davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
OFFERED FoR SALE


Trrr-rft-rs-Coma1
TT EITERs AL MAEEs-s-1H
Ial-le- nr1 relIelre1- TFgaau'rlr - IrF-1scrI n
- M - Ernn5-a sag Fh.1ns- 1nE
49, AsalE ~ ~
st1Hl an C1ErHr rrrswr-s- r-u-r tns
AA-ter lFfisVrlrsr Eo. Tel I11.1ElEs 2I1
ElECE1TEHs SALE
% rETus % Cr1Er o. rhe ais-rsrs
c-lfl 81 AsulE-aE cuarIT. I stzl uel a.
llnlc nucLinE rur Czsh % N1nEav Jan
Al - A. - csock a n a. rhs olLAfl
nsrher h1ock- f1e f1IlDwtrF dsHcrrbea prep
c~IF. tg-uH-
lne rudle--tup sssk. rlnt-tag assk. /.
$50 crllrs ] NRrlIlual cash rerlErer j
-aferTilrl clsllicn cilnz-s u an unszrs
Atr1rg tatls. tr1nk tnt.lHs M chars %
.1Atch- y c-1t-lE 1An.es. "a chEira 90 rra-ct.
ga lamps. Z tce-NEtEr cllHsier 7 tsN--
EAcA - mare Chair. ! Va,ul rahleE i
A-A-.Are tAtle. fus rscns As cus.s Z bal
Iar2s- nAl BASKETS. = uVlrtg11 Gas rnDEH.
sieai-l-tatie- uooEi1E EteEslis. dishes 81
A-1NA ara tahie Eusr- Z Efrc1an E-rk
herFarE rahAe. = slertr1r Erhf rirturss. =
ragn Er-1r rnEt-irlr u cus.idr-s Z uruE-s
n4skerh - c-Ears. ahgur u ga io1E Wtist-r
aeotit - cEnn tru1L usr-rntiies meat sac-
hnrs soUp. q ERliuns 1l51r uil i czse
4ssmps beHr. EAEh bct1lee. decar1srs
Eiaasea. eIc
HUGH G F@0EEE-SoN. Receive
4la-4l4 Bark hlack
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

FcR sAIE-zm acres closes apple pear
cherry. grape lGn5 IN ths WesI, stI miles,
from ruWrl Ols r-llle from rHlroAd- sal
Eesp EolcEnic ash The D1leS. Ore Er.tza
grtr-r5irlg lana
lsB acres. ~ niles truB town. new mai
en- hDzse. baIn Ieneu9ul. Glb pear prElse.
barring L5iB young Lrses. H. iD Era-se vines,
Eo1d EAler. wood Or VII SCI - acres
WfLk al LEIprgrez1erEk 4GEeSL-EEcioz
soBclte6- c L NeSsuCr. me DlGlles Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

LOUISIANA snzm
Gec1 fur rr1ck cor2
nCurr - currun psi
nlErkuI- Eaa1l E1cer
Ls1zlEiEuA-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

First AID en- This
ZzR Curby. lots. Garner h@s1 view. one
hlock 10 school 2 hl0ckE wes1 q Dodge
Inc. pretty new COTTAGE 3 rooms, srE--
wEy 10 unfinished secun6 floor greer gar
den Is E0urs. and ypH can move IN H
uDce- E.sA casa q maybe less. bAlMnce
morthly.
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1azk Omaha National Doug " A-ZI52.
Ereli1Ez EErnsy Ella
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Big Lots
In Florence
Sis, $500, $500

Lsocats6 within rNo blocks q car me ans
rIAcalHEn rBHG terms q SIC duwu and
- month. Some are urlv ona block %
ca EiEh nn1 ElEn1iT Eruun1- ntE t1rE. fe-rL-
truureGe. Inese PRICES nre fHr Del-7W What
thsT are actually worth II yea WG-1 70
loak n these lists 1oaRT. CAL ~ phu1s
DuuElas 1895
HASTINGS q EETDE1g. 16as EEr1ET 81
FIF E-rou-1 icurrEEa. modern Sur beat
fUll ceuaur and hrick ceIia-. combination
1xrures- ceuasrf ERiEE- rooms A. deco-
rated. Lot 5exI&L A nice home n q good
retEnpuThood. Price g. 49, and . bar
san Investigate n u1ce
p. O. NIELSEN a CO
~ Omaha Na1l Bank Phone Doug -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

FerH,saeut AeVarrai1E Il the EzAe - ~
RetzrzA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

Rpe-arrs rEngn. Il miles from SchEylsr.
Nea-- ] ne acres IN corn. halGnCe hlEe grass
and clover pasture running water Lturu liEn
tsse rEnck. s3l back sandy lua-ll, 81 rntls
Tar cutting II tu1o s-1zu farms THIS Il
m Exce1riuDAI fine ranch ana q szzl.
WI sell On easy tsrus
W 8 KING. Owner.
ais MCCAEas E1aE-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

81 RE eCEttF IN Euud guR~~sr IN EuuIhe-n
N rrnezutA- cuErters rWD niles 1ruE
Eood rgwl- kswinE house 2ExM new harm
aexa1. wleh EEti- r1oL small Er'Nnary Hut
fence. y an machine. EloGk q Gry Eo1ds
FE1es SO per sCrs. Bel5 A Cuns. Eind0W
Nina
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

F0R sAIE-4s-sre rHuch nsEr PA
CRY. Ttah- rNnruad Etaruu On runcr- rpoe
trrz1-uVsrnsurs, FRI Friu-scy OF lriEnriu.
water. s4risfn rtr.rv tg--uE fur gEy'ulertE-
Acres 2 CA Zee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Bremen Brothers,

SUCCESSORS 10 Cock Bros
Reliable Dealers In Dirt
Arcola. Saskatchewan CEnaaA-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

uB-ACEE humasten1 rsI1C u1Enu1azts fu
szle. Ala1 u1e h11el lne sEEerT. 11e Ee1erA
EIore- 1ns salo1l- a1e teed El1re Aa1rezz
ChArles p BroE1 GalzEA. Aa1l-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

ZI ACRES II Chzss clunry. NenraszRs
= EIltes BClsl1h - k.tste. = EAkeZ 500 ~
AXE EI-5a acre. tbs IS q Egs94 SuGrpsT
Eecls0n And Al t4 1ET1leas VIZ Tax
q Soud 1H10 1871 sEIa--IzAt1lAe lie eeaa
ana carry the bz.Euce. = A GArl2nA
Charitu2. "a
GOOD Upland PAIN
QTAETER SECT4ON Upland FARM
an szceediuEly good one fu- the m1Der
within less rhHn 30 niles Il S0u-h Omaha
ana within : niles af srIRl town = good
section u CRss cJUurT- Nehr&sEa-
There Is ~ acres Unfie~ cIlt1tVa-ricI-L 1al-
Ence good pasture and wooded land The
1IzIEr1VArnsrIE are modest. bu1 al the and
lnvs well u fact fine and s0fl EpOd-
The crops vii show lar therussi YES. Price.
s@ per acre. wei WDrLh $50 S7s0 cash
s. 20 more March I balance 3 Years Al
only per cent Good 11r genera farming
or stock raising Purposes. A Farm FGS
need MOI Be ASHAMED q Nice stream IN
pasture Il Tuu need something WeN wgrlh
while. rlke LhtR-
Ne have an extra large List q farms.
buI q few harEEt1s-
QRIN E MERRILL COMFANT.
lZIa-Lzz Civ Nail Bank Bag.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

WHOLESALE Tracts n MONTANA
rhs G1E1E farm srE1e. ga ID - pG
Cara Land Csnp41g. HAcEney Eldg -
Pan MIA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

FOR EALE-Hrisr Eogt Ta1eT IN A-rsa
clns cruif lEnE. aid water righ- baa sec
TIA a lhs Fz4ey me Erupealrian Tar H1B-
etviE1uus far b1l1l1EA easy 1ermA- AZ
dress 0WusE Z @ L<WiA S1eVenEEzzla.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
RAILWAY nNE cERn

UxIoN sTATIoS-I-stA ga 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

am acres 81 niles from Emerson. Nes-
ffDs improvements. LRnd laEE EDnG. can
make splendid terms. and the Price is I'd
70 81 less than adjoining places Ars betns
priced ar For PARTICULARS CAL on CT Wr1ts
J. X L.ENSO4. ALEX &EA--
A FEW BON TON FARALs 81 prices
right near Omaha Prom a. acres 10 $40
acres
ORIN : MERRILL COMPANY.
lIs-Lgls CITY National Bank Eng.
E0rrh Dakota
CINE q rhe finest nA-ms IN E1chlHne
ccuuty. consisting CT Il RcTes - good.
productive land joining y yncDere f1Es
nrEs hEll6inEs lots O. crl1l- 1lcs grove
ard never-cREnE EoEt2g vel FricA
$50 per acre Easy terms Martin
PEulsJn LEDd CO. &F1eDsrs. North -sA-
ko1A-
FOR SALE-Au ezrepn1uAIF fine ia J
rriiAs q eieTEfor. EIz niles q AEnnx7ers
cpod heavy black soil A11 hiee river
IhYoIIEh pHErure- Fine Rev buildings, wei
q sxcelsuE VErer. WtD6DlA e1c-. - per
acre This Is 3 EnEp. A4sck 50E Il
W-FDdnere.- North LEAk1rR--
AUCTION SALE-sS0-rh D4kuta. choics
X eils and StuLs-uEn county IaTns NJ pEtlr
uucrlOr June 3 III. On easy terms Nr-te
for lrlt1rzAri11- a r. 6elcnsr, 54lies Asr-
s9kssl11. N d
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

FoR sALArxo -. uzuut--. s - n
klsck - AHgteWoot EddE11l- HtEtiEuS
Para Aa1rsHs y H. Bsn1srL GkElIoosa-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

FREE raiuahle tn1U-rnariur 10 Cana5sut.
land seeksrB Prank C-Hw11rd Ware block
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Wa.h1arreA-

WITH fu- trfc--unti-- .hurr he IN
- Eruptr.. alaa Sponsrus ttE Derruuula
fE-Elss 1r1t lEn6s CtT E-uperU- MAEa
uur O1tAce FcIar bad lnrlers Ent k-farrln-
lgn ri1eh1 WhEr n 81 cry IOWA
REALTY CO. q LindeiiS ia SpokAnA
n nsh-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
MANIFESTATIONS

FOR nrst-elEss practical nurse CAL y.
NANLEU-B5 y0ung DEn q good edu-
cau1l- hz-1rk and Appearance. posiliCIl a.
rrErel-Ag CON pa.EioE or 0LheT travelling %
E1liols besz q re1srenseA r. J. Lava
LADY wishes DAY work q any KIND ~
BOY. "a yrs, wants Eurk Al Enyrhi1.g-
s11z t0Eu-E1 sEEer1snce- Phone Doug
IL
ERERIECED N41chuzan. s1ber. WI
ina worker, rEtE-: UnderszsLd rrtEE and
y 1--i1 lAEe JE-UtluT WlrE- ErE1s WaEeE- A.
cIesE AGIc11lEl. care Crease Lrzsrless
Sweeper Co. Il q an. BeErrine. Nsh.
F1iE those Wh0 are seeklEE s1ployElaut
liz Bee WI run yUur E1IlEEtu1 WE11 al
FrlEE u1rl va 81 Lne desired reEEl-E.
Br1ng y1Er Ee 70 Ihs Bee Ocrice or tsie-
Eln1De Tyler LBel
POSITION EE11ed ~ soda fo-urz.n eis-
pens.r, , muuIhE szIzr1s1ce- Ead 5f71s
SITUATION by An eIdsr1y woman as
LEtr ho'usehseSers small pay uG ~ Azh- .
LADY wAnas % take care q roaz1i..r
hclse. hAa exE@r1anoe, ~ JEutlur Wark-
Z "a Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

FINE farm h11s- III ac-ez. znlea
rum Eooe tOwu, hack loan sol Al
fenced. large frame dwelling. ha-l- gran
ary, machine sheds. ctr III acres n rield
~ acres timber tfniknce ciCyVsr and nm
urhy and naAd0Nr Ideal dairy farm 81
Der acre o1e-LEird cash. bRlEncs eAMy
ternA M J. koIh. Fosstoz. Nina
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

TOR sALE1aWM sc-a Il LErn-ui-
GO l-rF. "A Fu-ul-E tn G+uaos- f'T-uiriE c -
rrir4- Erlthttie Tar fArrnnE. noe E-rcksd
Win cstIte er1 sheep. WI So VIA ranch,
viz sEGhGnre @ur eANlsrn NshrnEkn a.
lgEn 1zrUk, = z Bel DNnar. ChegernA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

FOR SALE-1EB acres 81 good 1ew hard
wheG1 land near WAlnzIA- PeEhsua
CouuzT. NOr1n DEko-A r or particulars a.
cress gWEsr. A LDGzEss. 20 T1-rd Ave-
n Munaa1iolls. NiuR-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

14 ACRES. Casa cGunrT. I0wz- farm in
proved and Wsl lccG1e1- price ks per
acre. ny equity Is EG 53a Want soGrhern
A11uesorA ~ Dakota lEnd- clsar. Nc IN
lated prices considered. One 1e-A0rsE
power p1-1Rhhs EEsoe1s engine Tor whAf
have you2 Address c. ". &cCAas1lEnd
Cas- cuEurT. LorAh. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

1ZAEK LAND CO. GraEsrra. A.
etoek rEnchsa nr1E 11rmA ba-ry rl.Iss
al-lnl rrEc1A tns-a1iEEur PlE1- 1DaTn E1ss1-
erty. BaEznsH1 hu1ssA MIA l4-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
WkNTED-To BORROW

EB1 WANTED.
VII pay 70 FER cent interest ard GIVE a.
security q first murlEGEz on q good R4a-
acre ranch improved IN western Neb
worth y .eda This f. f1r suick acton On
Box At Omaha
WANTEDAsz5e ] year pr csu1 I'M
Eii--edEe1 security. ADDRESS ] - Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Scott & Hill,

FOB SALE-A business lor n bargain r
tAkE1 a. one. For OArticuiErs h0crsEs
NJ z F Bux ~. Frsnzz- S-3-
HERE Is SNAP. Ny new. n0oar1 bza-
gAl1W. EuEt sell Al Eacrtnce- 4-6A Bee
c F,r~d Harrison ana Geo T M1rlan fgr
business bargains ST Omaha. Nail Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

WTQEIrC fH-z ana Eeucx rnnch. III
pruree- fHoce6 NNl WutsrH4 En acrea
All be sold heEt uc1er rszr SKY ana
Wr1ue EwDer Ane-ew NllEua. FarEE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

IM ACRES u rzIles rrun ST Paul ullieH
from Eosg-2DUt. al fenced black loRTl sol
81 acres culEERrs6- balance pasture and
hack oak timber. only Is Der acre 1sr KID
IaeCiHre sale, hA1 cash
L3-Ecre tmIr1ge &c farm Is niles from g.
PAM. ] mile 1rou EEich Valley stRzioa,
Htne-roon house y indrn1l are barn Ana
other huLldlgA a. II good couei Ei0r;
black loan soil clay suhs0l. always been
culciEE1ed BY owner. 1s0 acres Uneer TliuW,
acres fruit LreeE- mostly apples. balEncs
god timber land specaEl price and terms
w r 4 r ". M1r1ry. F1oDeer Press
ElaE- 81 PEEL MIN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

I 40 -aCtLhse and = hcrea a sou-hern
1 IoEn land. improved. vel located Eooc
I soL riSht price. tr sale Or trade s. 90
equity II brlck stare buLidlng- q fI--st- -
! anccuIe properly, IN sale az rra6e quicE
I On land merchandise "a EurarnubEIes a.
I eress BuK 4 DiAEonaL la
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

of a wealthy merchant or banker in
the aristocratic west end? Suppos
you should see ali manner of high
price furniture and a piano that was
the best the manufacturers make
Then suppose the proud and naughty
head of the family should look you
squarely in the eye and tell you ne
furnished eight or ten rooms with
and mahogany-all for $500 to $500?
Suppose he should tell you his mar
velous piano was worth $50? Would
you believe him?
Well, that is the story the tax roils
tell. And those stories are over the
sworn statements of citizens whose
financial rating with Bradstreet is six
figures. Then there are AUTOMOBILES
When you come down town tonight,
look at the finest automobile on Kan
sas avenue. Then go before the equal
fzation board tomorrow and ask to see
the sworn value of that car. The COM
missioners are sure there was bar
gain day in cars when the assessors
listed the machines. There are any
number of brand new $500 and $4,000
machines in Topeka this summer on
which the owner swore the car was
worth not oexceed $500 or 500. Buy
one tomorrow at that price.
This is the real trouble and the
board will raise those valuations until
the owners fairly groan with anguish.
but there Is announcer sue 10 llle dS-
sessments. A young man who draws
modest salary, walked to the court
house yesterday and listed $500 worth
of property which he had forgotten
when the assessor called. In the room
at the time, was a wealthy Kansas
avenue merchant. He had once called
on the board to urge better roads and
a more liberal expenditure of county
funds. But yesterday this merchant
was grief stricken to know. that his
stock of goods was valued by the as
SCISSOR at $4,000.
over in North Topeka lives a young
man who told the assessor that he had
$500 in the bank on March 1. He said
he had $500 worth of furniture. He
draws a comfortable salary, that is ali.
His employer is rated as being worth
several hundred thousand dollars. His
household goods are listed at $3.50 and
he had $40 in the bank March 1. Yet,
If his clerk should walk in his homo
and propose to trade conveniences for
a $50 consideration, that gentleman
would rise in his wrath and kick the
young man from the house.
1t is these troubles that the board Is
trying to adjust and it is a tedious,
slow process. Already a large number of
assessments have been raised and the
list will be rechecked before the board
adjourns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
MUOI TAI MUnE.
County Commissioners Will Re.
wise Personal Tax List.
Think That the Wealthy Under
value Their Property.
ALSO HIRE ATTORNEY.
Duty Will Be to Collect Personal
Property Tax.
Now Eight Thousand Dollars
Due the County.
HIRE ATTORNEY.

The county commissioners today de-
cided to employ a special attorney to
collect the delinquent personal proper
ty tax and. to make large number
of revisions in the assessed valuations
of household goods and personal prop
erty. Not since 1908, has the coun-
ty employed an attorney TO collect
personal property tax. Then every
dollar on the tax rolls was turned
over to the county.
At the present time there is more
than $4,000 due the county in unpaid
personal property taxes from the 1909
10 assessments. An attorney viii be
given full power to prosecute these
cases, If necessary, and will be paid
per cent on the amount collected.
One of the really big sources of
trouble which the board of equaliza-
ton has met this year, has been in
the apparent unfair assessment of
household furniture and personal
property. There are any number Of
startling statements contained in this
years tax rolls and the books show
that many of the wealthy families
have been the ones who have evaded
taxation.
Suppose you should visit the home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
REBELS WON'T QUIT.
Body of 400 in Vera Cruz Refuse TO
Lay Down Arms.

Mexico City, June 15.-Revolution
lists in the southern part of Vera Cruz
numbering 400, are said to have re-
fused to lay down their arms in ac-
cordance with the plan to disband the
rebel army, and to have taken the
town of Acayucan. The government
has telegraphed the revolutionary
chief. Tapia, at San Andres Tuxtla &c
proceed against the disturbers.
1t is also reported that the 500 in
surrectos who were recently paid of
in Mazatlan, have assumed a hostile
attitude toward all authority and are
preparing to continue fighting.
Copies of the official call for the
holding of primaries on October fol
the general presidential election or
October Is, were posted in the federal
district oday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
CRISP ON BLACK LIST.
Hold Out Catcher Will Be Suspended
II He Doesn't Report Tonight.

Catcher Joe Crisp will report TO the
Kaws this evening at Topeka, WIRE
that he will be at Sioux CITY tonor-
row, or will be suspended oy the IA"
management.
He was givSsl until tonight to SEND
in his signed contract and TINS CON
tract did not contain as handsome
stipulation as that offered him when
he was here recently. If he accepts 1t,
however, he will be one of the a1Sh-
est paid of the Kaw players ana the
management figures they are gam
bling on him al that. They have new
err seen him work and have to take
his ability for granted.
Crisp was given this long a time
to come through so that he mlgnt tr9
to induce some other CLUB TO pay
topeka for his release No other
club has been found that anxious Tor
him. 1t is not reasonable to suppose
he will hold out for suspension put
he has given little hope of anything
else
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
Open
Tonight
Till Ten
O'Clock
Boys Dept.

10 Childron's Suits, ages
8 to 5 years: per suit S1.OO
$50 Children's Suits;
ages 3 to 8 years. $3.50
278 Boys Knee Pant
Suits; ages 8 to Is years,
per suit. .$1.25
176 Boys Knee Pant
Suits; ages S to Is years;
per suit. .S1.75
215 Boys Knickerbock-
er Suits; ages Z to 16
years; $500 to $500 vail
ues. $500
~ One lot Boys Knicker-
booker Suits, with extra
pair of pants; ages 8 to
Is; values So to "a. .$2.5O
Everything in the Boys
Department re duc e d
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Wash
Suits, Ties; all at big saw
ings.
$50 Pairs Boys Straight
Knee Pants; 3 to IA years:
pull. ,ZOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

Some of the jupe culotte models that
the ambitious French dressmakers
have been trying to exploit have been
frankly ugly; others have been merely
bizarre; a few have been too mascu-
line in suggestion to he possible as
woman's garb in the street. This little
jupe culotte has something to COM
mend it, for the full Turkish trousers
of dark blue satin are all but hidden
under very gracefully cut overskirt
of dark blue English monair, trimmed
at the overlapping edges with bands
of blue satin matching the trousers. If
the full Turkish trousers were caught
just below the knee instead of at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
Fruits
Canned Fish

Salmon. extra fancy, can. Csc
Salmon, fine. red, can .1Sc
Mustard Sardines, good can. &c
Oil Sardines, &c can for. -. 4c
Linnea Sardines, 15c can. .1Oc
Fish Flake, very nice, can 15c
Soused Mackerel, good quality,
Cdu- 1OC
Salmon Tenderloin. fine, can csc
Boneless Sardines. large can zoe
Holsters, extra quality, can. Csc
Shrimps, a fine dish. can. soc
Goldfish shredded. can. .... &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

company, today resigned as head of the
concern.
Mrs. NJ. r. Scott, president-general OF
the Daughter of the American Revo-
luton and a sister-in-law of Mr.. Stew
enson, was elected his successor. Mrs.
Scott has been one of the heaviest
stockholders in the mine for many
wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

F1yo-Curo protects the horse or COW
from flies.
ZIMMERMAN SEED co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
Hot Weather
Eatables

The season of what to eat
without the drudgery Of
cooking is here, confront
ing every housewife during
these hot oppressive days.
Our stock of the many
ready = to eat breakfast
foods and choice collection
of fresh fruits for your
breakfast, with our large
assortment of cheese, pea
nut butter, ported meats,
etc., for sandwiches, to-
gether with fresh baked
bread, fancy cakes, baked
beans, canned fish, olives,
imported sardines, canned
fruits and preserves, gives
you a healthy, appetizing
menu for dinner and lunch.
These are just a few of
the many good things our
stock offers to you.
Seasonable goods for ev-
cry season; good eatables
the year around.
And Just Note These Spot
Cash Prices
Cereals
Egg-O-See. sc
E. G. Cornf1ake. &c
Punch Oats, Toy Oats. fine
quality. sc
Purity Oats, fancy. Sc
Pulled Wheat.
Pulled Rice.
Ralston Breakfast Food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
MRS. SCOTT MADE PRESIDENT.
President of ID. A. r. to Operate a
Coal Mine.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 15--Adiai
Stevenson, former vice president of the
United States. and for 25 years presi-
dent of the Mclean County Coal Mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

of
in
wowy wnsome the blonde blue
of de
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Amanda Owens, aged 66, died
this morning at her home at Pals Union
avenue Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

ankle the little costume would be
rather attractive for summer pedes-
TRAN wear,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
Games Postponed.

Philadelphia. June 15.-ATnerican:
Philadelphia Chicago game postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
CfaVenetteS
and Light
OvercOats

Several hundred fine
Spring or Fall Overcoats
and Cravenette! just the
thing for travelling; greys,
mixtures and black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
Underwear Dept

$1.OO and $1.25 fine
Nainsook Soisettes, etc.;
per garment. ..... $50
SOC Mems Underwear,
per garment. .35c
"Bon-Bon" French Bal
briggan Underwear, regu-
lar and extra sizes; $1.00
to $1.25 values; per gar
soc Underwear in Bal
briggan Mesh etc.; per
garment. :. ..S5c
Kne ipp Linen Mesh
Union Suits; 81 values;
per suit. So. so
Lewis $500 Mercerized
Isle Union Suits. >. 1925
Lewis $3.50 Imported
Lisle Union Suits. .$1.S5
Lewis $500 Isle Union
SUITS. -S1.4o
Lewis $3.50 Balbriggan
Union Suits. .$1.15
Any $1.00 Union Suit
IOr- tOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

$500 Soft Silk Shirts,
collar attached $2.35
$500 Soft Shirts, collar
attached .......... $1.65
$3.50 Soft Shirts; collar
attached .......... $1.15
$1.00 Monarch Negligee
Shirts; odd lots; assorted
cOlOrS -. 4OC
$3.50 Negligee and
Pleated Bosoms, first class
patterns, all sizes :. .$1.15
$500 Mems fine
Shirts $1.65
General Reduction on
all Shirts in stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

1t means big profit for
every man who needs
clothes and furnishings to
buy NOW. This is a broad,
sweeping, general cleaning
up of all this stores enor-
nous stock. For the Fall
season we shall have all
merchandise absolutely
new. This stock MUST GO,
and it will, when you read
the prices below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
Canned Meats

Clipped Beef, good quality, per
NebAA- DC
Clipped Beef, Armour's, can 12c
Libby's Veal Loaf, 15c goods
per can. 13c
Lbby's Ham Loaf. fine flavor
can. 13C
Libby's Beef Loaf, 15c goods
can. 13C
Club House Sausage. large can
for. 1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

Choice from the entire
stock of elegant Wash and
Wool Vests; values range
from $3.50 to $3.50, now
HALF PRICE
220 Mems Odd Vests;
sizes 80 to 35. each. csc