davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Teddy IS POPULAR

Preparations for the reception Of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt IN Seattle
April 8 are nearing completion.
Three hundred seats. b. g. per. at
the dinner 10 be given the colonel
at the Washington by the CONNER.
clal CLUB. have all been taken.
All tho reserved seats ~ the
Dreamland. wher. the former pres
ident will deliver an address. have
been taken. aud Il looks AZ though
he would have 10 address an over.
flow meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
STEAMERS CRASH

NEW YORK. March 2S.-The
steamer Cedric coIlided today In
the lower bay with the steamer
Maroquijne, from Trinidad The
big Cedric smashed into the Marc
quijne's port quarter. Then, back
Ing away, she tried to pass TO wind
ward and hit the Maroquijne again.
Prompt action by the liners Off
GERS prevented any panic on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Al the Psn,ssss.

A good all around blu compoaes
the offering al the Pantages this
week Charley Case IL a high class
black.face monolugist Bessie
Babb, singing comediense. holds
the interest. TraAk and GLADDEN.
sing and dance lew Williams Co.
in ~Alrs Fair In Love" give a pleas.
ing sketch. The Bimm. BONN. Barr
trio npholds a heavy musical pro
gram.
The best part OF the show Il fur
nished by the Four Dordeens. with
sensational casting acrobatic work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
BOUGHT "WHITE HOUSE =

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--Jus-
tice Hughes OF the supreme court
nearly bought part OF the White
House. A Washington paper de
scribed lot he bought from for.
mer Senator Henderson as on the
corner of 10th and q SITS, where
the White House stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
erllrr FuNp oeowa,

Ten contributions from nine at
fcrent states for the Chinese relief
fund we're received yesterday by
the Seattle Commercial club, to tho
amount OF f1O1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY

THE Irish Lieutenant" was pre-
scented yesterday morning by the
Alpha Literary society OF Broadway
high school before nearly 1000 stu
dents and teachers OF the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
The MARKETS

The falloNins are me average prtee'
gated ~ the leesi wholesalers On tere
pfssiu usrats ard iced. Price, ~ al
fa.s. afo s.bj~st 90 Nariaifan. asnerdfns
ta ff~ehn~ss snd Geasrsf ~sreiisnss. bul
fheeu prizes. unises sfhrFutee Indicated
are Ter efflrfit fret grades
4Du rtftnw fas4ax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
co TO WENATcupr

a delegation from the ps.,.
Commercial club will leave g. se ,,.
natches tonight TO attend ,.a ~
portaiion congress. consls,,rn s~a'.
representatives from ali ,bs %
msrcial bodies Of Central Ws.s esaE
ton. Adequate railroad , .a,,,las
VII be urged BY the congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Steel Trust Manufacturing
Revolutionists in Pittsburg


the he
a.
s aas Az % a. .ssss 81 = NJ g: 49, go ., s s,s
mak ahsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
pEeATERs ARE CHOSEN

The Ballard high school has &C.
lected Alfred Raemer, Pearl Suffer
and Beatrice Clark to represent the
school in a debate against the Lin
coin high school. 10 be held the
evening OF April z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
COX w

CINC1NNA1
Chief Justice
circuit court
the affidavit I
tor Hunt was
Judges Swing
judges in th(
Cox, indicted
Jones will ma
try the Cox 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
AT THE THEATRES.

AT THE THEATRES.
4 Moore-Dark.
4 Grand-Max Dill IN Dream
4 City"
= seattle-"Came0 Kirby"
= Alhanbra Damon and
= Pythias"
= Lois-~The Prince OF Liars
4 stsr--~A Hot Night"
= orpheum--New Vaudeville.
4 maJestie--New Vaudeville.
\ pantaqcs--New Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
wickERsHAM WILL TALK.

Alaska's resources will be told of
tonight at the Commercial Club by
Delegate James Wickersham of
Alaska, who will speak on Alaska.
Her Sp~elters, Mines and Fisheries. Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
No Dew

WASHING1
suit for mainl
cred Is typew'
ward Pitts. g
declares she
devil and ch(
his home a 4
On various|
planned. he I'd
house readin}
Bible certain !
opinion best /
needs. The q
red over As \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

toward the good Of the state is
certain.
AT all events. the people vii be
In a position TO vote with a full
knowledge OF the facts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
MAIL CARRIERS To
+ HAVE SUNDAY OFF

A plan 90 give the mail carriers
sunday off without Inconvenience
Ing patrons has been devised by
Postmaster Russell The call and
inquiry windows viii be kept open.
box distribution and urgent letters
delivered. but the work will be 30
distributed that all the carriers
and clerks will have the extra time
made up 10 them during the week.
A straight tshour week Will be
maintflned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

Glasses in French taught by
Madam Poencet at Stevens
Dancing Academy Mondays. Wed.
neBdays and Fridays. 80.
ron nov. modern furnished rooms At
low prices. call al the Nirsinlua. tes ytr-
ginta 81. near Woatiahs aV 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
p |:

SAN AM
Gustayo Md
Madero ST. 4
went into cot
Alfonso and y
distinguished
rival. coupled
American AMI
who comes 4
ss Significant
To-Day see tha
IN Mexico as
near future, 4
In terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

candidates. there would follow more
than q landslide; u would be an
avalanche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
wEsrIJ
MlNER|

~, cARBONAD|
miners san Bart ri
san fathers
sire STE Saturday.
T wsen flat car
were hurled so'
were buried ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
.lo0S
Oh

sAN FRAN
Colonel Thed
not shot al i
Fresno. last !
eisl club bang
Roosevelt
conservation i.
states righ9
ssven hundrd
blleB -. j
ehort illu1
with a paraD]
Uncle Sam
vest He
b,others had /
he vest getq
Are
Roosevelt \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
JAmEl

WAsEINGI
James c. Cou}
glnners in al
propriatlons, |
probably be 4
sentative John
J. York, the prJ
the committed
-, James titlel
mittee on ap}
=, real function /
IKE an encycld
what he doe3
nations poekej
Irrelevant anl
Eess annuallJ
70 70 his regularl
ainary efficied
WEsTLl
sa, Urine rib roa u
ssaaasages lgise1
sna ao isc per
pe,,. pound. bad
kssun,d. pure iarl
eerring. s NOM
p munes for isc.1
pounds 1bc. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
Alarm Clocks

Junior Tattoo Alarm Clocks;
guaranteed 10 get you up or
make you cover Up your head
always fi.75. e. "a
special ...-....f.....2isEf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28
WASH GOODS
Specially Priced

oUApRIoA cLoTH-Hen /,
what II considered the best Per.
Gale In the market; washes and
does up beautifully: 80 inches
wide: nearly 100 pieces Of i'm,
and dark styles. Special. f0I
~ priced. per yard ..J02c
sHiRTiNos - STANDARD izue
Shirtings. light. medium asa
dark grounds. In stripes sns
checks; strong and durable ana
al guaranteed fast colors IN
Specially priced. per yard IUc
cHtnBRhY-Plain chambrs,
Ginghams. in all solid colors. n
inches vide. Specially II.
priced, per yard ..........f2C
LAWks-Figured Lawns and
batiste; broken assortment a
several loc. l2izc and l5c lines.
Specially priced, RI
per yard .... ......UsC
PoPlIks-standard z5c Mercer.
lied POplins and Pongees: come
IN a score or more Of all the most
desirable colors: CSC a yard ey.
erywhere. Specially I'll
priced, per yard ........tt2C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-28

JUDGE @,
This Is thd
smiled the d
bath schemel
trust heads. 1
bearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
CHOLERA HORRORS IN TURKEY
soldiers Stricken on . Train-MObs DE
feat Sanitary Efforts.

Special Gable Dispatches to rHR Sun
VIENNA, Sept. le.-Horrible scenes are
reported as taking place in northern
Albania.
The Minister Of War ordered the re-
moval OF the garrison at Mitrovitza to
Salonica in order that they may avoid
cholera infection. The troops were
crowded into . freight train. and some Of
them at once began TO show signs OF sick
ness-the preliminary symptom of cholera.
Their comrades forced the bars Of the
windows and threw the sick men from the
moving train. The men lay helpless be-
side the tracks until some Of the peasantry
went to their assistance. A little later
the charitable people were stricken with
cholera and many have died.
MoNAsTIR. Turkey. Sept. ia mob
led by a priest made an attack on the
sanitary officers who are enforcing the
regulations in regard to cholera. The
sanitary commissioner was compelled to
fee for his life.
The mob got control Of affairs. and the
Vail was forced to repeal some OF the
regulations OF the sanitary authorities
and TO permit again the sale OF fruit,
the exercise OF the rite Of washing corpses
and the reopening of the contaminated
water supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17

merely a question OF clearing up am
biglity would it not be far better under
an issue Of such vast Importance as this
TO let the charter to-day stand subject to
Interpretation by the courts rather than
to risk something which the greater part
of the town says to-day is not law and is
not intended to be? No damage cen be
done. for the Mayor has rights and the
courts will promptly say so whenever the
other authorities Of the city attempt TO
act without him But aside from the Law
OF the case the question of expediency is.
Is it right and proper for the Mayor to
have this vast power?"
Voices from many parts Of the house
answered. mo. no. no."
Il believe that il Brooklyn gains all
that the immediate future has seemed
upon which its greatness must proceed,
continued Mr.. McAneny, we know in
Manhattan. those Of US who fairly view
this proposition that because we have 73
per cent. Of the taxable valuation IL does
not mean that We are 73 per cent Of the
people Of the city Of New York We
know perfectly well that the wealth Of
Manhattan is created by men and women
who live in all the boroiighs"
Mr.. Bassetts remarks were confined
TO the application of the new charter on
the rapid transit act
When MIR. Prendergast sat down he wa s
asked whether he knew that his remarks
had been heard by Mayor Gaynor.
Sure knew it.. said he
The Mayor himself appeared somewhat I
surprised when he found ,hnt his presence
whether he had any remarks to make
upon the speeches he said,
Il have nothing to say; have nothing
to say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
QUIETEST INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Mexico City Celebrates National Holsda
Peacefully.

Mexico CITY. Sept 8-Independence
Day passed without an accident During
the pcrade and festivities. which lasted
the entire forenoon. the best order was
maintained
Last night more than 100, 900 persons
gathered in front OF the National Palace
to hear President de la Barra give the
"grits" and ring the Liberty bell. and the
crowd was extremely orderly The police
were not called upon to interfere at any
time Men and boys marched in groups
until early this morning. but there were
no attempts to modest any one or 10
destroy property.
Reports received late this evening
indicate that with the exception OF a
small riot at Monterey. in which several
persons were killed. the day passed
quietly throughout the entire republic.
The congress met tonight at o'clock
While it is feared that trouble may result
should the body attempt to postpone the
elections, the matter is not expected 70
come before the legislators before some
time next week
sage before both houses OF Congress in
WHICH he t''idFcs tIdt .htNiCO IL IN eA-
cellent condition considering the trying
times through which she has just passed.
The President says that especial pain,
have been taken TO zee that the coming
Presidential election is held without dis
order The railroads have been restored
to their normal condition and during the
months Of July and August showed in.
creased receipts over the same time last
year,
He saws that Of the s. 600 600 appro
priated by Congress to pay the expenses
of the revolution there remains only
$3.50, 900. The rest was paid TO soldiers
and for armament. Only S32J, 600 we're on
account of the debts contracted by the
revolutionary government
He says that this is the only debt con :
tracted by the revolutionists and as vet
no other claims have been presented
| The Government at this time has S27 600, :.
OOO in the treasury. Claims presented
by natives and foreigners on account of
the revolution number thousand. -Four
! of them amount to S5.i50,OOO. a COM
mittee appointed by the Government is
studying these claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
SUICIDE or +. r. BRAILLARD.
Kept Ills y ora Given In Letter Sent IN .
Friend.


Frank +. Brsillard. 81 years old, who
had been connected with the leather de-
partment OF Tidany's for years. then went
in the leather and jewelry business for him
self and later was a travelling salesman.
committed suicide yesterday morning at
She home of e. c. Miller. gauger at the
Custom House. at 1920 Church avenue,
Flatbush.
He left a note for the Millers with whom
he had had a room for several years,
saying that he was i'll and never expected
to get well and wanted to die. Before that
he had sent a note to Ward l. Francher.
Jr., a jeweller at 772 Flatbush avenue,
with whom he had been on friendly terms
telling him that If he came to the Miller
house he would find him dead. Francher
got the note yesterday morning and
hurried t6 the house, to find Braillard
dead on the bed in his room,
Braillard had not been living with his
wife for ten years. She and son live
at sOl Cathedral Parkway. The son,
Walter, is employed by the Bowery Saw
ings Bank daughter, Mrs. Anna
butcher, lives at 2l8 West i02d street, and
son. Frank F.. lives at sos Throop ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, II was said yesterday
that Braillard had not been on good terms
with his family for years.
He left an incoherent letter in which
no tried to describe what he considered
were his troubles. principally financial,
He was a member Of the Atlantic Lodge
OF Odd Fellows. and he left a disconnected
letter. saying that he willed $4,000 to the
lodge. In another letter he said he hoped
the Millers would forgive him for wha,
he had done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
ETNA THREATENS TOXINS.
vineyards Devastated by Lava Flow Air
Black with Ashes.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
CATANIA. Sept. l8.-The eruption Of
Mount Etna shows no sign of abating
Six large vineyard were destroyed to-
day The towns Of Biancavilla, ROW.
tello and Paterna are now endangered
Several separate fresh lava streams
have started down the mountain and the
tremors and rumblings are incessant.
There is a constant rain Of ashes and
the sun is obscured,
Lava from Mount Etna now menaces
the villages OF Alcantria. Francavilla
and Silichiata The ancient city of Castig
lone is doomed. More than s5o,00o, ,OO'
damage to property has been done
already Olive groves and vineyards
at Lemore have been destroyed and the
villagers of Taorrnina are nicstricken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
FLIER NEWPORT DIES.
Succumbs 10 Injuries At verdun-Deco-
rated on His Deathbed.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS. Sept. l6.-Eduard Nieuport. the
aviator and inventor OF the aeroplane
which bears his name. who was injured
when his machine turned turtle on land
ing at Verdun yesterday. died this morn
ing.
Nieuport's death was due to a frac-
ture of the backbone. He died in the
military hospital at verdun. where he
was taken after the accident. Before
his death Nieuport was decorated with
the Legion Of Honor by War Minister
Messimy and Gen. Roqucs.. director Of
the aviation corps OF the army.
Nieuport was the designer Of the mono
plane which holds most OF the aerial speed
records. Last June. in the elimination
trials at Chalons for team to compete in
the Coupe Internationale. d d'Aviation. he
made a remarkable flight, travelling at a
sustained speed Of about eighty miles an
hour and making severa! new records.
Nieuport was defeated in the race for
the cup at ChristOhurch on July by
Charles Weymann. The latter used one
Of Nieuport's machines. In March las,
Nieuport few with two passengers in
a monoplane and established new record
for speed in carrying passengers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
SLAYER KILLS ONE MORE.
''Bosco" Lynch shoots q Visitor In the
Back.


Daniel Lynch. alias Bosco Lynch, and
reputed to be tho leader OF the Car Barn
geng. is q prisoner at the East lO4th street
police station on the charge OF killing
John McNally. "a years old, OF 5i3 East
Eighty-seventh street. McNally was shot
twice in the back In hallway AZ 1875 East
Tooth street, where Bosco Lynch lives
Lynch was chased to the roof and ar
rested by Detectives Lennon and Hauser.
The shooting took place at midnight
when John McNally with his brother
Frank went to the East tooth street house
to get some clothing which Frank had
there. Frank at one time boarded with a
Mrs Dougherty at 1875 East Tooth street
and some time ago had quarrelled with
her. When he and his brother went there
last night they were met at the door by
Nellie Lynch. Bosco's sister. Instead
of letting them in, the police say. she
slammed the door and told her brother
that they were there.
Fearing that there would be trouble
Frank and John McNally started to go
down the stairs. The door opened back
of them and two shots We're fired. Both
struck John McNally in the back and he
rolled to the first landing The detec-
tives were in East Tooth street and heard
the shots They ran up and found Nc
Nally lying unconsc cious. his brother
bending over him, The brother told the
detectives that Bosco had fired the
shots
They went TO his rooms and did not
find him, Another tenant told them that
somebody had been running up the stairs
, to the roof, They went up and arrested
/ their man, who was crouching near a
stack of chimncys. Policeman Muir
taugh called an ambulance from the
! Reception Hospital. which came with DR..
| lioyr, He pronounced McNally dead
! Meantime a crowd had collected that it
took the reserves 20 disperse.
Daniel alias Bosco Lynch although
h" j. only 20 years old has police record
OF having been arrested twenty-five
times, He il wanted for shooting mem
her of the Car Barn gang known as
Honey, This shooting took place a week
ago liz WAS taken to the Fast i0tth strset
station and charged with homicide
Several in the East Tooth street hous'
were taken into custody as material wit
nesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
Lord s. Taylor
Founded I6e6
On Monday and Tuesday
Exceptional Values will be Offered in
Furniture, Brass BeA5te0a5,
Curtains 81 Upholstery Fab,zcs

Dining Room Furniture
20 Suits of Solid Mahogany, dull satin finish,
Sheraton style.
Complete Suit 40 pieces) $4,000
Usual Price $275.0O
Consisting of sideboard, china closet a glass back
serving table extension table, side chairs and arm
chairs Sold separately at similar reductions desired.
Bedroom Furniture
so Suits in Solid Mahogany and Walnut, Colonial
style.
Complete Suit q pieces) $4,000
Usual Price $247.50
Consisting of dresser, chionier toilet table, bed.
stead, 2 chairs and rocker.
Dressery and Chifonie,s to Match
rs pieces Dull Mahogany, Tuna Mahogany, and
Birds Eye Maple.
Dressers. .$2S.50 Usual Price. =. $4,000
Chiffoniers. $24.50 Usual Price $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
PAY SIa,OOO. 900 FOR TRIPOLI.
taiy's Alleged Onrr to Turkey-That or
seizure by rs 900 Troops.
Special Cdbr Despatch to THE S

Special Cdbe Despatch to THE Sun.
GENOA. Sept. l8.-The Corriere Ner-
camille a commercial organ which is not
given to political exaggeration. hears
that the Italian Governpent is to offer
8O,OooOOn lire. or about sl2 ,O4o. 100. for
Turkeys acquiescence in an Italian pro-
tectora'e over Tripoli.
The proposal is said to have the acQui-
escence of France and Russia. In case
Of a refusal by Turkey it is said that Italy
will occupy Tripoli with 25,OOO troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
KITCHENER GAZETTED.
Sirdar Returns 10 Egypt ~ British Agent
10 succeed Sir Elli0n GOrst.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIT

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON. Sept. 10. Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener was Gazetted to-day British
Diplomatic Agent for Egypt to succeed
the late Sir Eldon Gorst. He sailed for
his new post this afternoon on the steam
ship Nubia. The appointment was an
nounced some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17

The ROchambeau Headed From Havre to
New Y0rk on Maiden Trip.

SPECIAL Cable pfspdfeh to THE Sun.
HAvRE. Sept is.-The new French Line
steamship Rochambeau left for New York
to-day on her maiden voyage.
The steamship La Gascogne has been
taken OF the line and sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
STRIKE TARDILY REVEALED.
Walters Missing as la Provence Was or
the Point Of Sailing.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE So.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAvRE. Sept. l6.-At the hour Of de-
parture Of the French Line steamship
La Provence for New York to-day IL was
discovered that the walters and the
scullons were missing.
The line did not know until then that
it had strike on it's hands Enough
men to do for the voyage were hurredly
shipped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
DIED..

FEARN on Saturday. September 10,
1911, Edward Royde. son OF Charles c. and
Florine Smith fearn, IN his 2lst year.
Funegal private.
REDSTONE.-WNliam Rcdstone, aged So
Funeral THE FUNERAL CHrRCa." 2ll. 2%3 West
2sd st. FRANK T.. CAMPBELL BLpol. Monday.
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
MARRIED..

DICK -SOUTHGATE.--On September l5 1911.
at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. New
York city. by the Rev DIR. Sh,pman John
Julian Dick to Elizabeth Tincher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
Mub0,1ed Lace Curtains

Desirable styles in French handwrought Cluny Renas.
sance, Marie Antoinette, Lacet, Novelty Laces and
SWISS Irish Point Point-deParis, Colbert and Brussels
At. -. $500 $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 pair
Usual prices up to $50 14.0O $500 and $500
eos Imported Lace Bed Sets
Single and double szes flat and rued models in Irish
Point, Renaissance, Lacet and Marie Antoinette
At. $500 $1,000 $3.50
Usual prices up to 1000 1900 $500
Dratery and Utholste,y Fabric,
Tapestries, Damasks, Armures and Brocades good dc.
signs and wide range of colors,
$500 per yard-formerly $3.50 to $3.50
Imported Velour Portie,es
Doube-faced, good styles and colors.
$25.0O per pair-Usual price $500
Imported Moquette Couch Coveys
reproductions Of beautiful rare old rugs
$10.50 and $14.50-Usually $3.50 and 1925
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-19
GOING TO HELP BOOST GOOD
ROADS MOVEMENT

Omaha, May 16.-As an adyo-
cate of good roads, the CONNER
cial club of Omaha is right there,
at least it will be this week when
it takes part in the good roads
convention to be held in Hold
rege today. Three delegates have
been named, who have agreed to
attend as the clubs representa-
tives. These are f. L. Halter,
j. Sunderland and S. A. Searle.
Mr.. Searle left Saturday and
took with him a plentiful supply
of Commercial club literature as
it pertains to the boosting of Ne
braska.