davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
BIC HAUL w sroae
Burglars Get Thirty Suits And cther
Cooas At E8n1ord

Bargls wnD it u believed worried
cgit Of Oklahoma Citv tnga4ed t8a
Iargeat general meecaansjse atore ln
Edmond east nigat and msle gooa
haul. Thirty suits 0f clothes sS
leafher suit cases and 9 number o.
sairs Of saoes weer stolen 80 trace
of the thieves has heen Discovered, :,
91t the IDg0sition ls 1hat they came
out of Oklahoma City iA automobiles
anH avoided attracting attention iae
firme 0f he hCiamu was nos aseer1 Ln-
I'D. Sheriff MHrDaT ws aea io seeR
close watch i8g the sEfogen gofals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
HELPED A SICK WOMAN DIE
Charge of Murder Made Against Community
of Shakers in Florida--Brethren and
Sisters Use Chloroform

Parker admitted the prisoners 40 hzi
oi S5e3a in the case Of Gillette enl
S-aQ3 il tbst 81 the Eomau. Ths 80
ton OF the judge has been approved
bv public sentiment WhiCh has alFaFs
been In favor of the shakers Tneg
are REGARDED here as the Representa-
lives of the highest rigltfeousues
and honesty and ir is not unlikely
that a movement Nill pc made looking
TO thed ismissal 90 the indictments
bF the grand iarF.
Under the laws of Florida attempt
ed slicide IS not crime and ne ac-
ti0l of the prisoners in giving the
drug 20 one Hho sas TOO iebie On take
.t or her osn volitioa IS looked ulun
Ia that light
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
FLAsHLIoeT As0 SPOONS
Bursisr-Lookire STUFF F5uns On Loit
ercr ln Rzilroz1 NardE

man giving s rUe as y mes
Buck aas a-restai i1,t ui-at hr sae-
clai oueer Currr lCr the santa Fe
a-lle le Has treazrE ar te
property ol that COMPANY Wnen
searched BE- Vas found FAB be llrrE iuE
q assh-islt and some SPOONS A
charge cl tresp1ssIur was lalee1
aEallsi hiu end he aaE bella Tor ia-
VesiIEltloa tol4y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
0 @ Q O 9 @ @ o Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q
9 BULLDOG TREES
q BAGGAGE MAN orr
. PILE or TRUNKS

10 EskhaFt, Ind Sept i4-A
= trained bulldog owned by At
10 Snowman. aho was passenger
10 on the BorthDOund Big Four
. train out of Anderson, escaped
@ from crate and attacked the
@ baggageman, biting him III the
. the leg
. The dog 4freeG" his victim oa
. Pile of trunks and the beg
% eageman finally uulied the bell
g cord and stopped tae train 70
. ges Dat of hls pyedicaIDent
u The crew aacartained The real
o trouble affer making q search
o and them the dogs owner WAS
!, summoned 10 assume charge 81
. the vicious pet 4 commercial
@ traveller for 3 drug holse treated
@ the baggageman wound.
= o O @ O o c @ o s o o @ 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
STUDENTS RAPIDLY TtKE UP
DETAILS OF COLLEGE LIFE
Selection OF COIOrs, Names Of
Societies, Etc. Betsy Ross
Society WITH Present Flag


P1A aA tae @aFst4ta
t$ JasAAeAaaA AT.l f
fAs 1a.a4e .l4As morning AA 30 est
AssFa'ir@ aAln 8@AA
Ar 4ae4Sy iA@iisF alrar4 9A tae
taatt tt54ih ana were iAlf@A4eeJ l 1As
AsAelsfs g.iiaiAy NAee 1aa hee.ao4
4s41eE a1Af~aae7l tAe assetAa8a - u.
4e@ ven cAgseh teAaaS
@t'sca aA4A' it.De'- "aa AHA - 1's
4seAA Ae e9Ae ol t-r We
4e M7aalAs yA ales E-'~pftA At.3f@s
sly 1g 4f f0Et HoE4 ana a
MS Ae@sefs st@a "8 44a G4etet
4F q ste@ LlAsAt'a ass AaiA
.Atsl#4 N t4@ 5t4trAs Da1s H4& 4e
-Ls31Aai ehaAeA meeting A aA 4Ni-
eA9Ae one Aah4 at4TAaa oA NRe Fs9g
a1eA4ea lEoM ti@ f4As A4@ "@se VIZ
yards escorted over li.e eAlsss.ha
tss asty 4AH4A"s4 t4e ssA9ia
4e32 taeia'@
Chapel attendance wil oe coHpui-
sorg and the houf has ben a1es q
$50 Friends of the university are
lnfiEed 20 attend these meetings ana
F's3f i-e nAlFeEsi1F'
Enrolment Sfisl Cunning
Enrolment goes steadily en and
tfe GLASSES are filling NIP rapidly
Secretary AcCreight was forced 10
leave the buildimg today toE q aHs
nass Trip to Oklahoma G4tf aud s
place was alled during his s1euca aE
Professor Go00et Guthrie is better
represented tAaA eco peA aAl-ea lAte4
md naAg more p tle seAas gs1 W
~ A4e e-A5 nas 80
9l entering -ia A
setle WEN
~aA R A'47
AaAisltea 4l1 ~
ase NV a5-- - or-cF 5rs~e
= .a 80, e .,....e-.s sao -rroTga..s
-aa5~ s,farssg,r, ~ etten65ns ttfs fan
-- .- a~-irad ans tha H
~-.s-.ss i. e1v. r oiT aak tide
....e..'t~-.ae .str5 g~r- grasgneI5, s~n
o- rr+t tba ga-ter nsr of fhe
F rSo ets~r.--io- end nlts
-o~s ts.ay rfas...a e.ttb tba g.
ing ma8e and propAesy that e
total registration wili ae larger 1aa1
mad been Dreiict=i.
cnfors ara ftersry Societies
fr-.-,.++,.. --..tfns-e 1~. -rsa1.vlHfl
e.-~ fHta "a 4frarHfIan U.e.rr E
.-rt- .r.a-s .rn ~ ssfarrad and all
~ r-rs ~ M roHeze an.
r..af y.T - ee,san sngafher 4sts
-~@s ~ fss nnt.a.etfr fsaer ar-
~ 1,-l1 s.nJert trs,u. Enw4h anA
~ ,.t ,.+rsg. t..a nna4r rs u
..-.. -,--t-..s -f attend t9|
.ha msrln. =. ras l-safr s-
cia,tas .nt1 rao societies one fog rae
sa1ne s8nen su0,her toF tae men.
she names chosen i1r these s1e.etifz
uu ~ -=n one from Foft EorFa
and enc rom EsE1rrh
~, r-s.. -ieft ~ fafs Wr fIs
ss- s,i- -...- ss -ra university s9|
-.-s-. .i..-- .f.z. r-sniz-fgn nl'
49,. $500 rfrrc-s ~ Fr.5ar nizLt|
~ -. -s.,- =, ~aeao-fln a.l - eq-
81, --.,I-g t- .Na ,ftr Is -ha
-- -~-.-- ~rfrr psaae Caag.a
-.e- .s----.- ~ -aa-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
MAYOR B0UhCEs PARK MAN,
NAMIA6 AN ARMY COMRADE
First Regular Council Meeting
Under Full Steam TO Be
Held HaIt Week

With power unquestloned for the
first time since June az, Mayor
Frank Olsmith today appointed his
Old array comrade. ; N. Pierson,
10 be special officer al Mineral
Wells park. This and q few minor
acts have 50 far constituted the ma q
activities 0f the mayor since the SUI
pTeme court Tuesday declared the
new charter Of no effect, tnus setting
aside tine commission government,
which had been claiming the city
hail tor three months.
AT 4.4D "Wednesday afternoon j. r.
Nissleg charter mayor formally snr.
rendered The offfca I'd Mayor Dlsm th
This practically MARKED the end ot
the commission government expert
meHt begun last spring. ieaT.ng the
office 10 chief 0f police alone in dis
pU;s y -. Carer Is hola4ssg ca 70
tn office n0mlnaily 8 commission.
or Of public safety, presumably Tor
the purpose Of pFesery ing whatever
Figats the commission force may
have in court The mandate OF ten
supreme ccarr has NOT vet arrived
and technically there may he some
saeEtion OF Use right 01 the cOHncii-
manic administration to resume
sway. There gask iii making an
application for rehearIng TN the au-
preme court.
Council Meeting Next Week.
The first regular meeting Of the
city council. win be held Thursday
night OF next week. 1t IS improb-
a5le thas q formal session " 10 be
held 1efere raar time However.
fnea 1fht be conferences OF the
members of the aaaEc cal prior 20
that time Several appointments are
10 be decided BaoA Changes made
BY The commission in the running
Of departments Hiii require invest
cation ana read1uStmeur
The C0uncilma nic officers viii he
entitled to salaries 3or the time they
have heen held of Dis the lawsuits
over the charter, The commission
ers seem to be out f0r their me and
expenses.
Everything PeaeeabIe.
FxBected excitement 1t the civ
haI did not mateEialze yesterday.
Hearing that Mr. NissIey had been
advised % stand for his days per
n issible tenure under the rule OF
the supreme court, Mr OlsmHh sem,
OUT an nltimatum declaF ng that the
commission government snould va.
cate Dy ; 3. m- and that so thai
time an remaining would be con-
sidered inJer!opers At : 0clQcI r
Mt Olsmigh was az the mayor desk
with Mr. Nissiey and eX4lty Clerk
paying him SIS L. City Attorney
Hepburn. Chief Mitchell Council
man Lowther. Judge Reynolds anl
others OF the revived administration (
we're present
The appointment a. vs.. Pierson F.
as park policeman was not Only re-
Of veteran Of a Kansas (
reg ment in the CivlI var ana
comrade of the mayor. but of ? ais
tinct demand for the elimination OF 4
the temporary watchman az the park I
VINO had become obnoxious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

Mrs. 7. ID Brown Hb0 has been
quite iil for the last Heek was re-
moved 10 the Methodist h0spital late
Tuesday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
THE WEATHER

NeE Orleans sept 1f-OEahola
Tonight fair cooisr IN northwest Fri-
dag cooisf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
HUNNEWELL TIRED OF STRIFE
Citizens Object to Drawings of Mrs. Wilson
and Council--Attorney General May
Clean Up the Whole Bunch.

&u Ella Wl.son and the town
cq1ncll. and desires t0 clean the slate.
tze couatF attorney tod tae Hauas-
eel residents taat tley cogi1 rot
start ans action against either the
TaFar o. councilman. hlt 1sat the
st4ta attorney general hes s.o@@r -
Institute 1EstP~ sll-s
Attorney a lsal Dawson has ask
ed the counts attorney for 4 fail ac-
cclHt of tie situation ar HaauakelL.
Extensive preparations are beng
msde for the sessions of the Oklah0-
ns Pseshs terry here September - and
20 The meetings Rin be IN ths
.arst PreslTierisn ehgrch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

) Q Q Q 0 Q Q 0 o : 0 0 Q 0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
An Ancient Industry.

1t would be difficult to say wher. exactly and at what date the manufac lure of cotton fabrics began h com paratively modern times, says Country life, 1t has become an industry of in portancc in Europe. but it has flour ished in the east from period too re mote to admit of calculation, Th, Egyptians certainly used both cotton and linen materials. for fragments oi such stuffs have been preserved among the other relics of their ancient ciyi lizatlon, and there is much reason te believe that the elabora'o drsnnries e the !Assyrians were csIipD o: iaiislinf fnelv woven and of ..riis'a.e texture io China. too, and in..ia the sai,t kinds of material t'a'" ht'"u tGf con mon wear of tue n...l,t. fr,'tl1 time ..-
 memorial. I9 fact. .NtiA %''"fe fsff'ttses out fhe ca cotton fabrics were pro duced and used long before the prim' tive Europeans had begun to deveiol any of tie araees of civilization or in
 deed had ceased to be anything but lkin clad savagcs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
hios$ Awkward.

An old. steady going farmer was ac customcd to ride to the market town upon rather bad tempered horse.
 One day his man Bob brought the animal, which was especially vicious that morning, to the door. th., horse trying to bite and kick and giving 8 good deal ef trouble.
 The farmer mounted the horse witt some difficulty and hrs.ar to walk + out Of the yard when Bob, who sti! entertained Ill feeling against the ani nal. picked ID stone and flung 1t al him with all his force: nut. alas. his aim was cratic. and tn. missile struck his master on the head.
 Half dazed for moment. the farmer turr.,d slowly in his saddle. and. moi suspecting tho real cause of the blow be measured with his eye the horses lind hoofs and his own head and. set ling himself in the saddle again started off with the remark. "Well he ailus was an okard beggar."-IOndos Scraps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Why He Wanted Refsreness.

At . credit mems dinner one of tAs veterans told this story: ''1n the recon. struction days man from g Mfssts- slppi valley town came to our western house one day. We had sold him be fore in a small way, and he always paid. He had enlarged his business, he told us, and wanted a bigger line than usual, but before making his se- lections hs wanted us to give him ref. srences. We expressed surprise at such an unheard of demand, but he said, My two brothcrs-in-law Lave gone In with mo, and they're very par sicular as to whom they do business with. So we sent him to our banks, and lie came back, said we were all right, picked out a big line of g0oas and ln sixty days he busted We couldn't collect a dollar. Two years later I met the man in Cincinnati and told him we had become reconciled to our loss. But will you please tell me- asked, why did you want references as to our creditT Well, you see,' he answered, I wanted to know if you could stand it. '"-~Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
THE scoLn's eRIcLE.
orv<ai Punishment 10 Which Worea
 Were oncs Subjected.

=
 Were Oncs Subjected.
 Tho prank. or scoius bridle. or ges' sipis bridle. was neither more nor less tan . muzzle. 1. was iu general use ta Great Britain .rom the sixteenth to tho eighteenth csntury, and ID Scot land as well women were muZzled for certain offenses, some at feast of them moro imaginary than real The instru. .lnenkuof. torture, even dogs leather mn.sf4. nucomfoitabl ble. How much more th cold , Smuzzle! It consisted eccnrdfu to 2 high authority. MT. W levitt, kind cf crown or frame work of Iron. which was locked upon the head. and 1t was armed In front vath : gag. plate or sharp cutting kuife or point which was placed 'n the nor woman's mouth so as to prevent har moving her tongue, or 1t was sS placed that if she did move 1t or as- hempt to speak it>was cut in q "os' sriohtful munner. With this cage up nn her head and with the gag ffml! ,,res.ad and locked against her tongue tha miserable creature. whose sole oi
 6inxpgshaps was that she raisec
 r voice ir defense of her socia! elehts against a brutal and besotteo N ,1 aha nd or had spoken honest truth o' S5sdlene one high la office in her town, < lea paraded through the streets, ieo .s9 chain by the hand of bellman, <: r beadle or the constable or caalheo ' the pillory, the whipping post or s1ket cross. to be subjected to ever7
 nceivable Insult and degradatlon
 lthout even the power left her or
 ling for mercy or of pro'nisins
 endment for the future. anc "hsr gsS, pun,srment was over she was x fned out from the town bal or the ssss|sace where. the brutal punishment zsIls&d been indicted. mained. dlsiigured
 beding. faint and dngra6ed, to De tne 5i1aihjcct of comment and jeering amohk sY reichbors.-I.ondop Family Ees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Tho Matinee Girl.

The matinee girl existed as early af she eighteenth century. In Japan girls n those days used to throw their ians and purses at the feet of the Heading man" as he minced along r.ihc. aftpwer walk" to the stage. Ptc sures of these heroes were an early product of Japanese wood engraving and these portraits were secret treas ares of many maidena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Tai! and Short.

First Detective What was the de scription of that ahsconding hank cashier we were told to look out for Second pete.t .tive-lc was six feet tall and $3G. .O00 Philadelphia Ree Wd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
No Law's Delay Hero.

In Perak, in the Malay peninsula. lawyers find no business, for modi. fed form of trial by ordeal decides all disputes. In place of the legal practi- doner the pleader is a native boy who ts assigned to one or the other of the sides and Is given a bamboo tube in which Is sealed the pleading of the person or party whom he representa- When all Is ready two stakes are driven Into the bed of stream and by aid of bamboo pnie the heads ct the two boys aie submerged al tn. same time. Ky grasping the stakes they are enabled to remain under Wa. ter for quite awhile after their natural inclination would bring them to the surface. but at last one of them gives in and, releasing his hold of the stake, comes to the air. He is immediately seized. aud the tube he holds Is cast aside. The other lad is led ashore, his tube opened. and the document con tained therein stands as the decision in the case.
 4 Clustering King.
 Of King George " Thomas Cree vey, who lived in the early part 0, the nineteenth century, tells this story
 "The king had appointed the bisho, of Winchester to administer iu hi. the sacrantrnt on ene cf the sun%aa,. about l.as'vr The bishsD was Ny punctual 10 Ais time. aud when he |, rived tho king in rrp,.f ,.a ssinn Q, having bccn kept waiting. abused anc even swore at him In the most inde cent manner, on which the bishop yer. cooliy said he must be permitted to withdraw. as he perceived his ma jesty was not then in 1t state of mind te receive the sacrament. aud should b4 ready to attend on some futurs day, when he hoped to find his mAjestY h . oe@tsr state Of preparation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
 q cAY MaidsN.

\ eirl played postofiice "t . part and yelled and shrteked aud howlst md ran behind the door and scratched
 he young man's face in seven places .irset a lamp, kicked over the piano stool. and when he finally kisacd her ,n the tip of the ear she tainted dcaG away and said she could never look anybody in. the face again. They loo .he bashfui, modest. gentle. sobbine creature home. and tie next day she an away with married lightning rsc >eddlsr.-Altoona {Ksn.) TribunA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
A CUP Uf TEA.
K Plays . Curious Part In Chimes
 Business Etiquette.

When salesman or person seeking \ business interview presents his card at the entrance to Chinese mer- chants place of business the possi bility of an audience depends alto gcthcr upon how he depofts himself while awaiting tie return of the card bearer Should he bn so indiScreet as to put one foot over the twelve inch calling that intervenes between the step and the doorway no manner of persuasion can prevai! upen the mer ,hant to grant hint all interview.
 lp case he waits patiently in the spare allotted to unknown callers tbis fact is noted, and lie is usually ush .arcd in.
 Once in, there is sti.l a more delicate natter to i've ,iispased of, aud in ease he newcomer is ignorant If the c'is om he fares iii with hts attalil in ncdiately uIpn the callers catering md taking seat sgrran, brings .ervins os tea. which includes snla' ,up fer each person present. Tn 9oint of etiquette demands that tG! ,ea slalI not he touched unti! the gacs 4 ready 10 depart. h ease tlc intes
 lew haS h@cn q pleasant one. In whict .ase tlle caller Is sapGo$ed to take IL sud drink his tea at parting, and a' hts sigi::l all the others do likewise However, SheniG it SC happen t'la. th' shinaman Is not pleased with his ca' 1T and is in any WHY anaovcd by hin ne merchant takes ul the tea and be .ins to drink at once. which act is { llrcct and decided hint that tho in arvicw is ended and has not been tc hc pleasure ot the merchant. Ths alcr is then expected to take his in mediate denartu.e.
 When a caller has become well ac nainted s1 me of the forma!ity Is bro zen by the Chinese. and OF colo. lay cnn of tea is served immediate
 to tho guest in social way. But he "forma" tea is still ta he obsevv d and pastaken of at parting. ire spcctive of the cup given to warm anc greet tine caller on nis arrival. This 4owcvcr is done ealv after many vis s.s, when the buS,ness dealings have snen of such nature as to warrapF srhas.lsain -.ani hosnita lits- --yo L' . 2 snulua i.sssne ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
s1OO REWARD

| | Tor information that will lead 10 the conviction of any person wrongfully using the coupon on the other side of this portion of this paper.
 This offer of YoMys fs-n!y to deliver ono full -sized package of YoAss tsnly food products is to acquaint the housewife with the delicious flavor of these qualify focds.
 Only cue coupon is good for each family. Tho offer is liberal.
 We hope it will not be abused. be- eaus e we irtend to have other HONs-s !, trwiv treats # we end tonfine them to le- vitinate consum.a sin acssordanee with { stsril,s For the protection of those
 1s3td1ike IT participate and enjoy
 },s ,'ss.sl x's son. mn SI1n s Maalg.,M ones, directly NzZS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

French Coney Fur Coats -
$35 quality elsewhere, Hay
den price .......S22.5 so
Fine Russian Mink COats-52
inches long, $S5 values else
where, our price Satur-
Gay ....... .S59. 90
62-in. Hudson Seal Coats -
S175.0O values elsewhere, in
Saturdays sale 1925. 90
$500 Lynx Fur Sets-Large
shawl collar and pillow muff,
at dc. ....... SS. 10
$500 Blue Wolf Sets-One of
the choicest values ever Of
fered ....." ......$S.96
All Other
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Hayden's Make The Grocery Prices
For the People.

Muscatel raisins. lb. l0c
California seedless raj
sins, 10. ....,.....iOc
Sultana bleached raj
sins, ID. .....,12Lac
Cooking figs, Id. ..S1sc
italian prunes, ID. ..10c
Seeded raisins, pkg. sac
3 pkgs. condensed mince
meat ...... ......25c
7-crown figs, Id. 12hc
The best lemon, orange
and citron peel, lb. zoe
THE BEST MIXED
NEW NUTS FOR
XMAS, PER LIB. 15c
Butter, Cheese ana Int
t0rin0 sale.
The best creamery but
ter, carton or bulk,
per lb. ...........3sc
The best country cream
cry. ID. ..........84o
The best dairy or roll
butter, at, ID. .,.2Sc
Good table butterine.
per 10. .........1fh c
Good butterine, 10. l2h G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Exceptional Bargains in Hardware

ties. one day only, at ... Sa.49
S20O nickel plated Baking Dishes,
$3.50 nickel plated Baking Dishes,
$500 Aluminium Coffee Pots, l-9aSrt Sf
$500 aluminium Tea Pots. 2-SlGrt
,fa5 ,fsiI5e' aluminium Preserving KsttiS
6-quart size, at ......,.......sSo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
We do not belong to any

We do not belong TO any
association or trust
com bination; our aim
is the people.
l6 lbs. best granulated
c lbs, good Japan rice,
4 lbs. fancy Japan head
rice, l0c quality 25c
Gallon cans GoIdeh
table syrup .....35c
Pure honey put up in
Mason jars, per lar,
zoe, 40c and ......75c
Bromangelon, Jell4con,
or jello, pkg. ...7 Nc
Large bottles Worcester
sauce, pickles, assort-
ed or pure tomato cat
sup, bottle 49,. sac
Corn Flakes breakfast
food, pkg. .,..,.o y G
lib. cans assorted
soups ..:..s ..'.t = Z
Dried Fruits for your
Xmas puddtngGs pies
and cakes.
Cleaned Currants, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Saturday Specials in Linens
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS

72-inch Bleached Table Damask,
pure linen; worth $3.50 yard,
at ......... ......... 10
Hemmed Pattern Tablecloths--
size Sx10, pure flax; worth SO
each ...............S1.0S
Mercerized Table Damask, good
width; elegant assortment pat
terms, worth zoe yard soc
Pure Linen Pattern Tablecloths,
assorted designs, German man
ufacture, silver bleach; worth
$3.50 each ......... .S2.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Ing DShes, a. ...s....-...... .VA'SS
Nickel plated Chatting Dish Trays,
at ..... .................. go
Genuine Lisk Copper Nickel Plated
s-cup Coffee Pots .,.....,.,7 70o
Genuine Lisk copper nickel plated
Soup Coffee Pots .,.,........ 500
Genuine L!sk copper nickel plated
sS.95 heavy cast aluminium Tea Ket-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Fun cream cheese, ID,
The Fruit ana V:gstsbiS
Market OF Omaha.
Fresh beetS, carrots,
turnips or radishes, 3
punches -,.... .10c
Fresh cabbage, rutaba-
gas or Hubbard squash
old beets, turnips, car
rots or parsnips, h.,
AZ ....,. ....,...21 NC
Fancy Jersey sweet
potatoes, at lb. SIC
2 heads fresh hothouse
lettuce 80. ....5c
Fancy cauliflower. per
Large cucumbers, each,
Cape COD cranberries,
quart ..,.. ......l0c
Fancy ripe tomatoes
Large green peppers, 3
EiShiand navel Oranges, S
our famous brand, per
dozen 15c, 2oo, 25c
Idlsss, rioh favored ana
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Mems Sweater Goats, all
kinds and colors; values up
to $3.50, at
$1.9S, $2.9S to $3.50
$3.50 Jersey Sweaters, $1.98
all wool in grey and blue
silk topped at neck-on
sale .........,...$l.9S
Boys Fur Gauntlet Gloves,
$500 values, special Satur-
day at, pair. ..,.,... CSC
Mems Fur Gauntlet Gloves
and Mittens, values to $500
at. 81. As and CSC
Mems Gloves and Mittens,
in dress or heavy work;
$1.00 and $1.25 values, in
Saturday sale at. .49c
Boys S1.00 Gauntlet Gloves,
velours or leather, all col
ors, snap at. .49C
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Reliable FurS, carefully selected
from we'll known reliable houses,
and sold at very close margin of
profit Recommended for just what
they are is the way we do business.
That's the reason of our big increase
in selling. You are guaranteed a
square deal here.
Compare Saturdays offerings
with values elsewhere. You will
find them not OVerStated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
For the Children

500 heavy Cloth Goats, in
Kerseys, Friezes, Bearskins,
Pushes and fancies. newest
styles, all sizes from to IA
years, made to sell to $12.5g
choice ...... $50. .95
Children's Wool Plaid Dresses
Worth to S4.00. sizes 6 to
IA years, Saturday ..S1.45
Children's Wool Serge Dresses
Sizes 6 to IA years, blues
browns and reds, values to
$500, on sale at ....S2.05