davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

THE MOSHER-
LAMPMAN
COLLEGE
Makes a specially of graduating EX-
PERTS.
MosHER & LAMPMAN solicit the pat
ronage Of young people who are ambitious
those who want to be among the best.
There is always a strong demand for the
services OF those who have acquired
high degree OF skill.
MO5HER g. LAMPMAN have trained
and helped hundreds of students to find
positions. Let them help you.
For catalogue address
MOSHER g. LAMPMAN,
18th and Farnam SITS, Omaha, Neb.'
MEDICAL
(Continued.)
HAZEL LEAF PILE CoNEs-Best rem.
coy for itching. bleeding or protudtns
=
man & Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha
CoRNs-Removed in minutes with DR..
Woofter's corn remedy; all druggists, 26c.'
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
AGRSeS and Vehicles.
HORSE, wAGon and harnsss. Webster Itss
ALFALFA HAY. wagner. 'Ol N 18th
WE buy and sell All kinds Of horsOA
Blue barn. rear Aillard hotel. d. 4seA
GOOD alfalfa hay, all OSvAred. Phone
Webster $780,"
HORSES AT AUCTION
At our regular auction sale Tuesday anu
Wednesday, March Is and %, We will have
about 500 horses and mules OF all classes,
from the choicest drafters, drivers, brooo
mares, etc, to the very cheap kind for all
work. A horse for everybody, ne matter
how good or how cheap, you can find II at
this sale All strictly Just country horses
We sell out every week and have no stale
horses on hand. Everything sold under full
guarantee and must be as represented
Sale commences at 10 G. m. Tuesday,
50. OMAHA HORSE AND MULE CO.,
INC, UNION STOCK YARDS, SOUTH
OMAHA
AUCTION SALE of over 600 horses and
mules Gallup's regular auction sale.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Thurs
day, March 80. Among this consignment
may be found choice farm mares, heavy
draft matched teams or farm chunks !;
also about 80 head OF secondhand city
horses, most of them a little pavement
sore; they sell cheap and make useful
horses to take out on the farm, as they
soon become sound when used on soft
ground. l. c. GALLUP.
ALMOST new Concord side spring
buggy. The owner Is getting an auto, so
will sell for half price, 2214 North 18th St.
Web. 1861
EXPRESS or delivery wagons. Parlin-
Orendorf Pillow Co have just unloaded sew
eral cars OF delivery wagons; trst-class
goods at bedrock prices; see them before
you buy. ia S, 10th St.
BLACK mare. runabout ana harness for
sale cheap.
Us N. 18Th AVE PHONE H. 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

SELL concentrated liquor extracts;
agents wanted Immediately, every locality,
TO sell "ZanOP Concentrated Extracts for
making liquor at home;' quick sales;
large profits; enormous demand; makes
the genuine article; saves consumer 80 per
cent; strictly legitimate-no government or
state license required; greatest agents
proposition ever offered carry goods in
pocket deliver as you sell: absolutely new
20 consumer; used by liquor dealers for
years. Write for free booklet, Secrets
Of Making Liquors at Home" and success.
ful selling plan. Universal Import Co., II
Pearl St, Cincinnati, Obio.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

MAD RACE for agency; you may be
chosen; means SIS every week. ]. Hodson
N. Y, sold p in days profit S4O7O); M.
Clark, Mont, IS first week profit SIS sO /;
Home Comfort scrubbing machine; power
ful vtbrauon; scrubs floors linoleums
etc; no stopping, wetting hands; abolishes
hand brushes, buckets, cloths, self-feeding,
self-cleansing, self-sudsing; child opeT ates
) pounds, easily carried now irresistibIe;
free sample; credit; exclusive territory;
hurry postal. Sanitary supply Co, Box
2S8, sta. h, Toledo, Ohios
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

WANTED Agents-Legitimats substitute
for slot machines, patented. Sells on
sight for 81. Particulars. elisha Company,
Anderson, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished ROoms-COntinued.

FOR RENT-very desirable Furnished
rooms for one or two good location. 2lW
Douglas St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

AGENTS Wantei-Automobile necessity.
Can make S25 day. Repairs punctures In
enc minute. Send for booklet. Automobile
Tire Repair Company, Box "a, Lancas-
ter, Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

FOR RENT Modern furnished room. ne
| s. nth Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

WE pay $50 . month salary and furnish
rig and all expenses to introduce poultry
anG stock powders; new PLAN steady work.
Bigler Co.. X ~ Springfield Ill.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished rooms. nI
n Esd ST
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

AGENTS make 800 per cent profit selling
HIGH GRADE POST CARDS" Spec al
selling plan; enormous demand; 5000 var
letes samples 1Oc. Particulars free.
SULLIVAN CARD CO 1924 Van Buren, st.,
Chicago, ILL.,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

AGENTS-BiE profit selling Tusco Kitchen
spectalties; new inventions; needed daily
In every family; easy sold wherever shown
Utility supply Co., Dept 50. Cincinnati o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
Hotels and Apartments.
Apartments and Flats.

Three-room modern fiat, Scargo Bldg,
H6h N. 24th ST., so. Omaha. Hall. ~
Range Bldg. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

SALESMAN WANTED GRAND OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR INDUSTRIOUS MEN NOW
LIVING OUTSIDE OF OMAHA. A PROFI-
TABLE BUSINESS WITHOUT CAPITAL
MORB MONEY THAN IN KEEPING
STORE, IN SELLING SECTIONS CEI.E-
DRAFTED TEAS, COFTEES AND GRO
ChRlES-THE FINEST AND MOST COM
PLETH LINE IN AMERICA. TO FARM
EHS, STOCkMEN, HOTELS, RESTAUR-
ANTS AND LARGE CONSUMERS. COM
MISSIONS ADVANCED. SEMI MONTHLY
SETTLEMENTS. WRITE TODAY CIV
ING REFERENCE. JOHN SEXTON &
COMPANY, IMPORTERS & WHOLE
SALE GROCERIES, LAKE & FRANK
LIN SITS, CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

rned how 20 make
send for sam
portraits, frames
Portrait Co. $50
ne
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen, side
line or exclusive: Sl76o commission each
order. w. !. McAllister & Co., 122 Mlchi-
gan Ave, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

SIDE line. pocket samples; 10 minutes,
so commission; high grade men only; no
others need apply Advertising Novelty
Co, Newton. la
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
MEDICAL
LnA.aLAn.A

HAZEL LEAF PILE coNEs-Best rem.
edy for itching. bleeding or protudins
PILES; SOC postpaid; samples free. Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha
CORNS-Removed in minutes with DIR.
Woofter's corn remedy; all druggists, Zoe. :
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

AGENTS-In every city and town best
selling automobile speciality; large demand
for goods; success assured start at once.
The Frank Speciality Co., Alliance, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

GROCERY sALAEsMBN-A brand new
advertising novelty for side line. A sale
IN every town. Liberal commission. Sales
Manager, Box Is, Newton, Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
HELP WANTED-MALE
AEents and saiesmen-coutlnued.

SIDE line travelling men can make easily
$50 per week carrying our most complete
and up TO date line OF advertising fans.
Sixty different subjects. Selling season now
at height. Write today. Address Fan Dept,
p. o. Box u, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

IDEAL specialties are choice money
makers and easy sellers. sample and
catalogue. Ideal Speciality Co, 800 st.
Joseph Ave, ST. Joseph, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

We manufacture six styles for all pur-
poses; new inexperienced men make - per
Cay; no investment wanted send postal
asking for prices and catalogue, We can
make you Independent. Edward HilkeE
Mop Co, 1853 Grand Ave. Chicago. M
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
HOUSEHOLDNOTESn Maud. e Z. Gin.

Protect embroideries that come to-
the bottom of the skirt by placing a
scant rufle of lace back of the seal
lops. The lace should extend a half
inch below the scailops. This adds
TO the appearance of a lingerie frock.
The way to handle large rugs is to
have a pole heavier than a clothes
prop Preferably the pole should be
round, but will answer if the edges
are rounded off to make it octagonal.
Roll the rug on this, and it can then
be lifted and carried easily.
Lukewarm water and fine soap Will
remove fats from fast-colored wool
ems. while tar and wagon grease viii
yield to lard rubbed on, then soaped
and allowed 10 lie for an hour or SO.
Afterward wash alternately In water
and spirits of turpentine.
When a gas mantel breaks and the
ilmy ashes fall apart, do not throw
them away. They make excellent
silver polish. One woman saves these
ashes and sprinkles them over the
logs in her gas CRATE. The enect IS
brilliant when the gas is lighted.
We had some pieces OF brass chaln'
and fOunu Inem bpltuulu ~ AuA
through the hens of the table covers
when in use on the porch in summer.
Such loaded" covers do not blow on
easily, consequently they save quite a
bit of annoyance and laundering.
When eggs are high and it is almost
impossible to obtain fresh ones al
any price, put into the cake batter one
less egg than called for, and add one
tablespoonful more of milk. This
makes a satisfactory substitute, and
will help out in many difficult place
Cover your bed pillows with a
basted-on pillow-case of old thin mus
lin. which will keep the ticking from
head stains-and the feathers from
collecting possible disease germs-ane
will make the top pillow-case lool
whiter than when put directly on the
ticking.
A burned or scorched cooking YES
sci is rough, even when perfectly
clean. Smooth the surface with
niece of emery and grease and heat i
thoroughly before using. Do not us
for foods that must be cooked severa
hours. Starchy foods, especially are
liable to burn.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

White wooden fabrics. as cashmere, |
etc. can be cleaned at home with hot
sifted potato meal in large bowl, |
into which the material is put and
rubbed as though being washed; af-
terward brush off the meal and shake
out the fabric; if not clean repeat the
operation with some hot, dry flour.
To clean a net waist put it in a
two-quart fruit can filled with gaso-
line Be sure that the top is well
screwed on. Let it stand overnight.
In the morning shake the can back
and forth. The motion will churn
the dirt out of the waist. Sometimes,
if the article is very soiled, fresh
gasoline must be used in the morn
ing
A piece of white soap is quite an
adjunct TO an embroidery outfit. Rub
bed along the line taken by threads
that are to be drawn from linen, it
will make those same threads draw
much more quickly and easily. Rub
bed on the under side Of the cloth
when doing eyelet work, il stiffens the
linen and makes It easier to do the
work evenly and uniformly.
AAf nEAAhhAAA6 e0hA N-DNA'o ffA'A
a corn broom, one that has worn
lrather thin will be found to be mole
satisfactory. This moistens the clothes
much more evenly, and obviates the
necessity of dipping the hands into
water, which is often very disagree
able. Small pieces, such as handker-
chiefs and napkins, may be easily and
quickly sprinkled by using a machine
oiler with water.
! Cotton blankets are washed differ
entity from those made of wool. Soap
them we'll with laundry SOAP fold and
allow to soak in tepid water. Wash
them in an hour OF so and place in a
boiler Of hot suds TO steam, not boil.
Rinse in several waters. Use a very
little bluing and dry them double on
the line Press dry on the wrong
side. Quite the contrary is the pro-
cess of washing wooden. for hot water
cannot be used on them. Dainty
quilts, liable to fade. should first be
soaked in a tub of cold water, con-
tanning a half a cup of turpentine to
set the color.
To wash real laces, make a suds of
tepid water, white soap and borax.
Borax will whiten the lace and loosen
the dirt. Place the lace in a bowl,
cover with towel and allow them to
soak. Change the water once or
twice, and rinse the articles several
times. In the last rinsing water add
a few drops of glycerine. Stir it
through the warm water, dip the
pieces and lay them upon towels TO
dry. Do not stretch or pull the
laces. Cover them with tissue paper
and press with a medium hot iron
All real lace has some oil in the
thread. It is free from alkali. Never
use blueing.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Ioraine Foster is spending a few
days with Judge Henry Z. Cohrau' a'
Georgetown. -.,,
Allison Hindman spent the Fourth
with relatives at Colora.
Wilson Sharpless has returned 10
Colora after a visit to friends IN lnis
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Embly are visit
ing relatives at Colora. ,,,.u
Mrs Howard Ewing and sister, MISS
Krauss. of Blake, are spending seNeral
davs with Wilmington friends.
AR and Mrs. Delaware Mason we're
recent guests of ]. w. Ewing ana Ian-
Mrs. /. B. Ewing, of Blake, is spend
tho several days with her daughter
Mrs Sadie Steele, of this city.
NJ 4. Thompson, of Woodlawn, was
a recent guest of friends in this CITY
Miss Grace Lindale, of WoodlaWn'
is spending some time with Whining
Miss Emma Maxwell. Of New Lon
don. has been spending some ume
J with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hail ana falnliy @
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Speai'
of FELTON, township. r,,,,,.,s
Mr. and MIS-. OudilCo ~ ~,
have been spending a few days Win
Smyrna friends. e...,a
Ernest Start is the guest OF Smyrna
relatives nj.
Captain and Mrs. James Y. DaNls
and daughter, Miss Alberta Davis
have been visiting relatives at smyrna.
Earl Kirk, Francis Clark and u w.
Gooding have been spending le"
days with friends at Nottingham.
Miss Anna Keavney has been spend
ing several days with Miss Ella Mur-
ray, of Port Deposit
Miss Eastman is visiting Mrs. VIII
liam II. Briggs, of Zion, Md.
William Haddock and family and
Miss Lettie Haddock, we're Fourth OF
July guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Carhart, of Zion.
John Gootee and family are spend
ing few days with friends at Rising
Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Miller are guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. H. 7. Brown, OF Lib
erty Grove.
Kemp Donovan has been spending a
few days with his parents at Town
send.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
NEW REPUBLICAN CITY COUNCIL NAMES ITS COMMITTEES

Downs. law; Robert c. Conner, fre.
James F. White. police; Norman c.
Downs, printing, and Smiley King,
park.
committee, is a brother of Repre-
sentative H. Clayton White, who was
sponsor of the Legislatures action
that started the recent Police Depart
ment investigation.
The committees were nominated by
Councilman Ctoever and Clerk OF
Council McGovern cast the ballots.
Messrs. Bilderback and Kane acted
as tellers. The committees follow
Finance-Weller r. Stover, r.,
Norman c. Downs, r., and Samuel 2.
Hinger, d.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

The election OF committees Of the
present City Council for the ensuing
term by that body last night, devel-
oped some interesting changes. Coun-
Gilman James Kane, who was chair
man Of the finance committee of the
last Council, the most important In
Council, was not put on that COM
mittee and was elected as the minor
ity member on three other commit
tees. two of which are not important,
the navigation and engineering COM
mittees.
The new chairman of the finance
committee is Weller f. Slower. OF
the Seventh ward. other important
chairmanships are George L. Bilder-
back, public building; Norman c,
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK.

Simple little frocks made with
round yokes are always becoming to
the tiny folk. This one is made of
fine batiste embroidered and trimmed
with lace banding, but it is just as
well suited to any other pretty child
ish material Very little children are
wearing Dresden dimities and lawn
for morning occasions and the dress
made from one of these would be very
pretty. The slightly older girls look
we'll in dresses gathered into bands
I'm French style, and this one can be
made as shown In the back view, If
liked Also the sleeves can be made
long and the neck high, but for the
present seae)n no model makes a
prettier or more satisfactory dress for
the wee folk than the one illustrated.
The round neck and short sleeves are
cool and comfortable as well as pret-
ty. The dress is very simple, made
with only under-arm and shoulder
seams, and it can be gathered or
tucked at the upper edge. Hand en-
broidery always means an effect OF
extreme daintiness and the daisies are
pretty without meaning great labor,
but in their place could be used a
third row OF insertion or emDrOluereu
banding, or the skirt portion of the
dress could be left plain and the yoke
cut from all-over material, or treated
in any other manner to suit the fancy
For a child of 2 years of age will
be required yards of material q
or Sc, or 2 is yards Al inches wide
with yards of banding.
A May Manton pattern, No. 7014, in
sizes for children of months, 1,
and A years of age, will be mailed tc
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
No....... .... ...-..-.-.-
Name .......... ...... ...........'
Address ...... ..... .....-..-.....'
Size ...... ..... ........-........
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

Robert G. Conner. r.. and John =.
Haney. D.
Parks Smiley King r.; James r.
White. r.; Robert G. Conner. R.; Nor
man c. Downs. r., and James A. Nc
Keown. ID.
Engineering George L. Bilderback,
r.; James f White, r., and James
Kane, ID.
Weller e. Stovcr, R.; Rob
ert G. Conner. r.; Smiley King, r.
George l.. Bilderback, r., and Samuel
f.. Hinger ID.
Navigation-James +. White, r.
Norman c. Downs. r.; Robert @
Conner. r.; Smiley King, r., and
James Kane. d.
Elections Robert G. Conner, r..
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

Public building l.. Bildes-
back, r. James F. White. r.; Robert
G. Conner, r.; Smiley King, R.. and
James Kane. ID.
Law-Norman c. Downs, R.; Smiley
King, r.; Weller p. stover. r.;
James F. White, r.. and Edward A.
Higgins, d.
Fire Robert c. Conner, r.; Nor
man c. Downs, r.; Weller p. Stover,
r.: Smiley King, r.. and Jacob zim-
norman, ID.
Police-James f. White. r.; George
l.. Bilderback, r.; Norman c. Downs
R.; Robert G.. Conner, r., and Samuel
r. Hinger. d.
Printing--Norman c. Downs, r.;
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
FOOTWEAR ECONOMY
SATURDAYS SPECIALS

womeu's White Canvas Pumps
special ...... ........-.. .Si'ou
Womsn's oxford Ties dull and
shiny feathers, broken lines; spe-
cial ........H .Hl.tN ana Nl.HO
Womeu's Tan Russia Calf Ok
ford Ties; special ......- Sl-so
Children's Barefoot Sandals eiz-
es to 10 IL. special bargain 59r
Women's high grade Oxford
Ties. badly broken sizes. special
s100
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
spEcIALs FOR T0MORROW.

H
Colcred and White Girdles,
25c, soc and 81
so remnants Of 27-inch Flounc-
ings from / ID TO 4 yards, 5sc
value ........ .......-..... 'o'C
Come early II YOU can use any OF
these as they will not last long at
the above price.
10 pieces 45-inch Flouncing. S5c
value, for tomorrow only ... 6Oc
so pieces Dress Ginghams. l0c
and II 1-2c value ..............ec sc
100 pieces OF the 999 Longcioth.
10 yards 10 piece ............0 .0Oc
100 pieces III, IL yards to piece.
Csc
100 pieces 1000. 10 yards to
piece. 1925 value .......... .Sl.OO
Mems SILK Hose in black, grey,
tan and navy. special ....... soc
Mems Baioriggan Underwear.
long and short sleeve. double seat
ed Drawers, SOC quality 35c, or 3
pairs for $1.00; tomorrow only.
6 yard lengths OF stickerit for
tomorrow Zoe, value l5c.
Very Special lot of Pearl But
tons. and 70 on each card, for
10c card
5 1-2-inch Taffeta Ribbon, S5'
value for tomorrow .........-. .xo'
10 pieces 36-inch black Peau d
Sole silk. worth $100 ...... aS'
Not more than 10 yards to Gus
toner
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
LINGERIE WAISTS FOR WARM
DAYS

New Lingerie Waists made with
low. square neck dainty model OF
sheer lawn trimmed with fine en-
hroidery and lace "a sleeve; value
$3.50; sale price. ........... s5c
A new conner deserving OF mem
ton Is one made Of dainty lawn,
entire front OF Venice landings,
high neck. buttoned back three
quarter sleeve; value Sl.25, sale
nrice 75c
A beautiful model made Of white
voile entire front Of Bulgarian en-
broidery in all colors. low square
neck and short sleeves; values
s3.75; sale price .s....'..S2 w
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
lRFAT JULY SALE OF SILK
DRESS GOODS AND
FANCY COTTONS.

Record purchase Of 36-inch Silks,
including Louisines IN checks. jap
Silks In stripes, SILK Failles In all
colors. messalines IN five shades,
black China and Taffetas; regular
81 90 goods all az .............. foc
General clean up on all broken
ranges Of 10 inch and "a inch Silks.
This group will include l9-inch
Foulards IN large variety. l9-inch
Novelty Failles I'm ten colors ~
inch check and striped Louisines'
f9-inch black TafIeta. 24-inch China
Silks in black or colors. 24-inch
Foulards I'm several styles All
al SOC. Value soc 10 75c.
Very special 27-in. black China ose
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
S1.0O to Baltimore and Return, Sum
days, July 8 and 23.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 p. M
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

When we say sale the public real
ICES that our reductions are real. We
have some beautiful styles at $l.9S and
$22S. Reduced from $500 and 50 SO.
Nelson Shoe Store, 422 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

James F. White, R.; Smiley King. R.
Weller E. stover, R., and Edward A.
Higgins, d.
Accounts Smiley King. r.; Robert
G. Conner. R., and John J. Haney. D..
Engrossment-Rob G. Conner,
r.. Smiley King, r., and Jacob Zim-
norman. d.
Crematory-Sm Smiley King. r.; Nor
man G. Downs, r.. Robert G. Conner,
r.. James f. White, R., and James
A Mex eoWn d.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
SPECIAL SALE OF
BATHING SUITS.

The largest and best showing Of
Women's, Misses and Children's
Bathing Suits we have ever had;
our regular prices are S1.75 to
$500. Below you will find a lot
specially marked for this sale Sl.50.
Suits made Of surf cloth. colors
black and navy. one-piece model,
low square neck, neatly finished,
sizes "a TO a.
$500 A special lot OF odds and
ends; some mohair. others of fan
mel and surf cloth. colors black and
navy Values from $500 to S40O.
S2.50-A good stout suit of mo-
hair made in a one-piece model,
finished around neck. belt, sleeves
and bottom of skirt with Persian
landings.
$1,000 beautiful suit of figured
Sicilian cloth. colors brown, blue
and grey made I'm one-piece
model. with low square neck, with
tie and bow knot OF plaid silk
Evening journal., 1911-07-07

Other Social News on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
DRAPERY DEPT.

Awnings. (complete), % TO 30
inches wide. blue stripe, Sl.25;
brown stripe ....... ...... S1.35
Pillows. guaranteed new feath-
ers.
Pillows .............5 SOC each
Bolsters ...... ..S1.0O each
Evening journal., 1911-07-07
lUEPPHNe@1rTss9
COTTON NOVELTIES FOR COOL
DRESSES

COTTON NOVELTIES FOR COOL
DRESSES
Woven Check Voiles at
II l-2 and 1Sc
3O-inch Mercerized Voiles.
~ 1-2c TO 25c
Check voiles in all colors, special
at . ... .28c
Clearing lot OF voiles in plain
and striped 10c values to 1Sc.
DRESS GOODS
Special for Bathing Suits and
seashore dresses.
54-inch Mohair in navy. grey and
black ... ..................4 49c
36-inch Mohair ........... 39c
36-inch Serges with white
stripes ... .....-... zoe
Our speciality is our 52-inch
Storm Serge. so reliable for sea-
shore wear at 75c, Si.00 and Sl.25
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
DOUBLE DOMESTIC
TRAGEDY INNEW YORK
nv TfniInd prpqa Wire

New York. March 29.-Following 9
desperate struggle for possession Of O
revolver in their bedroom. Jacol
Newman, 40, a salesman, and his wife
Lena, 30, were rushed to Bellevue hos
nital, very seriously wounded. IL
has a bullet In his right temple whil'
she has "A wound IN the left brcas'
near the heart.
Newman came home soon after .
O'Clock today and his wife upbraide6
him for being out all night. She final.
~ ordered him to take his effects and
get out
According to the story told the po.
lice by Otto Ryncrs, who was I'm AZ
adjoining room. Mrs. Newman got p
Jrevolver and ordered her HUSBAND
to depart forthwith.
81 heard shot" said Ryners
"Then / heard Jacob cry out: 'Yot
have murdered me- A second later
heard another shot and Mrs. New
man screamed Then called the po.
lice"
when the officers entered they
found the compile unconscious in th'
middle OF the noof they viii prob
ably die.
Both died in The hospital