davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

caponizing, 1t is very certain that II
would be found to pay extremely well
He need not raise any chickens al
all himself If his neighbors keep the
large breeds, but buy the cockerels OF
them at the market price, caponize
them and sell them when the price
Is best.
1t Is usually easy to build up q
large trade in food s~pecialties, partic.
ularly II few are engaged in 1t.
am convinced from what l have learn.
ed about the business that any per.
son who can become very expert in
c%aponizing and will always be able
to supply the demands when wanted,
can build up a large and profitable
trade.
These birds are not only higher
priced because they are not merely
cockerels, but they weigh more for
the same quantity of food eaten and
therefore will as a rule sell for from
DO to 100 per cent. more than the or
binary cockerels.
Any one properly situated to a near
by market and can become an expert
In caponizing can probably make far
larger profits for the same invest
ment and labor than he can by selling
the cockerels in a normal condition.
To do this work rapidly and with
safety to the birds requires a keen
eye and a steady hand, but with a
little experience such skill is devel-
oped that the work may be done very
rapidly.
II so per cent. is added to the value
Of a cockerel, 1t is surely worth while
to do the work. Any who have a keen
eye and steady hand can do this
work, and It would pay very large
days wages for the time devoted to
caponizing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

Richard Lightnut. an American with an
AHeCt"d English accent. receives Il pres
emf from a friend in China. The present
proves 70 be n pair OF pajamas. A letter
nlnts or surprise to the wearer. Lightnut
IONS the paJamas and late at night gets
W Tor n smoke. His servant. Jenkins,
comes In and. falling to recognize Light
nut attempts 10 put him out. Thinking
tne servant crazy, Lightnut changes his
clothes Intending to summon help When
ne reappears Jenkins falls on his neck
WHO JOY, confirming Lghtnut's belief
.hat ne ls crazy. Jenkins tells Lightnut OF
une encounter he had with n hideous
ohlhaman dressed in paJamas, In n
message from HIS friend, Jack Billings,
idghtnut h asked TO put up the Kid
Ior the night on his way home from col
lege Inter Lightnut finds a beautiful
glrl in black pnJamas In his room. Light
nut Is shocked by the girls drinking.
smoklng and slangy talk. She tells him
her name Is Francis and puzzles him
with "A story Of her love for her sisters
roommate, named Frances, Next morn
ing the girl Is missing and |Ilghtnut hur-
RIGS 10 the boat 10 see her off. He Is ac-
rosied by a husky college boy. who calls
MN "Dicky." but no does not see the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

lessly. For a moment he did not 70
ply, but muttered to himself.
i didn't say" he finally replied,
and rather Grossly. Then he whirled
on me impulsively. See here, Light.
nut" he exclaimed, IF youm let me
have m Of those for my collection,
I'll give you twenty-five thousand for
it-there!"
He gulped and continued:
I'll have to make some sacrifices,
but ! don't mind that. +"
But shook my head. Really, I
could hardly keep from laughing In
his face.
Sorry! Can't see IL. old chap"
said. Wouldn't sell one Of them a
any price"
CTO BIN CoNTINuEDl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
CroWding the Chickens.

Too many chicks in one yard, COOP
or brooder Is disastrous. Older chicks
will trample on and crowd out young
er ones, and the ones last Matched
stand small show for feed. growth or
even life. 1t is best to separate
broods widely over the orchard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
QUITE HANDY GRASS SEEDEH
Perforated Tube Spreads Seed Mere
Profusely and Evenly Than Pos
slbIe to Do BY Hand.

An ingenious continuance that is
sure to become popular among
gardeners and farmers is the grass
seeder shown here. A bag containing
the seeder hangs around the farm
er's neck. From one of the lower
corners of the bag an opening leads
into a perforated tube that is open
at the outer end. AS the farmer
walks along he swings the tube at
every few steps and the seed is
scattered more profusely and more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

evenly than would be possible to
SOW 1t by hand. A dial gauge shows
the quantity of seed being sown
- that this quantity may be
changed at any time. The apparatus
Will SOW from n pint to ten quarts
Of small seed to the acre, according az
1t Is adjusted. The user should take
a certain number Of steps to eac0
swing Of the tube.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Soil for Flowers.

The woman who loves her flowers
and plants always has somewhere
handy q heap Of compost soil from
which she can draw as needed~and
aha always needs It
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

1t is a great point that q boy should
be made to tackle things that are nd
easy or pleasan'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
races latines que P6pooue doit en-

races latines que p6poque doit en-
core Paviation, CONNIE ellie lui doit
le radium de Curie, le tube de
Brandy, conqu6rant des ondes
hertziennes, le premier submersi-
BILE que notre Jules Verne await
d6crit, la premiere automobile don't
notre avenue du Bois fut la piste
d'essai. LIE genie cr6ateur de la
M6diterran6e semble nous avoir
ainsi l6gu6 lesprit qui garantit aux
hommes la ma1trise sur la mati4re,
sur respace ct sur le temps.
Parce quill contempla, durant la
moiti6 de sa vie, les vautours en-
essor vers le soleil d'Egypte, un
Francais dota sa patrie ct phuma-
mite tout enti6re dune puissance
vainement rev6e jusqu'alors par
les espoirs des peuples. Et ses os,
dispers6s avec ceux de la fosse
commune, Sc sont mel6s q la pous-
siere des Memphis, aux sables
peut-etre qu'6chauffe le We'll
Amon-Ra, tous les midis, pour Of
frir les courants n6cessaires au vol
majestueux ct long du vautour
6gyptien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19

Montreal.-M. Table Joseph
Th6ophile Parent, P. S. S., qui
fut professor de th6ologie au
Grand S6minaire de Montreal, est
decide a PH6tel-Dieu, Oh il 6tait
sous les soins des m6decins depuis
d6ja assez longtemps.
LIE d6funt 6tait Pun des plus an
ciens membres de la soci6t6. II
6tait entire chez les Messieurs de
aint-Sulpice lors- de son ordina-:
tion sacerdotale, en- 1860.
M. Parent, ne a Montreal le Is
janvier 1886, de Joseph A. Parent
ct d'Ad6laide L6tournaux, await
fait ses 6tudes classiques au Petit
S6minaire. II etait entire a la So
litude d'Issy pres Paris, ct y await
6t6 ordonn6 par Mgr Morlot, le 2
JUN 1860.
A son retour en- Amerique, il
await etc successivement profess
seur au P6tit-S6minaire, desser-
want de l'6glise Saint-Joseph, vi
caire Notre-Dame, ct depuis
1870, professeur au Grand Seminal
re, rue Sh9rbrooke. P1usieurs
generations de pretres ont suivi
ses cours de th6ologie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
re. Genie De Ia
Race 5rantai$e

M. Paul Adam, dams le Figaro
apres avoir rappel6 les conditions
de la d6couverte du principe sur
lequel est base l'a6roplane, par
Louis Mouillard, ce francais long
temps rest6 inconnu, mais don't les
travaux ont servi aux freres Wright
pour r6aliser leurs premiers BIZ
plans, conclut en- ces termes:
Or, en- 1897, Louis Mouillard ex-
pira sans avoir WI les essais pro-
bants de sa d6couverte. Ellie de-
meure concluante du moins en- ses
deux ouvrages pratiques ct pr6cis:
''IEmpire de Pair; ''le Vol sans
battements''. Celui-ci posthume,
parut dernierement settlement par
les soins dun ing6nieur d6ja c6le-
bre, M. A. 81. Couanief, qui fut en-
rassembler au Caire les feuilles
6parses dams les caves de notre
consulat.
Encore une fois, lesprit critique
ct railleur de nos races await me-
connu la force de leur genie inclu-
Sc dams Pun des siens. CONNIE
Joufroy d'Abbans fit en- vain ma
viguer sur le Doubs, en- 1776, le
premier bateau d vapeur, Louis
Mouillard construisit en- vain, ses
dernieres ma4uettes d'a6roplanes,
dix ann6es avant le vol du premier
aviateur.
C'est done q finitiative de nos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
Movement DipIomatique

Paris lie cabinet s'est r6uni
samedi apres-midi ct a decide de
faire qu6lques movements diplo-
matiques importants.
LIE Figaro dit que M. Geof-
fray, ambassador de France q
Madrid, sera nomm6 q l'ambassade
de Vienne; M. Jusserand quittera
Washington ct sera nomm6 q Pam.
bassade de Madrid. M. Klobu-
kowski, ministre plenipotentiaire
q Bruxelles sera nomm6 ambassa-
deur q Washington. M. lie Grand,
qui 6tait charge d'afaires q Rome,
lors de la capture du Carthage"
par les navires de guerre italiens
ct qui fut responsible des incl
dents qui s'ensuivirent, sera ray6
des cadres diplomatiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
Au Telephone

Un brave paysan, le pere Dupoi-
reau est au Windsor avec sa fem
me.
Ayant une visite a faire, Dupoi-
reau a laiss6 un matin sa femme d
lh6tel ct s'est mis- en- route.
II est recu tres amicalement ct
son h6te l'invite q diner.
-Je veux bien mais comment
que je vais prevenir ma femme?
-Vous n'avez qua lui t6l6pho-
ner que vous ne rentrerez pas G1
ner. :. .Tenez, voici pappareil.
La-dessus, pami laisse Dupoi-
reau au telephone oubliant que le
brave homme ma que de vagues
notions sur le fonctionnement de
Get apparel.
Un peu d6cont6nanc6, Dupoi-
reau some, d6croche le r6cepteur,
ct erie:
Gallo! all6v' CONNIE il Ia WI
faire q d'autres.
-Allo! r6pond une voix, vous
d6sirez?
-Je voudrais causer avec ma
femme, r6pond Dupoireau.
-Quel num6ro? demanda la
,voix.
--Quel num6ro! fait Dupoireau
hors de lui, vous pensez done que
Zen al trente-six. J'suis pas un
mormon, mademoiselle. Et, rem
phi d'indignation, Dupoireau racro-
che le r6cepteur etssort de Ia cabi-
me en- faisant claquer la porte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19

Abonnez-vous 3 PEchoS de Gu
Est, 100 par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
Nous encOntrons chaque

NOUS enCOnITOnS Cndque
Jour des persOnnes qui mont
que tres Peu de confance dams ce
qu'on appelle les Medicines br6-
vet6es', pour employer une autre
expression ills ne veulent pas en-
entendre parler. Ceci nest pas
surprenant, 81 nous consid6rons la
quantit6 de personnes qui ont etc
d6cues par ces remedies, ne rece-
want aucun soulagement a leurs
souffrances. Dependant ce nest
pas une raison pour rejeter toutes
les medicines. II y quelques
remedies qui ont soutenus I6preuve
du temps, ct parmi ceux-la Sc trou-
v9 le Novoro du DIR. Pierre, Ce-
lui qui lie d6couvrit le
vieux docteur Pierre Fahr-
ney, 6tait un botaniste suisse, qui
demeurait il y a plus dun steele
dams les regions montagneuses
du Maryland, ct duquel les gu6ri-
sons merveilleuses le frent connai-
tre au pres ct au loin CONNIE le
image des Montagnes Blue Rid
ges." IL poss6dait une instruction
solide ct CONNIE herboriste il await
fdit des recherches tres appronfon-
dies. LIE secret de son success repo-
salt dams son Novoro, rne pr6para-
tion purement vegetale. ,qui fut
transmise dams la famille CONNIE
un heritage tres pr@cieux. ii a
rendu la sant6 a des milliers de
personnes souffrantes ct il est un
de ces remedies sur lesquels on
peut Sc fer.
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre nest
pas un rem6de de pharmacie. Ce
nest pas un article de traffic COM
merciale, mails est fourni directe-
ment au public par des agents To-
caux NOMINEES par les propri6tai-
res, le DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 1876 So. Hoyne Ave., Chi
cago, I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
Otto Bremen fait des Declarations
Concernant sa Candidature la
Marie de la Vile de St Paul

Je e canddat daucun ndvdu; daucun "boss.,
daucune clique daucun nt6ret ma des 42 votans de-
chos primaries eur candlda
haut poste de mare.
democratic de r6coe de Jefferson, accordan des
dros 6gaux ct des privileges sp6ciaux e bien
que pref uvre les conses du part democratic
aserai condue indvu aucune coere
de parti.s
LIE Democratic signife lie du peupe ct
ceu de quelues ndvdus favoris6s oremen
principe.
ST je e ervirai tout lie monde aussi fdee
que je TAI fait quand 6tas tr6sorier de la vile.
Je donnerai aares de la vile e meme soin Intelligent
que e donne mes afares personnelles
Les republicans mont tenu leurs promesses dill
deux ans de r6duire les taxes.
Z? 5st budget 1911 St7t Dc ks ts9as
pour d6parements des 6coes du eu ct de police lis
voaent aouer d6prement du feu settlement ct les
seus de d6paremen s64vent $33OOO0 Ans
voye republicans popoaen reduction dams les salaries
5 s % d sea 5 @ s 6is g
bres 6mocras du cot6 reggie departement sus fer
de ss %en s's peu @
ducon magres salaries actueemen accords hommes
qui proficient demeures ct qu opinion ganent eur
sae dams seu grand ncende de eur
vie ct de leur sant6.
II de meme du d6partement de la police Je crois
peupe qu les taxes dro au meeur service dams
desire malge e dire du chef
Catn que obg6s de conente de
services pusieurs ann6es venr
ton 81 e changera de ee maniere e com6 du de-
partement de police que la vile les services
dun chef de police tel que les coyens drot davo
Je cros r6conome ct ledicac6 mais du genre de
cel]e pr6sent6e par les Republicans.
pr6sente un homme nd6pendant carriere,
pubque que priv6e est un livre ouvert public
Messeurs erai tout que e promes Otto Bremen IA
iamas parole pour manquer ensue Je de-
sapponterai pas.
ST je 6u e matend retre e serai lie maire de
st Paul ct pour plus grand st Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
|re$ 1ndien$
aux Gtat$=Uni$

D'apr6s les dernieres statisti-
ques il y a aux Etats-Unis, $4,000
lndiens.
LIE groupe lie plus considerable
de ces Indiens Wit Fest du feuve
Mississippi. II habite le Wiscon-
sin ct le Michigan, les Indiens de
ce groupe Sc nomment les Chippe-
was.
Dams les reserves de PEtat de
New-Y York on trouve 5,476 Iro-
quois.
Les reserves du Maine, de la
Caroline du Sud, de la Caroline
au Nord ct la Floride ne renfer-
ment chacune que quelques cen
taines d'Indiens.
Dams l'Oklahoma on en- trouve
l17,O6O qui sont r6partis en- cinq
tribus ct jouissent de tous les bien-
fats de la civilisation. Dams le
Dakota-Nord ct dams le Dakota
Sud il y a $4,000 Sioux. Dams le
Minnesota il y en- II, 900 ct dams
le Montana 10000. Ceux du Mon
tana Sc divisent en- quatre tribus,
les Grows. les Pieds-Noirs les Che
yenne ct les Tetes-Plates. Entire
les montagnes Rocheuses ct les
montagnes de la Sierrs Nevada ha-
bitent II, 900 Peaux-Rouges don't
$1,000 Sc trouvent sur le territoire
du Nouveau-M Mexique ct sur celui
de PArizona. Au nombre de ces
$1,000 Peaux-Rouges sont les 3d.
600 descendants des guerriers de
la fameuse tribu des Navajos. La
reserve des Navajos est aussi gran
de que rEtat de Pennsylvania.
Cette reserve est la plus 6tendue
de toutes. Les Punas, les Apa-
ches (pas ceux de Paris) ct les
Hopis vivent aussi dams le Nou-
veau-Mexique ct PArizona.
Sur les c6tes du Pacifque il y
"a, 900 Indiens qui appartiennent
tant q Ia tribu chr6tienne de Cali
fornie qua celle du Nord-ouest.
LIE gouvernement federal entire
tient un bureau des affaires indi-
ennes don't le devoir est de WELLER
a ce que les blancs n'essaient pas
de duper les Indiens ct de propa-
ger les id6es de civilisation parmi
ces derniers.
Aujourd'hui sur les $4,000 In
diens des Etats-Unis il y en- 245,-
O4l qui ont jet6 aux orties lie Co.'S
tune sommaire de leurs a1eux pour
adopter un costume plus decent.
Les tribus indiennes possedent
des propri6t6s 6valu6es a 1921 ,O22,-
O88.2O. Acknowledgement, les
membres de ces tribus possedent
6galement en- immeubles, une for
tune de $780, ,54l, 1883 ce qui
forme un total de $678,566 ,258.O9.
Pres de mile Indiens. sont au
service du gouvernement. Soixan-
te-dix mile s'occupent de culture.
Ian dernier il y await aux 6coles
publiques ct religieuses 71,302 en-
fants d'Indiens.
CONNIE on le volt les Indiens
COMPETENT pour bien peu dams la
vie rationale de la grande r6pu-
blique Americaine. Leur nombre
diminue constamment, ct il est
bien possible du'ils disparaissent
presque complement CONNIE
race.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19

20 avril. Ellie arborera pour sa
premiere travers6e lie drapeau qui
lui a etc offert par lie gouverne-
ment AMERICAN ct apr6s ne Far
borera que dams les grandes occa-
sions.
A bord de la France" ainsi
qu'une d6p6che de Paris nous Ia
annonc6, Sc trouvera la mission
francaise charg6e d'apporter aux
Etats- -Unis lie buste en- bronze de
"La France qui sera place en-
JUN, a la base du monument 6l6v6
a la m6moire de Champlain.
M. Louis Bl6riot, paviateur ct
constructor, accompagnera la de-
legation dams son voyage aux
Etats Unis ct au Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
Delicate ldee

New-York.-Une d6peche du
Havre annonce due le gouverne-
ment des Etats-Unis a fait don q
la Compagnie g6n6rale transatlan-
tique, dun drapeau AMERICAN
pour lie nouveau paquebot la
France"
La France qui sera le plus
grand navire de la ligne francaise
effectuera son premier voyage lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19

,Je ne le cand1dat daucun ndvdu daucun "boss
clique int6ret des 472 voants de-
qu choisi primaries eur canddat
haut pose de mare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19

Montreal G.. Herman, le
violoncelliste de la troupe de Pm
chanteresse, qui fait feu sur trois
jeunes garcons de Montreal, don't
Pun est mort, ces NUTS dernieres,
a Ph6pital ct l'autre Sc meurt, a
etc acuuitt6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19
ct meme au Canada.

On annonce que le lieutenant
gouverneur de la province de Que
bee, M. Langelier, ct le maire de
la vieille cite de Montcalm, ont etc
invites a assister aux fetes de la
Nouvelle-O Orleans. de meme que
les officers g6n6raux des principa-
les soci@t6 franc co-am6ricaines ct
canadiennes-francaises. VOLTA qui
montre bien que poubli ma point
de place dams les occurs louisianais.
-L'OPINION PUBLIQUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-04-19

DR.. G.. A. LAPIERRE
Medecin Chirurgien
Bureau 3O3 Avenue Centrale
Residence 319 Ave. Universite N. b.
Heures de Consultation:
lla12A A. NJ, "a 4 ct Z a SP. NJ.
DimaEche: - d l A. NJ.
TELEPHONES:
Bureau: residence:
T. S. Spruce 109 T. S. Spruce 176
N. w. East $50 N. w. East AZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18
-Post-BeIlum,

First Italian-What was he deco.
rated for?
Second Ditto-Bravery in the aerial
service in Tripoli. His machine fell
from height of two hundred feet
and crushed twenty Turks single
handed.-Puck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18
Notice..

On account Of the death and fun
eral of Mr.. Shevlin our yard will be
closed all day Saturday, Jan. 20,
1912. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18

Don't fail to attend the button
hole contest at the Presbyterian
church Friday night. There will be
a good program and nice 15c lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18
Stores Garry Good Stock.

There are several stores in Be-
midji carrying stocks much more
complete than one might find in the
stores OF larger places. For the most
part the places of business are we'll
kept, with the latest designs of show
cases and the stocks tastily and in
yitingly displayed
"A review of the Bemidji news
papers show that many of the deal
ers have a proper appreciation Of
what constitutes effective advertis-
ing. According to the publishers the
merchants are showing a gratifying
growth in grace as regards the use
of space. They buy it more literally
and give more thought to making
good use of it.
perhaps it is too soon to judge
safely, yet it is significant fact that
the postal and railroad officials
talked with in Bemidji were without
exception firm in the opinion that the
mail order trade is not showing any
marked growth at the present time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18
Farm Product Sold.

The produce brought in and sold
at auction included such things as
hay, wood, oats, wheat, potatoes,
cabbage, caulifower, butter, eggs,
poultry, pork, beef, honey, hazel
nuts, etc. In fact virtually every
thing raised in the community was
represented in the offerings. The
attendanc was good and the farm
ers expressed themselves as pleased
with the results Of the sales.
"While the commercial club has
not as yet given the mail order bus
mess special consideration, the mer-
chants as individuals are pretty
much alive to the situation, and in
the conduct of their business show a
disposition to adopt such means and
methods as will enable them to COM
bat the catalog tendency all the more
effectually.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18


so readily the club did not find itself
called on to buy a thing.
Rest Room Provided.
"A rest room was provided for the
women and children and church or
ganizations served meals.
THE leading feature of the day
was public marriage. Many of the
merchants bestowed their prizes on
the newly married couple, but the
wiser ones let theirs go to the farm
erS.
The man bringing in the largest
number Of people in one load was
giNen crosscut saw. A sack of -four
went to the largest load from dis
tauce OF over five miles: $5 cash for
man bringing largest load OF hay;
81 start for savings accounts to the
five farmers bringing in the most
valuable loads of produce; SIG to
farmer whose load brought highest
price at the auction; sack of flour
to one bringing in largest number Of
children under twelve years of age;
safety razor to farmer bringing larg-
est load Of wheat; $3.50 cash to one
coming greatest distance; $50 loans
for six months without interest to
first five men applying; S. in gold to
the largest couple. These were some
Of the unique prizes offered by the
various merchants
The farming people displayed
great interest in this feature
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18
TELLS How BEMIDJI
HAS WON VICTORIES
CONTINUED from first pagey. s.

ever, the people responded to the idea
so readily the club did not find itself
called on to buy a thing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18

Lace curtains, the largest, prettiest
collection that has ever been shown
here at the most enormous savings.
The greatest opportunity to buy your
spring curtains and drapings from
this sale. Best to get your early
selections right now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-18

All suits, coats and dresses will be
closed out in this sale, to adhere to
our motto to never carry garments
over the season.. All our stock goes
in this sale at less than manufac-
turers cost. High grade tailored
suits from $3.50 up. ..: ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
Birth. and Deaths.

Births-Eml and Martha Schipporeit,
Florence. boy. Clarence and Mary Shat
fer, fbls Burdette street, boy; John w.
and Lucille Madden. $40 F'arnam street,
boy; Ladislow and Anerka Sodrouxek, Itis
South Fourth street, girl; David II. and
Pearl johnson. 4i02 Grand avenue, boy,
II. l.. and Rose Homan, 1896 North TWEEN
eighth street, boy, Fred and Stasla
Graham, 1873 Lake street, boy; Martin
and Alma Foral l4is Pierce street. boy,
q. ID. and O. @. Butler. 2e04 Grand avenue.
boy; #. and c. Astuto, zoos Davenport
street. boy.
Deaths-Swan Il. johnson. q years, s1l
North Twenty-fourth street; Mrs. Gene
We've Brunk, Is years, sstB South Seven
teenth street. Anton Mecken, IS years.
400 Lafayette street. Mrs. Hophyabah
Prultte. 76 years, 1854 Parker street. Mrs.
Augusta G. Ragner Il years, Twenty
fourth avenue and Pratt street; James C.
White. 76 years, 1873 Emmett street: Al
bert Norsten, s. years, st. Joseph's hos
nitAl. Mrs. Laura crabtree. ~ years, st.
Josephs hospital. Elizabeth Saunders 2
months, iiSs South Thirteenth street: Mrs.
Peter Smith, 50 years, 1914 Locust street;
Frank 4. Scott, IL years, 1879 North Thlr-
ty-third street; Oscar +. stephens. q
years. Moberly, Mo-. George !. Johnson.
l5 years. Hastings; Baby keellne, Thirty
ninth and Dodge streets.