davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
FOOD PROFIT
FINE STATE ASSET
Increases Yearly Until Fines for
Year Surpass Expenses
by $4,000.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust,
his division for the year 1911, says that
in many respects 1t was a record
breaker. The receipts from fines and
license fees totaled $120, 993. 48, while
the total expenditures for the year were
only $S3, 0S3.13 In other words, the COL
lections exceeded the expenditures by
$37, 1908, a sum equal to nearly one
half the total expenditures. In 1910 the
excess Of receipts over expenditures was
about s31. 900.
BY law all moneys collected by the
division are turned over to the State
treasury for the use of the
wealth, and all expenditures are under
fixed legislative appropriations, so that
the protective service the division can
perform for the public must be meas
ured not by the fines and fees collected,
but by the appropriations set apart for
its work.
During 1911 there were $500 samples
purchased and examined, as compared
with $500 in 1910. In 1911 there were
1,029 cases for violation of the laws ter
minated, 70 per cent. of them by the
payment of fines imposed; in 1910 there
were 667 cases terminated. OF the
cases for 1911 there were 4S1 instituted
under the milk and sausage acts. The
number of violations of these new laws
proves the urgent need thereof. Their
enforcement has lone much to make
the milk can shy of the pump and the
skinner, and to break up the old part
nership between the sausage factory,
the grist mill, the water-plug and the
dye kettle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
ALLEGED BURGLAR UNDONE
BY PATIENCE OF TWO COPS.

The patience of Patrolmen William
H. wiedman and Charles Wiedman, oil
the Second precinct police station, to-
day caused much concern to Ernest
Blume, 81 a old. of "a Belleville
avenue. The young man was found
in the stationery store of Roland f.
Hill, rs Belleville avenue
The proprietor of the store informed
the %patrolmen hat last night he found
the lock of his cellar door pried open.
The %patrolmen decided to wait, and
shortly after midnight saw two men
acting strangely about the place. The
policemen waited for Sc -eral hours,
and in a roundabout way yer over
several fences to the rear part of the
store. They forced an entrance and
surprised the two men at work. One
vanished at the arrival of the police,
but Blume hid underneath the coun-
ter. The patrolmen, with revolvers
drawn, pulled him from his hiding
place, and he gave battle. In short
order he was %subdued. Acting Judge
Oehring held him in $500 bail for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Cross Marks Birthplace OF
Sisters Of Charity in u. S.

Of Asiatic cholera and when heroic
emulators of Mother Seton nursed VIC
tins whose dearest relatives had de-
serted them in fright. 1t was to this
small place that Sister Rose White
went from Philadelphia to become the
second Mother Superior, after having
had charge Of an orphan asylum. the
first branch enterprise of the good
women of 1.-THE Mountain"
1t was in Mother Roses administra-
tion that the activities Of the sister
hood began to extend in ell directions,
so that the call to Emmitsburg became
a a during yellow fever epidemics
and to the scenes Of distress that fol-
lowed the battles of fifty years ago.
Mother Seton was the widow of Will
lam Seton. a New York merchant, who
lost his fortune in the French spolia-
lions, following soon after the Revo-
%lutionary War. She was the daughter
of DR.. Richard Bay1ey. of New York.
The descendants of the Bayleys num-
Der several other famous persons, nota-
bly, Theodore Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
BID. DELEGATION TO
BE AT CANAL BILL HEARING.

Under the auspices of the Board OF
Trade a meeting to consider the canal
abandonment bill was neld IN Tue
Council chamber in the City Hall late
Yesterday n At the meeting
we're present the Board of Works, City
plan Commission and the canal aoand'
onment committee of the Common
Council President Curtis r. Burnet,
of the Board of Trade. presided.
1t was decided to attend the hearing
in Trenton Monday and indorse the
amendment to the bill, as prepared
by Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd
and sanctioned by the works board.
A delegation Will attend the Senate
hearing IN Trenton Monday and urge
that this bill be passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
About the City

THE ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY
In two acts, THE Ffxer." was repeated
by request in the New Auditorium
last night by the Tuscarora Canoe
Club. A large audience greeted the
A MEETING OF THE GERMAN
Sprach Verein will be held in the Pub
lie Library e "Wednesday evening.
THAT THE ERECTION OF A HOME
for incurables in connection with the
proposed lmshous in Ivy Hill would
relieve the ~congested condition OF the
City Hospital n be beneficial to- the
city was the opinion of the members
of the poor and aims committee, who
met late yesterday A recommended
ton to this effect will be made to the
Common Council tonight.
THE GARFIELD CLUB WILL HOLD
a vaudeville and smoker at the club
house. 1929 Broad street, next Tuesday
evening.
THE HUMoR SOCIETY WAS en-
te%rtained at the Kruger Auditorium
last night with the two playlets, 'Das
Rosl Vom Schwartzwald' and "Das
versprechen Hintern Herd" During
the intermission Gustave Olmas rem
dered a cabaret vortrag. Dancing fol-
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

the public market committee. and its
removal to another location will be
recommended. Market Clerk Thomas
S. Rowe said that while the matter
had been discussed before. no action
had been taken. Mr.. Rowe thought
that the health OF the citizens could be
safeguarded to a greater degree If the
d~ispensary were moved and that the
quarters 1t now occupies could be
rented at q profit. Alderman Bier
tuempfel agreed with Mr.. Rowe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
HOLD TWO FOR RoBBERIEs.

Charles Schmitt, 2S years old, no
home, and Henry Dorsch. 40 years old.
of 500 Hunterdon street, we're held in
5000 bail each in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today on three charges of
robbery preferred by William Glibsen.
8 Prince street: Edward wigder, 1875
Park place. and David Agisim, 2s Boyd
all makers Of mineral waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
ACCIDENT VICTIM
GETS VERDICT OF 5000.

Claiming $4,000 damages for personal.
injuries received when she was struck
by h defendants automobile in Main
street, East Orange, last week, Lillian
White, of Steuben street, East Orange.
brought suit Against Eugene ". Magee,
OF East Orange. The case went to trial
late yesterday. and was continued TO-
aAy. 4 verdict Of 5000 was rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
@ M GETS JOB TO LOOK
AFTER MARKETING FOR N. Y.
Nnw WORK. Fab. ..

y v ENCEFoRTH the cfys marketing is to be done under the eye Of woman.
III Mrs Anna Won Hohon has been made examining fnspeotris OF the
"A inspection bureau OF the hnance department of New York nd nat
means that it becomes largely her duty to watch all purchases OF m Guy,
and certify whether they are according to specifications Whenever James
j. Monroe chief inspector, is away, Mrs Won Hohon will 70 acting chief IN
spector in command of the bureau.
Mrs. Won Hohon will have the pleasing satisfaction Il ordering dealers to
up right away to Mrs. Won Hohon. are Of the city Of New York, sam
pMs of anythng they have to sell which the city wants % buy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
MRS. H DISMISSED;
EVIDENCE WAS LACKING

Lack of evidence caused Judge Herr,
In the Fourth Precinct Police Court
today, to dismiss the complaint against
Mrs. Bertha Cochrane, 49 years old, of
2sS South Sixth street, and Mrs. Sadie
Neary, 40 years old. Of 22S Bank street.
The women were held in $500 bail on
the complaint Of Captain vogel, follow
ing the death OF Mrs. Edith Hunt, the
~ls-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Neary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

!. SNYDER COVE GIVE S H GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASH FOR THEM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
$3.50 & S. Snits at $3.75

Double breasted, sailor and Rus
sian styles, shown in a nice variety
Of neat mixed patterns, as well as
plain blue serge; sizes from = 7r
3 to II years; value $3.50 J.lS
and $500, at ............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Boys SIS to $3.50 Overcoats for $500
Boys So and ST Suits at $4.75

Double-breasted, sailor and Rus
sian styles, some with extra pants;
made Of plain blue serge and neat
gray and brown mixed patterns; sizes
from 3 to 18 years; values 7r
$500 to $500; special, 4.l5
af
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
DISPENSARY In MARKET
CALLED HEALTH MENACE.

The present location of the city dis
which is in the Centre Mar
ket building. WINS declared a menace
health lat neyht at the meeting Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

was sent to prison fourteen years ago
Tor having killed a policeman, was re-
leased and the sweetheart who had
been true to him Throughout his long
term OF penal servitude was waiting out
size OF the gates Of Dartmoor prison
ready 10 marry him despite his record
Glossy" Williams was present AT a
fracas In which Bobby was struck
with a stone and killed. He maintained
at the trial, and maintains now, that he
was not the man who threw the STONE
OF the two women the sweetheart Of
the convict has the greater encourare-
ment in her loyalty. She has always
believed in the innocence Of her fiance
and has spent fourteen years awaiting a
martyrs deliyersnce from prison. The
American wife, woman Of social posi-
tion capable Of the keenestt suffering
from crushed pride. has. apparently. no
belief in her husbands innocence 10 in
spire her loyalty. but follows the path
Of duty as she sees it,
1t Is easier to wait fourteen years out
side the gates Of prison for a martyr
than to follow q weakling and a de-
serter into the darkness in. the hope Of
mending broken life. and without a
hope OF mending a shattered Idol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

One day shortly after the Spanish
American war. the Very Rev. Father
Henry Of Mil Hill. England. was speak
ing to the cardinal about ten mission
aries he had prepared to send to the
Philippine islands, and who were de-
layed on account OF the lack OF funds
needed, and he was told that s2.0o would
defray all the expense.
IAN right" said the cardinal. you
90 home. Father Henry. and send those
men down to the Philippines. You can
have the bill addressed to me"
That was the beginning Of the outside
missionary movement in the Philippine
Islands. The major part OF the young
men sent there went through,th the private
assistance of Cardinal Farley.
When Cardinal Farley was secretary
to Cardinal McCIoskey. who was in
charge Of the largest and wealthiest do
cese In this country. and perhaps in the
world, he was the ideal man for the
place. His relations with the clergy in
a confidential and friendly capacity in
sured frictfonless dealings between them
and the cardinal The latter being .
very retiring man was reached easiest
through his secretary. All the troubles
Of the clergy were poured into the ears
OF the young priest. and he separated
the wheat from the chaff before present
ing any matter to the cardinal. His
eninence relied implicitly upon the young
secretary and never had cause to re-
gret il.
1t is not known generally that the
burden OF building St Patrick's cathe-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

especially to the history Of the United
States. His grasp upon American con-
stitutionsl history was remarkable. At
college he easily led all his classmates
in English writing and in the classes.
But Cardinal Farisy's time in those days
was not wholly spent in studying. He al
ways evinced great interest In the college
sports. and took part in them. HIS spe-
clalty seemed to be hand ball. and he had
attained q degree Of proficiency at this
game that was quite surprising to the
rest Of US.
The cardinals studies at college stood
him in good stead for his iife's work. He
is thoroughly acquainted with French and
Italian htersturs. and speaks both Ian
gusges fluendy.
On one occasion he had q private audi
ence with Pope Leo Kill. That day the
pope had arranged to meet q prominent
Anglican. minister. ard desired an inter
prefer for the interview. He requested
Cardinal Farley to remain and act in this
capacity. The cardinal remarked after
ward that this was the highest recon-
mendation he had ever received Of his
proficiency in Italian.
That should be enough TO convince my
friends that / cansspesk Italian" . he said.
..Tf Pope Leo XIII was satisfied with me
as an interpreter. my friends should be. .
A Leader On Charities.
The charity OF Cardinal Farley Is
abundant. He is director Of all the
charities in the New York diocese
through the St Vincent and Paul society.
and is always prepared to help the needy
with his own money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

clergy, and was always listened TO with
respect when voicing his opinion on some
Vital auestion.of the day. His ASSOCIATES
realized that this young man was think
ing In broad way: planning for some
great work that he hoped to accomplish
In the future. l may cite as an instance
OF this that the cardinal sees today alraos,
completed the Catholic encyclopedia, a
work which he had in mind during his
early college days He often urged upon
the olderf priests and laymen the grea,
need of.sueh monumental work.
Foreign Missions.
Cardinal Farley has a very large human
heart As young priest he was much
affected on one occasion BY the story Of
an old missionary who had just returned
from his work in Africa He listened 10
the awful struggles to spread the kingdom
OF Christ in that far country; TO the daily
dangers faced by the men who went out
to prepare the way; and his young hear,
became fired with zeal 10 assist In the
great work that was being carried on tc
bring into the fold those children Of God
who had never learned to know HIN.
Last year, under his own supervision
there was collected in his diocese alone
for foreign missionary work sIie.eoO. Mex,
September another ambition Of hts vii
be realized when the Foreign Missionary
eoilege Is opened.
Cardinal Farley Is . man OF superb dig.
nifty. and yet he ID ever ready with lest
His sense Of humor Is keen. and his AZ.
fability and gsniality are well known ts
every man who comes In contact viii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
CARDINAL FARLEY, The NAN.
An Appreciation Of His Activities
by an Associate.
SOME OF HIS GREAT WORKS
Gesisiify. Aff.biiify and Charity,
Combined with superb Dignity, >
Conspicuous Trait. of New
i Prince Of the Church.
ny sIoNsIGxoR MOONEY.

There was raised to the cardinaaate On
November q. 1871, man whom / had
learned 10 love and admire during my
college days. when he and were study
Eng for the priesthood. and who has since
grown Close to the hearts OF all who
know him
Cardinal John II Farley. the demo-
cratic, seif-effacing. kindly eyangel OF the
catholic faith for MY years, during nine
of which be carried on his work as an
archbishop. has been elevated to his pres
cut high position after life devoted to
preparation
recall his esninence distinctly as "a
young priest when there .as IN his MIND.
Or the minds Of thoss about him ~
thought that fifty years later he would
1eesive the recognition Of fhespope for a
psacs in the czrdin.late. Hesvss wont
ID Nose early days to move among much
cider nsen than hIrasels, both lay and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

drsl fell upon the shoulders Of Cardinal
Farley when he was secretary to Car
dinal McCloskey. He conducted all
business Transactions with the contrac-
tors and builders.
So today John NJ. Farley is elevated
to position that is his by right Of en-
dsavor. He has labored long in the
work of God. and now in his present po-
sItion will be able to DO on larger
scale the great and good things that he
has been accomplishing during his fifty
years in the priesthood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

: lbs. good table butter
: Inc for ......<.9.. 35c
: lbs. fancy table but
terine for .toc
second Week Rig High
lard Navel Orange sale
Highland Navels are
the pride of California.
and the range of quality
sale price as follows:
liz and f26 sfse. REGULAR
price f5e. sale price.
per dozen SOC
150 size. regular price
35c, sale price. doz. CSC
i7e size, regular price
s0c, sale price, doz. zoe
eco and els size. regular
rprice Csc. sale price,
: per dozen .........15c
And with every dozen
we will sell you one OF
the finest Silver Plated
Teaspoons for only 1oc
You don't have to save
any wrappers or pay any
postage. They are right
with the goods. High
land Navels have not
been kissed by the sun
only but the moon and
stars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Quality and Price 10 Our
MOTTO.
FRESHEST Goods ana q
saving Of ass 60 sQfs.
~ Lbs. Best 0ranulatsd
nngsr for ......u.oo
ts-lb. sack best High
Grade Ola IN on d III
Flour. nothing like IL:
per sack ........fi.s5
10 bars Beat EMAIL or
Diamond G Soap. .. 25c
Q lbs. best Rolled Break
fast Oatmeal .25c
. lbs. best White or Yell
low Cornmeal ......i5c
8 lbs. good Japan Rice
TIC quality .....26c
4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice.
lake quality .....2sc
Gallon cans Golden Table
Syrup 80. ......ssc
Quart bottles Canadian
Maple Sugar Syrup 35o
Pint bottles Canadian
Maple Sugar Syrup acc
lib. can Assorted Soups
for 49,. s.......Ihc
Jellycon or Jelio, per
pkg. -, ...s....IHc
Yeast Foam. pkg. sc
Corn Flakes, pkg, size
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
LOYALTY WITH SCARED HEART
Contrasts In shadows Thrown
Across Lives of Two
Women.

The loyalty OF the American wife of
Dean Farrar. who Is missing from Lon
don and under cloud. has created a
good deal Of comment on this side Of
the Atlantic Dean Fsrrar held a post
Of honor by appointment Of the queen at
Sandringham. A scandal developed and
he fed from England to the continent to
escape arrest. Mrs. Fsrrsr. sister Of
a prominent American. disposed Of her
household goods and went In quest Of
her husband. dstsrmined to share the
disgrace and. II possible. make new
man Of him.
Upon the day that Dean Farrar dis-
appeared. comments the Louisville -coa-
rier-yournal. Glossy Williams. . who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

him. The cardinal tells q story very
well. and has way OF Supplying even a
slang phrase so that there will be q we'll
turned wittIcism init.
For eighteen years his eminence lived
among people in very modest circum-
stances. The experience has given him
a democracy OF spirit that makes him
beloved wherever he Is known. He Is
as easy TO approach as any man l know.
and always has a handshake and a kind
word for the most humble member Of his
flock. He made IL a point always 10
visit the poor in their homes.
Interest Ins Boys.
Cardinal Fariey's Interest In boys is
probably due to the fact that he came
to this country himself when very young.
and had to start right in from the begin
ming to make way for himself.
II was about the middle Of the civil
war when his emineace first set foot
In this. country. He had been pursuing
his classical studies in Ireland. but some
OF his relatives were in America, SO he
came here 10 devote himself to studying
for the priesthood
In 1855 he entered st. Johns college at
Fordham. n. Y, and Il was there that /
first became acquainted with him. He
had entered the class OF English poetry,
which Is equivalent to the sophomore
class The young priests tastes at that
time were distinctly literary. He exhibited
marked inclination for both English and
classical literature and hts proficiency in
these was surpassed only By his ability
to write Latin verses. His private read
ing was devoted to American history, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

The best Soda Crackers.
per ID. .....,. !. Z &c.
The best Oyster Crack
ers per ID. s....s.7hc
VEGETABLES
. punches fresh Beets.
Carrots, Turnips, Shai-
lots or Radishes for &c
Fancy cauliflower, per
10. ...... ........f &c
2 heads fresh Leaf Let
tuce 49,. .....sz.o &C
? punches fresh Parsley
Tor ....... 49,. -. &c
Large Cueumbers.
each.-...i2ifc and foc
Fancy Cabbage. h., 2itc.
Rutabasas, Parsnips.
Turnfps. Carrots or
Beets. Id. ........1Lc
Brussels Sprouts. ID. l5c
lib. box fancy Hothouse
Mushrooms :. 400
Yellow or Red Onions,
10. 80. .........sshc
Anything you want
we've got It. and save
you from sos to 1905.
Special Buttsrtns Sale
Cheaper and better than
lots of butter.
. lbs good butterine CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Dependable Table Linen al
Exceptional Bargain Prices

Sec Bleached Table Damask. full
Wfutn $500 ...ss...s.s 200
use Bleached Table Damask, full
t2e0 Bleached Table Damask. full
$3.50 Bleached Table Damssk, pure
unen $3.50. .............. 1l.e8
Bleached Dinner Napkina assorted
patterns. ti.s0 dozen values. el.oo
Bleached Dinner Napkins. assorted
patterns, worth s200 dozen.. el.a5
Bleached Dinner Napkins, pure linen,
at2.Tb dozen values, doz. Z. /. SITS
Bisached Dinner Napkins. pure linen.
$500 dozen values, don :. e3.Bo
Bleached Dinner Napkins. pure linen,
$3.50 a dozen values. doz - e4.Bo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
Unusual White Goods and
Bed Spread Values In Linen
Department Monday

Imperial Long Cloth, worth i12isc a
yard; per bolt OF IL yards. -. $50
Imperial Long Cloth. worth l6c yd.;
per bolt Of 10 yards ......... Sis
Imperial Long Cloth, worth lsc yd.;
per bolt Of IL yards ......... el.5s
Imperial Long Cloth. worth CSC yd.;
per bolt OF ~ yards ....... .9i.se
Fun size Fr1nged. and Hernmed Bed
Spreads. worth 1900 each. =. .s1.as
Fun size Fringed Bed Spreads. worth
s2.60 each ...... ........ 81 so
Full size Fringed and Hemmed Bed
Spreads, worth $500 each -. .e1.se
Full size Fringed Crochet Bed
Spreads, worth s4.50 each .e1.5o
Fflil size Fringed and Hemmed Bed
Spreads. worth $500 each. .e2.se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
75e CENTER PIECES 3ec

A Big Clearance Monday of "a
and s0-inch Center Pieces. also
54-inch scarfs. embroidered in
white and colors and trimmed
with Torchon and cluny Lace.
Actual values up to 75c each.
Choice, Monday. at. .39<
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
MONDAY SPECIAL

Pearl Buttons, dozen. Pee
20c Tooth Brushes. .1Oc
SOC Hair Brushes. Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

rME

Mail Orders Filled from Daily
Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
sesldea. By ste.m

Or scoFehed hyse Ore, apply Baekiens
Arniea sslye, Cures piifst too, sld Ia.
worst sores, Guaranteed .or5y "a For
sale. by Breaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

: Persistent Adyertisihg is he bead 10
Big Returns:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
$3.50 AUr0 ScARFS 75e

This line includes = splendid as
sortment OF plain and fancy col
ored Scarfs. also hemstitched
and fringed Scarfs that we're
made 10 sell regular at $3.50,
the entire lot win 30 at one
price, Monday. each. .75e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
CLEARING UP WASH BRAIDs
AIL0vER LAcEs Csc

Monday we offer a splendid
line Of fancy all-over laces,
regular Soc and Use values,
at, choice, per yard !. .25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21

Mail Orders Filled from Daily
Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-21
ZION CITY lAcES

We have the exclusive
agency for this famous line
of wash laces in Omaha, and
are showing for Monday 3
very special bargain lots
at. ...7lac, Sc and 31ac
CLEARING UP WASH BRAIDs
We are clearing up our en-
tire stock of fancy Wash
Braids that sold regularly
at &c, 10c and 15c in three
lots Monday, TIC, Sc, 31sc