davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Forty-second street now is the pulse OF
the Great White Way. Zone remembers
when 14th street was said pulse, but this
is not lesson in ancient hissoryD
Now. / am acquainted with coolies OF
New Workers - finished men, cultivated
men, travelled men, men q affairs. men Of
coin, men VINO know their China and
their Europe and their India almost as
well as they know their own front yards
who. though they've lived in New York
most of their lives know Just about as
little of the activities of i2d street as the
man living In Flagstaff. Ariz.. knows Of
them They don't belong TO that breed;
therefore. they eschew it. 'Tis "a breed
apart, the Great White Way SPECIES: and
II there were similar way in the middl,
OF the Nubian desert they would find
their way there just inevitably as
water finds its level.
There are four or FIVE millions of folks
living around here, and most of them arc
just regular folks
They don't spend all of their time try
ing to dig up new spaghetti and Chiantl
restaurants. They don't attune their
taurant xylophones.
They are not hunting for shows OF the
Folies Bergeres type that keep 'em out
of their little white cribs till or in the
morning.
They don't know anything about that
mystic rite. SO often practiced by great
White Wayers. called "openin' wine"
They are. In truth. only dimly aware
OF these things They couldn't be table
d'hoters If they tried. because their stom-
achs demand regular human-being food.
The riotous life would put them under
the ground in little less than no time
at all. If they had the least desire to
try II, for they are not built for riot. be-
ing just home folks. like home folks the
world over.
Many a visitor to New York sees 1t all
in different light. He puts up at a
hosiery and is looking for the Great
White Way game.
He finds It,
Then. having seen scarcely anything at
all OF New York: having been ratified
around in taAicGbs to all-night restau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

country, have much to learn in the matter
OF not merely curtseying. but even of
old-fashioned curtsey, from American
women. such as. for instance, that doy-
enne of New York society. Mrs. Maturin
Livingston.
Queen Mary. like the other members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

of fashion during her husbands tenure
of the throne were obeyed without
murmur by the great courtiers. In Paris
and abroad. and even by women Of the
sovereign families and Of the great houses
of the foreign and French aristocracy.
who boycotted the ruileries on her ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

tanned the style of coffure and toilet that
suited her best and which was the most
conducive to her good looks. she has dd-
hered thereto. without according any at
tention to the changes made, and she
still wears today her hair crimped ana
dressed in the same way as Quarter OF
century ago. while the so-called prin-
cess gowns which were named after her
some three decades back, still constitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
She Was Skeptical.

From the Philadelphia Record ---.i
Little Ethel don't believe in fairy
tales.
Aunt Maryland why not?
Little Ethel-Oh, cause they always
say the people get married and live hap
PLY ever afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

that one lost. Sight of its defiance of the
laws of fashion. yet if one were to at
tempt to array an ordinary woman in the
rather dingy looking black bonnet, or
odd-shaped straw hat. tied under the
chin. affected by Queen Victoria the tor
toiseshell trimmed spectacles. the virtually
waistless black silk dress, fiounced and
crinolined in the fashion of 1860, and
the side-elastic, fiat-heeled. common sense
kid boot of the Englishwoman of the first
half of the nineteenth century, one would
have an apparition SO eXtravagant as to
invite mobbing on the part of the popu-
lace in the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

With all that the aged queen was iona
Of seeing pretty dresses round her ana
was particular about the apparel of her
ladies in waiting and maids of honor. The
latter indeed, were required to have their
attire in keeping with the fashion of the
day, though in it's least eXtravagant eX-
preston. and if the venerable sovereign
saw the same dress too often the maid Of
honor would at once receive a quiet init
nation to that effect either from the
royal mistress of the robes or from the
chief lady in waiting, who was usually
Jane Lady Churchill.
Queen Margarita of Italy. who prior to
the murder Of her husband spent immense
sums upon her frOcks. always followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

her favorite garb. Moreover. she mas loi
the last twenty-five years or so lnVdl iapIy
affected small hats or toques. and no one
can ever recall having seen her in PIC
ture hat or in any other of the passing
eXtravaganceS of fashion.
Queen Victoria at one moment OF hef
reign made an unsuccessful attempt 10
render Irish poplin fashionable by de-
creeing it for court wear, her idea being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
By a Veteran Diplomat.

CEEN MARY. in
the twelve months
that has elapsed
since her accession
to the throne-the
first year of King
Georges reign came
to a close Thursday
last-and through
out the previous
years of her mar
riage, has won for
herself SO great a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

oiSu III VAIN 10 lntGtIEc' an even ne
dress coat of different cut aud hue to
the ordinary black swal ow-tail garment.
which apparently det.es all attempts 10
dislodse Ii. Nor was he any happier with
tie single-3rsastei frock ccat. in the
matter OF bracelets of gloves. OF the
style of the trousers Or the shape oi
the hat.
A Tyro!ese hat which he imported from
which he often afterward wore at shoot
ing parties. never caught on among his
licgcs. and HIS endeavor to arrest the
ware Of the long and tyrannic rci@n of
the silk topper was powerless to stay
its phenomenal decline in popular favor
Tc what ext mt that has been a falling
of in the popularity of the high silk hat,
not only in England and the United
States. but all Over the world may be
Gathered from the fact that the manufac-
turing trade Of this particular form of
headgear has dWnd ed during the last
decade to about twentieth of its former
s.Ze. ard that the cnce considerable eX-
port OF these hats from England and
France to Central and South America. to
Russia. Germany. Italy and the Balkans
has almost entirely ceased
King Edward. in difference to appeals
from the principal representatives o. this
industry in France and in England.
sought to revive the vogue of the hat by
wearing it in public OH every possible &C.
casion. and for time made a practice of
sending his equerries to the Turf. the
Marlborough. and other smart clubs in
the Pail Mall and st. James districts on
the mornings of race days in order 70
convey the hint that he himself wcuid
appear at the track in a high hat. and
that it would please him to see all the
men present similarly tiled" But the
Intimation was. as rule. ignored. and il
was not until the king gave up the at
tempt in despair. and himself appeared
at some race meetings in bowler Tor
derby. as 1T is called here in America,
that the clubmen in question. just by way
of displaying their independence in sump-
tuary questions. turned up in the shiniest
Of high hats.
When Edward first assembled the throne
he insisted on the men DOMINIC froclk
dress for evening Wpar entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Kings and emperors have been quite as
unsuccessful as their consorts in attcr pit
ing to dictate the fashion. In fact men
show themselves even more recalcitraut
to the crown than wonle-. whe~e dress is
concerned
This Edward VII found To his COS. not
only during his forty wears OF soca! re-
Sency as heir apparent. but also duriae
the nine wears of his reign as king. All
powerful was lis influence in other
respects, he never succeeded in securing
allegiance In slimptca-y matters ard lad
many failures To hs record
Thus on several occasions ne cndeaN-
or.d in vain TO introduce an cven.n
dress coat of different cut aud hue IL
the ordinary black SWal oH-tail 2arme nj
which apparently det,es all attempts Il
dislod2C Ii. Nor was lie any happier with
tie Singc-1rsastei frock ccat in the
matter OF bracelets, of gloves. OF the
style of the trousers or the shape o.
the hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
CLARENCE CULLENS NEW YORK litter

women. are exceedingly virtuous, we'll
behaved people. who live sedateIy. hun
dreds of thousands of them, even in the
odor Of sanctity.
The concel ton of Germany by those
who know 1t not is that 1t is inhabited
py stodgy. administrative people. and
only about one-tenth as many Americans
go to Berlin for "a hot time" as go to
Paris Yet in recent years there has
grown up In Berlin a night life that
makes that of Paris seem, by COMPARE
son. something slow. But how many of
the residents of Berlin participate in this
wh,zzy night life. in proportion to the
entire population? An nnnitesimaI per-
centage
So II is In New York
New York never has been all Tender
ION, ncr will 1t ever be: the Great White
way is Tor Great White Wayers just
as the boulevards of Paris are for the
bouleVardfers: and would nybody. be i'm
beclle enough to say that anything but a
mere fraction of fraction Of Parisians
are boulevardiers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

When Edward first assembled the throne
he insisted on the men donning frocl1
dress for evening wear at all entertain
ments at which he was present. frock
dress consisting of black swallow tail
coat, black or white waistcoat tight-ft-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
,1anlercc Of The Star

NEW YORK. May 6. 1911.
OES New York consist solely OF
its Great White Way?
The answer. very much Gre
Scendo, is. NO, 1t does not"'
on the contrary. the Great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
HEIRESS-LOVE AUTOS ADMIRED
Motor company's Exhibit al stat,
Fair In High Favor.

The automobile building at the State
Fair Is one Of the most popular M.
fractions on the grounds, and no ex-
hibit receives more favorable com.
ment than that OF the HerreshofY M
tor Co.. OF Detroit, which Is inst nov
erecting new plant out Woodward.
ave. The company has three cars on
view, four-passenger touring, a road
ster, and a coupe The latter is espe-
cially drawing forth commentator
II Is a model OF beauty and compact.
ness, and is particularly adapted for
the use OF medical men, who have 10
be out In all kinds OF weather. The
top Is so arranged that II can be
opened, thus making the car suitable
for hot weather as we'll as cold.
The coupe is propelled by GASOLINE.
as are all the cars made by the Her.
reshoff company. It's gasoline tank
holds 25 gallons, enough to run the
machine upwards OF 600 miles. The
best OF workmanship Is evidenced by
the car. and in its construction only
the choicest material is used. In spi,e
of its high grade and many attractive
features, II Is selling for the compare.
lively small sum OF S1.40O.
The firms touring car and roadster
are also receiving much attention
from visitors and prospective buyers.
The machines are classed among the
best Of the kind In the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
No % in Our Prize Story Competition
Entry I'VE

back of my chair and making pillow Of my muff for
my back in quite the approved fashionable, lobster
palace manner 1t had ALWAYS been a mystery 20 Jack
and where Felix had acquired all his paror tricks
but it greater mystery that he retained them
in atmosphere where parlor tricks were not deemed
a necessity. Then he stood and beamed at Us for at
least one minute, before cooking his round little head
on side bird fashion. preparatory to taking our
order 1t all very refreshing We were back in the
eve.
HOW DO YOU think I look Jack" | asked as Felix
roted off to those mysterious regions where mesSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

unWdrN.
"Fne-all but the flop Of that
feather"
81 knew you'd hate that, | laughed;
"but its really rather smart. Why,
it was perfect 70 be criticized again.
But l don't mean my clothes How
DO | look?" | wondered II he'd notice
the pounds the scales told me had
passed into nothingncss.
well, pretty well. \ little thinner,
perhaps.
Careful. careful warned. "That's
a dangerous thing 70 say to an Ameri-
can woman these straight up and down
DAYS. She's likely TO fall on your neck
for pure 10Y and that might be en-
barrassing-in a public place
"Oh, I passed the embarrassed stage
years and years ago, Jack came back.
$50 as far as YOU like. y
"Frivoll7 | scoffed. as it becoming
to me or not?" | demanded. Person
ally, I thought looked like picked
chicken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

.,.o lack Carroll in TWO years, and when
<HAD not seen -l-re over the telephone, telling
his cheerful vo" Cr+a more back in the land Of his
ne that , II me TO help him Celebrate by h9y I'm,
. .oer with him a. ~. IN . long ago. almost jumped
Tough the ', tired and sick of things in gen
The truth %'' .~c people in particular Nothing
"a. and OF r.. -., r sometime. 1t seemed TO me
s,i gone reauS M been seeing the new moon over
q: Se. y. al q. s S9.a 1@sS. rs rs 81. sa
~ssns Eyer. NTH ,lwdust. but the Sawdust
rls not Only The bottom had dropped out Of the
n oozlng ou. w.. almost beginning 70 doubt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
BY SARAH GUERNSEY BRADLEY

steadily. Oh how hoped he'd say "FeSs up, little
sister, there were so many, many things wanted TO
get out Of nv svster1-thngs could tell Jack, and
could tell no one else in all the world; Things knew
should have to tell him sooner or later. hd thougn'
tha' wanted to bury the past 70 puI! II ioi osu',
anyway. Now all wanted 10 90 was 10 uis II up ~
tear ITS grave clothes from It, AND 10" Ol"' you nave
seen me, ack," | said again.
Why, think perhaps my dear Lazy rIi'oou' va,
Just posing with her Ibsen, and her NaGleiIiCh' ana
her PucClni. Only what foolishness 10 90 VIII me-
And hate 20 think OF al have missed these long long
months-the nice chatty. intimate sheets OIL paper
you used to send me Is that the truth jimmy dear
We're You lust posing Jacks smile was the very spirit
1t almost finished me- And had Felix-bless him
not come 70 nv rescue lust then, by putting most
deecable looking concoction IN front OF JACK 'noud
nave dlsgraced myself utterly mat shouu P'oDaD!y
DO II later on had doubt for teIt very choky-In
that mood where kind word Is suicient 10 tear one
into a thousand bits.
Jack served me to the Lucullan offering OF Felix and
then with unusual persistence, went back 10 the 90
subject as that the truth, Jimmy dear were you Just
posing
looked at him for moment. started 70 answer;
but my under lip trembled so that knew il spoke
should cry And this time there was no felX 70 save me
from myself. tear rolled down my cheek
WHY, what's the matter, jimmy girl3' Jack looked
~ob, Jack, It's ali been 50 awful! Tve-Iye
missed YOU sou
"Iinnv!" lack reached across the table and took one
OF my hands in both Of his.
1--WE missed you sou l almost walled
"Jinny dear7 Jack frightened his grasp.
give wanted your advice 50 many, many times.
"Ohl"
"I've-Tve needed YOU 10 brace me up. 70 make me
do the right thing, so many, many times
"Oh!' Jack drew his hands away slowly and |
wiped away my three foolish tears. Tel me all
about everything little girl Jacks voice was kind
that | almost went to pieces all over again.
~ will want to-I've got to! In the first place
Jack, I'm a fool.
$50 I've heard YOU say, jimmy Jack smiled
We'll. am, and made fool Of myself over Karl
Fletcher
ale Of the hyacinthine locks:'
nodded.
And the eyes that Alice Bradford said pierced to the
depths Of her soul and beyond
nodded
Alice was going somel Oh what easy marks yog!
women are. Hair and eyes-and you're doomed
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Jack SHOOK MS Ilcd4 pllE IHSl-'
AND after Karl"
"Then thought Ii found the
religion Of my life"
~And his name was
sob, Jack!' | protested.
always look for the man.
lack came back calmly.
well. never mind about that.
That lasted only until ii seen
the Apostle eat a meal.
lack threw back his head and
howlcd. "Some day your sense
Of humor will save YOU, jimmy
girl. Well. then what, Then
who I mean Jack corrected
himself
"Dick Reese
"Oh. jimmy"
ayes. and I'm Just As much
ashamed II IL as YOU are.
~Aly little friend jimmy a
poachcr.'
"Oh. Jack, II you'd only been
here 10 remind me Of his wife,
And III always thought
yor -ucL a sQuare, white little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

"We-ell-7Jack hestated. Heis the only person who
ALWAYS tells me the truth.
$50 on I'm bracing myself.
at gives YOU a sort Of hungry wolf expression.
THAT settles it, One dozen eggs for me- and
two quarts Of milk day, beginning tomorrow,-you
needn't order them toniglt,-and hang the expense.
Lead me 10 a hennery!"
"The same dear Lady Frivolous, aren't YOU Jack
laughed.
knew wasn't; but was glad that was fooling
lack into thinking | 50 lied boldly ana SAID
~Ius the same not thought that ism frivolous, save
nv iov at seeing YOU again That's making me almost
busy in the head
well YOU can guess how great is to see YOU again
To be here together YOU and |, in the same old place
lust as we used TO be- If we'd been a minute earlier
we could have had our old table right under that I'M
possible picture Of Vesuvius rampant. And 70 ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

.Yt.. .f... '..t -Nl-
.~t .. laugh a, his longish hair, and
General pose Il the artistic tempera-
t- Ike writing an apology when |
.r.-vo-Nci words. They must be
-...t have permitted Dick ReeSe's
been .r hand 10 talk to me about
And ..a, last religious excursion u
have hovled at the Apostle
- and the long slim hands with the
... .-. womarish clothes. and the
... none If Us understood and
And as for Phil, why | don't be-
Phil break my heart i Jack had
wc.
Bless YOU, Jack" as I hung up
from the bottom Of my heart.
-o' lack would make me buck
new life into me again so that l
-l hadn't been able TO draw a
k would laugh the blues out Of
.e me normal.
over my dressing that night
--,nked in a blue moon. | put on
5isg-un-led at the drOop OF a
tie one: and finally back ! went
and all I laughed aloud there
.- the mirror. "Goot for YOU. old
man in the mirror. who gave me
~Whv. even Your eyes are laugh
-.-ei. tina. I really could care once
t well or III. I was burning the
.-l. past. Il the last TWO years, with
rs iisi,'u-i1ns. Its -Jolisnness; 'uSt
900, -t-. loss i-r~7---,u - 4Ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Felix here. DO YOU remember
that we used to call him our
guardian ANGEL"
I nodded. Felix was such a
wholesome landmark. That
wretched night when Phil and |
were here, the guardian angel
was not.
~Do YOU know, jimmy, | might.
as we'll tell YOU, l hall dreaded
70 see vou>"
~Whv?8 I marveled, in my
astonishment almostmaking Felix
spill the soup he was putting be-
fore me.
"Oh. your letters.
Didn't YOU Ike them" l re-
preached; though l knew tul
we'll what he meant.
"Whv, they We're really very
unsatisfactory.
Letters always are.
40. not always; but yours
We're. used 20 think YOU wrote
q very good letter; but-wcll, for
the last SIX months they have
t 5000 ,.-,.,a---r-,g' -Nrrg-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Pre-Inven ory Sale of
Knit Underwear

Wumeu,a asa empire uas0a suats with
lace trimmed umbrella knees at sac
W1nanin 5o1 1zian sIE-xa in both reEu-
lar and Jur slEes have lace trimmed
knees. sale price. 11G the suit
Wunan,n laos tzzmnaad and sanhruid-
aasa Ital3Mn alLN vests thar are slightiy
auilsd frum display. sac and $500 val
una. while they last asa
H1E4 RuEaakata nhfrr1 and drawers
that regularly sell AZ 25e the garment
sale pr1ce, 1o.
0l1lH lo1 aacE aIssgaIana. Inna
sE1lnuH4. 1n1s uz1aR sutts, worth s5c ths
Ha<nenrs - close. 1se-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

VIII taste better if it comes
from Benefits Pure Food Gro
Gerry. Some Specials
fs-lb- sack Pride or Bennerrs Flour.
for -...--.--..- .......... g. %
sui Cream Cheese. wiki 10 stamps the
- ss.-'.-.-.' 1uc
Virginia Swiss cheese and 10 stamps,
Bottle Eddy's salad Mustard ana
nA-4AANE AUI s s s - % - - To- - - sA LUG
10. 3Bc
lbs. Benefits Best Coffee and 50
I N Bennetrs Golden Coffee and 10
stamps for $500. 1ac
] 10. assorted Teas. and SO stamps. S6e
I IN. assorted Teas. and 80 stamps 48c
4 pkg. Tea SiftinEs and 10 stamps I5G
2 large cans Columbia MIX ----...- 4So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
CorSets ST Pre-In-
ventory Prices

Excellent hot weather eorzets
OF extra quality batistss and
eoutii-haFe medium long skirts.
medium high busts. and lace trim
ming and ara equipped with good
strong hose supporters. regular
s1-0o values. at 49G.
One LOT medium hip. high bust
eorsets made Of bafiste. boned
with non-ruatabls boning. trim
med with lace and equipped win
good hose supporters: regular
s2-59 values. at csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Far Yuur Faarth Of july d Iie

Up To $3.50 Picnao lunch bAs1sss-
many styles ana kinds % choose from
choice az 91-0o.
a-tnGh pulp piGu1s pIa1na worth SC per
dozen SATURDAY. 2 dozen for LOG.
Sc package Inp4asHa eo9EnptGEl. SaIur-
DAY 2 pkEA tor 50.
FkH Rura w1zsd pap1-58 sheets 70
gEe package-and 10 stamps. Saturday 1oe
4uzsn -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

Cream OF Rye breakfast food. and 70
. Jars Peanut Butter and 10 stamps 2oc
10 Bars BsAL I'm All soap 10r- 25c
zoe jar Tea Garden Preserved tlss
galloway Patented Flour sitter ana IL
STAMPS ... .........-.......-...2 zoe
Quart can ErAnco-Amer1can soup 15c
5 bars Electric spark soap 15G
Large lar Queen Olives for -----.-- -.--- 4oc
Pint can Csalllard's Pure olive OIL 4oc
a IN can B. c Baking Powder, anu ~
STAMPS for ......-.--.. ............... lie
Can MarshalFs Preserved BioaterS ana
70 stamps $500 @go
! n hand picked Navy Beans 30
2 cans Van Houten Cocoa and 10
3 packages Star and Crescent Macaroul
or Spaghetti. and 10 stamps TOR 25o
4 pkEs Capitol Mincsmeat- 4to
/ can Br0ckport Sliced Pineapple. and
Quart can : W G. syrup .....-.. IL
soc can Old Mission Ripe Olives 49, l5c
i can Snidsr's Pork and Beans and -
? cans snidsrs PORK ana Beans. ana 10
stamps. Tor 10000. -a-S1
Whole Jap Rice. IN &c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Cream honey Cookies. the pound lag
1 ID bricks Bennetrs Capitol Buffer
guaranteed full weight. ------- 4ec
Choice Country Butter, the pound 1sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

wts. humsr. ficttea and ceufe
ptrtur----shc best 90 eatertnfn-
.~us, fs.sructfou.. anusemcat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

W0rsoed and cashmere pants in regular
and peg unp styles-good all wool materials
In tans, greys and fancy mixtures-pants
worth up TO $500 the pair. for Saturday
only. s2-45.
Khaki suits and coats for rough vacation
wear, Sa- ID to $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Drussand Toilet Goods

10 paraffine. worth zoe. at-----..-..- -12s
sc. = 10. bottle peroxide ..............- SC
&c Daisy Fly killer al 12A1e
sheets poison ny paper. ..---.... Sc
2sc cake Egg-rar Soap. ......-..- lac
1se box Rice Powder at--..... Ios
tl-0o Latrifle and AEUreA Powder ase
soc Kline Isabelrs Powder. a4s
Sl-50 Oriental Cream at Las
15c Ponds IDENTIFIES af-.......---..lz Ia
soc PalmniiVe Cream at-..-.-.-...-.z su
sc box Colgaue's ar Williams TaIEum
EoAaef -..'-.--~-- s.-.---.- 4.1c
zse box Armours Toilet soap at zos
EwsntJ par oazs dl1c1un1 Sn sNsx1
bArAtlG 60 n 0Ex enclxa 1Eoak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
WHILE THE SUPPLY
LASTS

All mail orders win be
promptly filled from this adj
vertisement at prices quoted