davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

u~LI.~ tlniers Carbon aoble III o~usoeetne fir aodes uno
k0IIIEU Seben Gle TIT rein, gebt Site, eui5luoet ib ihne1
ssVssio" biutcrIdbt uenig aide halt Dos 6mr uuo lit bic bette
loble mtfcren grcss I'M Ylorte @ruBe gubarObe, ei uno Sfhd
800, eherofe 81 $3.50. Ar peifnuien oa Chic. Rod eprinos.
ztenOan, Gnuut, 9lod Gofs, SdB uo 3inobcIS llniere @orfobit
iii bic Scrantou-oe bette aoble Die g~eforoert Do. gcfaufen aud
bic artaniaS nnO Semi.antbrndte. Tie bette IiTouri aotIe $500
Office 20 iibL IL. Str. telephone Douglas 030
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

Nmtfr NnritmadBer, jrnfger Geiters
reidrr. fud1t Etching iii ieinem
ssah. Anfrugea Bel T.. Omaha
Sribiise, tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
:. 6. Serpniun bon grOfem spu, se6rasfa
Fir Bundles Senator Won Nebraska

DHrO YIIIIUH.
Sd bin Gin 5armcr, aenoB meine Substituting ami Der ltnipcr
f1t bon WihiQan mo beperbe mid Inn NaS att Oes gunoesicnatorj
an gerlonaen pom Beidditslcuten mo rcdtib oenfenoeu 5arrnern
Sl bin cnthe0eu aegen l0 fir 8i0erruf 0S undergraduates, III
ieiHer irbiaen anin1, mo i'd crlndbe nm llnterlhrburig 1eoes Sano
rrs. Sdnolunasrciienoen, aduImanres, @ipn6nnbeantes 2anobrIef'
triggers, 6u6rmannes lmO ieOes redtIth Ocnfcnom 6armers, a e
cine Sebensirnge fr lie ellie it, rs
Sh babe rdt rt einen Gcnnp crjudt, mid in mener adnnpngne
III imteriiibcrt, ahr tine ernhen i'm ole llntG1hitrlg ieoes rettlih
fenfenoen Gtnnmaeters in gebrasIa. adtungspoa Sbr
groFcn aop shbrasfa. s. 6. Seramion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
Geirathsaefnd.

MaeiujtebenOer @eidaftsmarm, Mait.
IL Ser 5iinf5iger, ferngeiunb,
riuTht Die gefanntihoft elmer al.
Ifiniieheaoen on~ltdnoi9en Game gu
maiden. Gtpas &ermogen er.
piinidt, i'm oas @eidaft 81 Der.
arobrrn. Gfferten inter %, Gina.
Nd 1ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

Sir fanfen, ~berfalFen uno bertou
sten Gigerthum. s. 9. uno 8.
NzoItn So, 1928 Gologe Ctr. Gel
soaaIns. 1865.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
cans an perfamfen:

u moDernes. iielies Sans nit 8
8immerll ourl1 Den G~igentbimeF
|&IIia al pertnufen. Spdrt bic
onntijiion Deg Agenter. H1beras
9heoJ. 9ngeI. 1916 Wartba
1eIeg9oile Tou9Ias 1922.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

@erlanat--Giu beutid)es ODER ldiuc.
oiifes NaOdcn fir aIlgeueine
&ausorbeit in elmer Samilie BON
Snei 9erionell, n1lB nett lllo ar6eit.
lam iein. aoreiiirt: 5rnu q. ger.
fins, Sort ao6inior, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

gt{snrr Goop, BaseaIe, 1850 Str
gaf. gIes.s i5Se xpIer.
lib. gfS6a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
I(aIGfi5irte an5eigenl

Gas preispiiroisite giien bel
%efer Slump, Geutite Slide. 1905
GoDqe GlraBe, 2 ctod. Nabl3et.
ier % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

w.. SNuhp ~tAlANh -fA' hN'S
lide q. Strabe; 2. 9iitrift. 1902
n6rol. 81. Cir; 3. Giitrift, 2004
norol. IS. StraBe (goru); 4. 81.
irift, 1888 norol. 33. Str; ..
Tiitrift, 2205 MiIitarp glpe.
Z. 8aro-t. Giitrift, 27i5 sea.
pcmuortb; 2. 9iitrift. 1926 @eor'
ala aue.; 3. Giitrift, 1888 Sarf
apenlic Cgnrn(; 4. 3iitrift, 2106
iiiol. 33. StrnBe t3arn); 5. Giitr..
1901 2eapcmportb.
s. @aro-t. Giitrift, norol. "a.
Ctr. 3. 9iitr., 1921 Cunning; 3.
0iitr., 512 norbl. II. Str.,; A. 9i.
thrift, 1921 Cunning.
8. @aro-t. 3iitrift, 2579 Glm.
ina: =. 1iitr., 1927 Cunning; 3.
0iitr., 1904 2aoenport Wnrn)
f. Giltr., 2tt iiiOl. 80. Strobc
Oearn); 5. Giitr., 29t4 5arnam.
10. @aro--t. 8iltrift, 101S
iiibl. 10. Strabe; ,. 0iitr.. 1921
2~eapenmortb; 3. 9iitr., 1926 iiiOI.
l22. Strnbc; 4. 9iitr., 1853 iiiol.
f6. StraBe; 5. 9iitrift, 1924 ipSl.
10. StrnBe.
If. 8arb-i. 9iiirift, 4t0s
&aniltcn; .. 9iitr., 1920 5arnom
3. Giitrift, 3422 2eaoenruortb; 4
3iitrift, 705 iiibI. q. Strabe; 5.
Giitr., 1868 2eapemoortb.
IL. Narb-i. Giitr., 500 noro[
80. Strobc: 2. 9iitr., 1929 @ran>
glpe. 3. 9iitr., 1924 gmcs ape.
4 Tiitrift, 3tt0 GorbD CSnrn); 6
Ciitr., 2907 norol. q. StrnBe; Z
Giitrift, 3t04 norbl. "a. Cir; 8
Giltr., 4106 noroI. "a. Ctr; 8
9iitr., AIS norbl. 81. Strabe.
Sab.C maa a.
1. @aro-t. 0iitrift, $40 norol
20. Strabe; 2. 0iitrift, 625 norol
"a. Strnbe.
2. @arb-t. 9iitr., iiiopeitllf(
ede 90. uno S.StraBe; =. Giltr.
1903 norof. 81. StraBe.
3. @arb-t. 9iitrift, 81. nno 3.
StraBe; 2. Giftr, %. nno 8.Str
4. @arb-t. 9iitrift, 1913 norol
I,26. Strobe; 2. 9iitr. iiiol. 30.
StraBe.
). 8arS-t. 9iitr.. 832 nOrOl
81. Str; 2. Giitrift, 80. uno W
StraBe.
6. @arb-t. Stir, 1914 norOI.
q. Strnbe; 2. Giitrift, 622 norol.
81. StraBe.
Z. @arb--t. 3iitrift, 1903 9.
Strobe; 2. 9iitrift. 1921 8sStr.
9ie Regiitriruusspldse lino BON
S llbr Moreens bis 8 llbr abcnos
gcofinct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
Mittrr.gran

Iii oliflflen 6laideu, Bel emil SoiI.
ion. Vboue South $3.50. Mn3eige
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

@corgc n. Mosncp fir
Gtaatsanlpolt .-An3eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

u. 6. Bod, 1917 Sarnam Str.
perf1uft Gampfidiffsfarten iber
aIle 9inien. 9elepbonirt Douglas
a288SS. R.t2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

Iii pcrfnnfen: Gin aebranhtcr
@asfoGhero in 5iemlid aiItcm 81.
iIono. greiS iebr biIia. Iclcpbpnc
Innglns 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
esdt Gudl rsaiitrirsn!
Samnaa IN Der letis 4esiitrirnnas'
tag.-@er midJt reaiitrirf,
lam nid)t ntmmsn.

Ndditcn Somitng. oef %. Sfio.
ser. III Der Iceie Resiiirirnnastan.
Sebcr giiraer iollte eS it'd SIR
Sflitt MAIDEN, iih regiitrircn ~
Iaiien. Gemn ipcr ieiu 9iirgerredli
am Siimmfaiien alsJuiiben &c.
oenlt, muB iid IN Die @dblcrIiitciI
cintrnaen Iniien. giotitebeno brin.
gen mir @oblpl1be in Den pcridie.
oeuen @aros Guiaba'S mio Siio'
Cmabd's:
/. &aro--i. 5iitrift, 1908 iiiOl
q. SiroBe; 2. 0iitrift. 500 paciiic'
IS 1iiirift, 1880 iiiolid)e 10. Ctr.
4. Tiitrift. 9i5 Bancroft Strabe,
.. 9iitrift, 426 SincoIn apennic.
2. gSarb-i. 5ntrift. 2424 90.
StraBe; 2. 7iitrift 2025 9intou
3. Siitrift, 1923 ginton; A.. 81.
thrift. t7t2 giuton; 3. Giitritt iiiOI
rs. Strabe.
3. &aro-t. 9iitrift. 1919 @cb.
tier Strabe; =. Giitrift, 31s iiioI
10. Strabe; 3. Giitrift. 3t3 uorol
10. Strabe; 4. 9iiirift, 322 iiiol
10. StrnBe; 8. Giitrift, sos iiioI
70. Strabe.
4. @aro-i. Giitrift. 1910 "a.
ucnport; =. Thrift, 1914 Sarnep.
9. 3iitrift, 7tS iiiol. 16. StraBe.
4. 7iitrift, 3t4 iiiOl. 20. Strabe.
10 1iitrift, 1907 7dpenport.
3. @aro-i. Thrift, 1901 Sber.
man Abe. .. 9iifrift. 1925 Sber.
mon apr. 3. Giitrift. 26t6 Sber.
man 9luc. 4. Giitrift, 1916 Sber.
man auc. 3. 9iitrift, 1888 norol
IS. StraBe; G. 9iitritt, 4103 norol
81. StrnBe.
m >E.a na4n -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
cma6n gctreiSe. Marft.
Nmnhn. ri Cftnhnt

Gmaba, "a. 0ftober.
Starter @ci3cn-
9r. ., 87-Ss1gc.
Tr. 3, s6--s715c.
Ir. 4, s2-S5Hc.
WeiBes aorit--
@r. 2, 6212- 631@c.
Nr. 3, 62-63e
Gtr. a, 6t-6ilkc.
@elbes aorn-
9ir. 2. 6034c.
Nr. 3. 601ac.
@r. J., 5s-5s12c.
Sort
93r. >, 5oAc.
91r. 3, SOC.
CIR. A, 5712c.
&eiBer Safer
Nr. ., 32c.
Or. 3, Bic.
CIR. 4, 30b-3oMc.
Ma[3gcrite 5S-67f.
T~uttergeritc 1890.
Moagei-
Or. 2, Csc.
Tr. 8, &c.
10 Gents oie ggohe trinsen 81.
mn Sic T6aIi&e HrtbHue frei IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
TntentaniuaItC.

VI. 6turges, BatantanipaIt.
636 Brnnoeis Sbeater Bldg.
&Eoue .. 3A69.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Love OF Music Encourages.

The institute pays great attention 10
music. and has for years conducted cham.
her music rccitals at an actual loss III
order 10 encourage the form OF entertain
meut. But the great majority OF It's mu-
steal events pay well.
Several musical evenings OF the next
month OF two will undoubtedly be much
enjoyed by the music lovers Of Brooklyn.
Nine. Schumann- Ieink and Nine. Louise
Homer will both sing VI the Academy OF
Music next month. In November the
New york Symphony Orchestra Will begin
a series of concerts. and the same month
will see the beginning OF another series
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Later the Flonzaley String Quartet and
the Philharmonic Trio will begin a series
Of chamber music concerts.
Among the artists who will sing OF play
under the auspices OF the institute will
be David Bispham. singer; Efrem Zim-
balist, yiolinist Leopold Godowsky. plan
lat: Mischa Elman. yiolinist Gottfried
Galston, pianist. Nine. Clara Butt, Ken
ncrlcy Rumford Nine. Marie Happold,
Elena Gerhardt. Leon Rains. Signor Bonci
and Herr Slczak, singers. and Miss Io-
lando Nero and Louis Pcrsinger, pianists
Besides there will be many lecture-reci-
tails and lectures on music by prominent
musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
YOUNG mATRoN NEEDS HELP.

4 Swedish woman with three children
10 support il trying to keep her home to-
gether. while her husband IL fighting con
sumption in q sanatorium. She lets out
two rooms for 81 80 each, takes In wash
ine that brings her 81 a week. and keeps
the children neat and clean. and In resu-
lar attendance at school, although al
times they have not had the proper food
This young woman IL a fair cook and n
good hoUsekeeper. The Brooklyn Bureau
of Charities plans TO move her into a
modern five room apartment, pay the rent
for two months. allow something extra
for food, and supply some linens and
china 80 that she may take In boarders.
The family should be self-supporting In
about four months The cost, about $50.
must be met by voluntary contributions.
which may be sent marked 0ls5, TO the
Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities, No. 81
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn.
The Bureau wishes to acknowledge the
following amounts received In response
10 appeal 0ls3. Shelter Island Heights.
$40: l.. a. W.. 81; Cash Anon. 80 80; Cash
Anon. s.; and 0si, II. H., IS; J. L., 81;
w. G. L., $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

,e.,sor q. p. Baker Professor 9 wilson
and Professor o. ". Morgan. There are
nan, others almost - well known. and
their topics run the samut from agricult-
ure 10 sociology.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made Tor Many
special addresses and lectures by fore'hos'
men and women. one Of the lecturers
will b. Governor Woodrow wilson the
Democratic Presidential candidate. Fem
inists will have chance to hesr hfs'
Phllip Snowden and other women ieaders.
There Will also be n large number OF lect-
ures for which an extra fee viii be
charged Among tho lecturers for this
series will b. Burton Holmes. Dwight
Elmendorf Nox Mccain. u. III Newman
Harriet Chalmers ADAMS, Herbert W.
Gieason. Frederick Monsen, Professor q.
>. Shsttuck. Captain Road Amundsen'
Professor Herschel {. Parker and Captain
scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

govned In yellow crepe meteor. trimmed
with gold lace, and carried white roses.
The bride was given IN marriage by her
brother Jonas g. Platt Lieutenant
Henry j. Reilly, 1. s A., ~ West Point
served as best man. Mrs. Plat received
in hcllotrope satin and point lace.
Lieutenant Hoae was graduated from
Columbia IN ~. He T. now stationed a.
Fort Monroe.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment OF Miss Jessie Bowling, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynn DoBIns'
TO Daniel Van Brunt and Of Nelson Lynn
Downing TO Miss Beatrice Anderson. N"'-
son Bowling has been livlng IN tao west
for the past few years. and his hahete
4, the daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. August
Anderson. OF Shawano WIS His sisters
fance is the son Of Mr. and Mrs Rulci
Van Rrunt. who occupy the old Van
Brunt homestead At the Shore Road ana
soth street and member 81 ono OF
the oldest Bay Ridge families tn"
Downing nome IL 81 No. S3ol Ridge Boui"-
ward.
Miss Maran Grace Wieptrt vii nave
az her rnstron OF honor when she mar
ries Warren Robinson Johnson. her sister
in-law. Mrs. Robert Ienrlcs Johnston.
who before her marriage last April was
Miss Bonita Lawrence The ceremony
will take place In the First Reformed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Church Wednesday evening, october 80
and the reception following viii be heid
al the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
aud Mrs George r. Wiepert No. ~
SIN street The bridesmaids are 10 he
Miss Alice cole. Miss Edna Barry Of
Brooklyn: Miss Esther Thompson OF
uackcnsack. a cousin OF the bride. ami
Miss I.ucretia Perry. OF B,ushamton'
Y y Robert J. Johnston viii be ms
brothers best man. and named a. ush'i ~
are Frederick Wieperi. Douglas Wiepert'
Earle Munkenbeck and William Spencer
An out.of-tovn wedding VIII be tnat
on Thursday. October TO- Of Miss Helen
A Arms and j. Harry stothon. The
ceremony will take place at 800 o'clock
AZ tho home Of the brides parents. MI
and Mrs Roger ". Arms. at Hampstead.
Long Island. The brides attendant VIII
boz Miss Ann Carlin Arms aud Miss f''izs-
b.b somcrvl!Ic aud Frank q. Smith -
o., a., IA host man The ushers VII ne
N,vton r. Arms aud William Ana.I
son OF Brooklyu. The ceremony VIII w
followed b a reception.
TN. dormitory which MI and MIS-
,b,r,.s NJ Pratt gave 10 Amherst III
memory OF their ION, Morris Pratt VINO
al,d Two years ago. IL ready Tor o'cu-
nancy this fan. The houre accommodates
egy.uty.n,e and Is divided into three
roou, suites. handsome reception han
and library are features 81 the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

$5.25 Flor de Merode Cigars. Sl.9S box Oh -
Silver Deposit Ware. regularly 47c SOC and ooe' al
2oc piece. None G. O. ID.
subway Floor Cerasi Hfi'.'E
Solid Gold Cuff or Collar Pins. 55c pair None
Main Floor centre tsa.f1 su.tla-
Womeu's $500 English Ra.ncoat'. s97' None
{. O. D. or on approval .,..,...-
$500 Satin Charmeuse Crepe Meteor. double width
''i o. 4sneh All Wool Storm Serge soc. None c.
O. " Store order, only.
25c and SOC Hall silk Fabrics l6c.
Main Floor. West Ei.di's
Womcns German Kid Glove, SOC.
Main Fo0.. Wet 'o''.
Womens Sample Tailored Suits. S2+7'; value; from
SS5 90 10 S;o75 None c Q. D. or on approval" 9, *
Women, $3.50 New Fall Separate Skirts s'""
None G. o ..I9si Of Fs or s app Ss5a. saa
Mems s. 80 TO $500 Hats Sl.ss
Main Floor. Nen's Building
Childrcns S5O0 Colored~ ZibeIinc Goats sl'% >H''
second Floor 'front.' E,s, Baill.us
Womens so TO $500 Shoes, SlIe.
2oc Chocolate Covered Peppermints, lSc
Main FLOOR right central B''o
Leather Envelope Hand Bags. SOC
Maia Floor front, ,"r'ral Building
z5c all wool printed French Flanne. 4ge'
$500 Wool Filled Comfortables. S3fS
subway FLOOR. We, Raltins
Thomson Glove Fitting Princess ana l'V ''''
CorsetS. value $3.50 At Si.69.
second Floor. IsS' EuudNs
Mems SOC Underwear 2sc. Slight mill mp'r'''
lions ,r;l. Half
Mem l5c Black and Coored Cotton and Ll''' '''''
Main Floor Mems B1Hans
Womcu's Handkerchief &c.
Floor Central Bi.'aI"-. ,-,..L.
$3.50 bleachcd double satin daTasS lSo'e O''''
Zoe to soc Fine White Fabrics, 29c yard
Main Floor rear. East Buidns = u
pc Wide Windsor Scaris , for 2Sc. None y y
Main Foor, Central builaHS'
SlO0 Percalc House Dresses Csc. main.
Me.san.re Floor, centre, CeHrs' o'''''s
Mems Sweaters Sl.o8.
Dolls at hall price 24c TO SeS .b
Vocal and Instrumental Sheet Music &c CO." ,,ore
V,c,or and Piano Roll Cabinets a fourth OF NV
reduced. r.pa,o,
Fourth Floor. West Building III
soc Standard bleached Muslin sheets 0'>
subway Floor. West Budns , Cor,
Csc Guaranteed Lining Satin, ACC y"u
orders only ,.,ars
J J. Clarks Spool Cotton, white OF oi''"'
to 50, value 27c at l5c dozen ,.
Main Floor rear. Central bu'o"e 40
$500 Sterling Silver Photo fram nnaJ,. Si''''
Main Floor. Central bu"u'e'
75c Feather Pillows, 49c.
$3.50 Brass Beds, $3.50. ,,u,rx..
vourth Floor, Fast and Centrs p""u l4c
The Webster Business and College D0'0
each enu,Ds
Importers Overflow Stock OF lm,.si'V," ,,f orice.
Scarf and Sh,ms NJ half and less than na'i P''
second floor West irild'ns nsup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

San Francisco. as well as the whcl
state. has sweltered this week. the med
curry one day rising to % degrees in "a
shade. The suffering has not been seye1
because>of the lack OF humidity in ID
air. The heat has not damaged III
crops. as most OF them have been had
vested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings. Engagements and
Announcements.

From Boston the announcement OF '"e
orragemcn. of Miss Helen l.. Fitch 10
Julian =. Fairchild. son OF Julian d. fa'r-
Child. OF No. 81, Carroll street, Brooklyn
was received. Miss Fitch is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Ezra {. Fitch. of NO 70
commonwealth avenue. Mr.. Fairchlu
was educated al the Polytechnic and Is
2 member OF the Crescent Club.
At the wedding of Miss Lavania Nh'-
uev and sheldon Du Cret on WEDNESDAY
October 10. Miss Marion Whitney, fisief
OF tae bride. will act az maid of honor
The brides other attendants viii be an
other sister. Miss Anna Whitney; MISS
Adele Du Cret. p cousin Of the BRIDE
groom. Miss Lillian Hslscy and MIS-
Robert VI. G,lmour. The best man is 10
be DR.. Herbert Du Cret. and serving as
ushcrs viii be Daniel Whitney, 3D. Al
brother of the bride Charles J.. Burr,
James r. Spedecor and Allen Reynolds
Bishop.
ST. Jamess Episcopal Church will be
the scene OF the ceremony, and recep-
ton will follow az the home OF the bride $
mother. Mrs. Daniel Whitney. il, No. 10
Gates avenue The bride IS grand
daughter OF Daniel whitney, formerly
Mayor OF old Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Record Items in the Harvest Sale

Slo5O Paradise Plumes, sess.
Main FLOOR. E.stB 4l1iJs
100 Administer Rugs--underprced.
Sl00 10 Sl.25 Carpets. 75c yard
$50 large Oriental Rugs reduced.
S605 Gaby lair Switches. sos.
$500 5000 and 500 Ready-to-Wesr Hats S2e5.
Mez2snnc Floor, EAs, Building
Delicious High Grade Priscilla Hams, l5c h. De
liveries during the week ~. a.,,--
Womcns Serge Dresses. 1898.
Second Floor, front. Central BIldns
Boys All Wool rwo-Trouscr Suits, s3.9s Store
second FIcor Building
$500 Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats, Sl.9s
Main Floor. East nuiloing
Womcns sl6;o 10 $500 Goats, sl3.os. None {.
Misses $500 Chevot Suits Sll.eS
oud Floor. centre Central Building
$500 new and pretty white Wolfe Waists 9sc.
$1,000 Noliol;; Serge &; Blouse s5 Soss.,,
500 Feather Stoles 1898
Main Floor front central Building
Imported French Tapestry Panels, values SIPS to
$500 at 69c. 79c and ese each.
o0c to 500 Nottingham Lace Curtains. 49c, 69c,
&c. SLID sa9 9, $50 SIS and sl .s Rain gair
Womcns S2i; Persian Lamb Coats, $3.50, 50 inches
Second rloor front Central Building.
Sc TO SOC Ribbons, &c 10 lee.
S+2o GU Glass Fern Combination s27s. Store
orders only and none G. o. d.
Sc 70 si4s. Store orders only and none c. o. D.
$3.50 Gas Lamps, complete, NLes
subway Floor Central Building.
Sac Pictures OF Children, 24c.
Third Floor Central Building
ST.; TO $3.50 Hand Embroidered Waist Fronts,
S2s, Sl,so and $3.50.
SOC to SO . Val r.5 haS 6s a' s,5,r ai ssen.
1900 Mems Fancy Shirts, 49c.
Main Floor. frons East Building
Guaranteed Fountain Pens, 4ec. Only one to a
customer Store orders only and none G. O. d.
so cards and plate in shaded Old English e8c name
only
White Fabric Writing Paper. Sc h. Envelopes
Sc package. Two packages OF envelopes sold with
each pound OF paper
Main FoG; front, East Building
Mems and womens S0O Umbrellas 4ec Not
more than two to customer. Store orders only and
none {. o. D.
Main Floo-, front. Central Building
Blacl Wool Jersey Pctticoats, $i.es. Store orders
only
Soc Flannelcttc Gowns, 3ec. Store orders only
Combinations, zoe. Store orders only.
Second Floor. East Building
$500 Black Imported Spotprooi Broadclotf, SLIGO
yard.
Main Floor Building
9Sc TO $l.69 Chiffon Wells sec.
Main Floor. Central Building
Mems $3.50 Shoes $3.50.
Third Floor. Mems Building
Womcns 2sc Boot silk Stockings, lie. Store orders
only.
Won,en's 2jc Underwear, 17c. Store orders only
Slight imperfections.
Main Floor, front Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ION THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Ru telegraph % The Tribune. ]

By Telegraph 20 FN@ iElUuHt'l
San Francisco, Sept. 2l.--The Taft Pres
idential campaign has begun in earnest
I'm California. In San Francisco II was
opened by great mass meeting this
week. which was addressed by John May
nard Harlan, son VI the late Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court. and J.
Adam Bede, former Congressman from
Minnesota. They have devoted themselves
to the misstatements Of Colonel Rooss-
welt in his speeches In this state. Espe-
cially they have brought out the fact that
California, more than almost any other
state IN the Union, Is vitality dependent on
tho tariff for It's prosperity. Despite the
crowds that turned out TO sse and cheer
Roosevelt when he dashed through THE
city. there has begun revulsion OF SEN
timent against the Progressive leader
which is bound 10 increase as the weeks
go by. Tho tariff and the work OF the al
ministratIon will be the main topics OF
he speakers for Taft, and tho Republican
leaders hore are confident that sober
thought on these questions will bring
thousands OF votes 10 Taft.
Acting under instructions from Chair
man ITilles, the Republicans Of this state
will make no effort 20 get up pstitfon
TO place the Republican electors on the
ticket. This will save a great deal Of
trouble. and the national leaders appear
confident OF tho justice Of their cause.
Throughout the state, whore county con-
ventions have been held, the Bull Moose
party has seized the organization in every
case, with the result that the regular Re-
pubiicans have bolted the convention ana
organized a convention OF their own, The
Progressives are going about this work
OF selling the party machinery in the
rawest way, and there have been some
exciting scenes In several Of these con-
ventlons.
lively warfare 10 on between the May
or and the insurance underwriters over
insurance rates. The underwriters agreed
to reduce rates II certain work was done
to lessen the IRE risks. Now, when the
Mayor calls on them TO fulfil their agree
ment, they reply by calling his attention
TO tho failure OF the Board OF Public
Works 10 complets the auxiliary system
and other appliances for reducing fire
hazardy. Most Of the charges which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
WHAT THEY GOT.

Burglars broke into our house IA
night"
THAT 50? Did they get anything
Nothing. except my husbands ner'
Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

held OF Sunday. This IS in the face i
the fact that San Francisco il uor
like a Continental city than any othd
place IN this country and that larss
crowds turn out here to ali Sunday spolJ
and rccreat.ons than in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
BOROUGH GOSSIP
General King Tells Story That
ri Made Women ShudGer.

General Horstio c. King, who IS an
official of Plymouth church. related 4
story at Thursday nights national FRO
rressiyc dinner which made The women
shudder. In tho course Of bis speech he
tod Of a young woman whose mother di-
rected her 10 wash tho supper dishes
"To HI with the dishes" she dutifu''y
replied. according 10 the veracou3 gem
eraI. I'm going TO prayer meeting.
Though the dinner was &C tho 6ollor-a-
plate variety. thc waters seemed 20 think
that Waldorf Astoria prices should OBJ
tain. once Timothy L. Woodruff. the
guest Of honor called FOR glass Of
water. When tho waiter brought j, Mir
Woodruff gave him tvo-dollar bill. Tho
waiter returned 81 and began iumbhns
in his pockets FOR change. Finally Mr
woodruff got tired and waved The man
away. 80 Tar az is known. this was the
stcepesi price ever paid in Kings County
for n glasS Of water.
After the dinner was over the waiter
AT the guest table caused some amuse-
men; among those sitting near W draw
Ing a dollar bill from his pocket and put
ting il on a plate, which he passed among
the guests for tips. Most Of his victims
"fell" for his lure and put bills on the
plate. While the rest rewarded linn with
half-Goliars.