3
large sticks for .25o
and 10 stamps.
Jap Rice, &c quality. Q
pounds for ....... 100
Table Syrup, can 12Mo
and 10 stamps.
Diamond Crystal Shaker
Salt, 3 for ...... .25c
and 10 stamps.
Picking Spice, ID. .,a5o
and 20 stamps.
Benefits Capitol Pepper
can s..... ASS
and 5 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Monarch Cut Asparagus
can ...,'' AoV
and 10 stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder.
lib. can for ....... .24c
3D. and 20 stamps.
tArmour's Veribest Sic
ed Beef, jar :. -. 1Sc
and 10 stamps. y
Gaillard's olive Oil, bot
ana 20 stamps.
Peanut Butter. medium,
Jar Tor .....".... A0c
and 15 stamps.
Wheat Graham Flour,
10 ID. sack $500. .35e
Newport Catsup. bottle
and 10 stamps.
Snider's Salad Dressing
large bottle ..... .25c
and 20 stamps.
Snider's Pork and Beans
two cans for. ..,. zoe
and 10 stamps.
Chef Boneless Herring,
large jar for .... 2oo
and 10 stamps.
| Dalidet M ar a s C h 1 n G
Cherries. s5c bot. csc
Cheese. full Cream, at,
pound, .......... Soc
and 10 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
SleuthS Still
Getting Tramps
Detectives Make Big Roundup of
Migrants Every Day to
Clean City.

Captain Savage's detectives continue 10
make wholesale arrests of Migrants and
suspicious characters in the city. The re-
port OF Thursday was fifty-eight arrests,
with charges of vagrancy against thirty
eight OF the prisoners. The theory of the
police upon which the activity is carried
out. is that Omaha suffers an invasion OF
tramps over the many railroads coming into
the city, and that these idle men are
bound to become thieves or beggars
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
DAVIS LIKES THE BIG CHAIR
Thinks It Would he Fine for Dahl
mnn and Drucker TO lie
Away often.

Councilman Charles NJ. Davis sat all
morning in the mayors chair at the city
hall and did not have a single duty to
perform. The ease of the chair and the
lazlness of the atmosphere encouraged him
TO figure out a way TO elect Mayor jim
governor and get Acting Mayor Brucker
to take up his residence in some other
city
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

pure air and health and liberties is allur-
ing. / predict the day is not far distant
when it will be impossible to get hold of a
tract of western Nebraska land now so
generously advertised for anything like
price within reach Of a poor man, and the
same is true of southern Texas and other
sections where the land is good"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Fruit Jars

The canning season is on. We make
prompts deliveries. Phone your order in.
Mason Jars Economy Jars
Quarts, dozen, Csc Quartss, dog. S1.05
,h-gal dozen. 75oi " -gal., doz $1.25
Fruit Jar Caps, dozen ..........2 oc
Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra heavy, red or
Z, white; dozen 49,. ...'.- ,-s,g. -. 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
The Drug Sale

Platt's Chloride, odorless disin-
fectant go. .......... 4Oc
Bay Rum, II -pint bottle. zoe
Witch Hazel, pint bottle. zoe
Daisy Fly Killer, each =. .15c
Poison Fly Paper, sheet. =. .1c
Dabrook's Toilet Water, 4-oz. 500
MonoNide Tooth Paste 80. .a5o
Dog Soap for Vermin. ...... 400
Erusticator removes rust stain
from all fabrics .....,. .o5o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
A Fortunate Te1nn.

E. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex, found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness IN
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
SOIL A REAL INVESTMENT
Colonel Richmond Says Back tc
Farm" Movement is On.
PEOPLE ARE EAGER FOR LAND
Every Train Bears Land Seekers an"
Hotels of the west Are Thronged
with Those Who Are Seek
inS Farms.

3 Colonel Henry c. Richmond, who asserts
he is a living example of a newspaper man
beeoming completely reformed by getting
into the land business. is greatly pleased
with crop prospects over the state
Nebraska drouths are never but sec
tional," said Colonel Richmond. and every
year seems 20 narrow down the drouth-
stricken spots. The small grain harvest
is great, and when the ides of November
come we shall see a great corn YIELD too
And please observe that the price OF Ne
braska land is still going up
Colonel Richmond has been selling
large tract of choice land at Francitis'
Tex, on Matagorda bay, and he is much
in love with the gulf coast country, but he
saws all good land is valuable. The day
has come when land is land" he said. and
A. is amazing TO see the grand rush for it
everywhere. Go where you will and people
are land crazy. There is no abatement to
the craze. 1t even grows on us on every
train, especially those bound north, west
and south. many people are going after
land. Irrigated lands in the west ana
south and the citrus country In the rain
belt of the gulf coast prove the main at
fractions, In every hotel they are talking
lana anu IN every NllidB0 anu hdihAeN AoAN
is the subject among those who are able
TO invest
Farmers Big Buyers.
'It is a fact worth noticing that farmers
themselves are the land buyers chiefly.
They know the value OF soil and they are
getting hold OF all they can l know rich
Nebraska farmers who, after buying all
available around them, have gone to sister
states and, loaded up with more Thousands
OF salaried people and people OF moderate
means have bought small tracts OF land
at distance or city lots or other invest
ments ON the inst,,llment plan, thanks 10
that modern method. We can't deny the
instinct TO own a piece OF land everyone
has il more or less. And II, as James J.
nm says. the next generation will find
most Of us out In the country on flve-acre
farms, there Is no reason to expect any
lotup In the enthusiasm.
Certainly IL Is that the exodus from the
cities has fairly started. l can cite you &c
hundreds who have resolved to bid fare
wen 20 city life The country, with its
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
A Big Purchase
Long Silk Gloves

Saturday an opportunity both
timely and important. The
saving is extraordinary.
In spite of the immense vogue OF
long gloves, we captured
plum" in this purchase. Think
of it, 16-button length all pure
silk gloves of the best LIS
quality from one of Americas
leading silk glove mills. Every
body will be buying long gloves
for fall, too. We have black
brown, tan and champagne col
; T; ;a': :; CSC '''''. 44C
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
China and Glass

Sharply Reduced August Clearing Prices.
Hand painted China. CSC Trays, heavy
English Earthen Pots, decorated, 7So
KIM . . 400
Glazed Tea Pots brown and white. $50
Glazed Cuspidors, usually 25c for. :. loo
csc Porcelain Creamers and Jugs. heavy,
Tor ....... .....,..........,. 100
Cut glass Salts and Peppers, pearl top. at,
pair ,., ,.,............ $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
KOdakS, Etc.

Brownie Cameras, No. 3 A
For post card size pictures
at .. $1,000
Folding Pocket Kodaks, No. 3
Has ball bearing shutter
time adjusted, for. $3.50
Sliding Metal Tripod S2.75
Negative Racks, ~ plates 15G
Glass Develop. Trays, 4x5 15C
2-oz. Graduate for, .1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Linen Russian Blouse Dresses;
new and novel in cut, quite
different from those one com
monty sees; two-piece gar
ments, braid trimmed in self
colOrs, with white embroidery
yoke, jabots and cuffs; q N IN
shown in rose, lavender, NJ
blue and linen shades " "a
$3.50 is regular price OF
now. ...........,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Fine White Lingerie Waists
Values to $4.00 will be $3.50.
Among them are dainty hand
embroidered lingerie gar
ments, lace trimmed styles
and allover embroidery mod
els; high and low eff n~Rn
fects. A midsummer NoEAU
sale you'll thoroughly WV
enjoy A%
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Linen Dresses Less Than Hall
Its fine collection of good
styles; shown in white and all
the best colors; Princess or
overskirt effects There are too
many to describe in detail. Dresses
that sold at $500, $500, $4,000
and $25.00-all grouped a n n
into one large lot and 81 "A
remarked to close BE
quickly, INV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

For Saturday only, our usual
special Benefits Fluffeate
Chocolates rich, creamy
center CONNECTION, worth soc.
We offer it in pound 0Oo
boxes for. ........... 6JC
Fresh Sailed Peanuts-Usual
zoe boxes--for Satur- fOo
day special. ......,....A VC