davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
Sexual
knowledge
ILLUsTRATED $50 PAGES


Tells ALI about sex matt6rss what
Young men and women, young WiVss
and husbands and AL others neeo 10
know about the sacred laws that gov
crn the sex forces. Plain truths %
seT life IN relation to happiness IN
marriage. Seerefsn Of man 1000 ana
ysoomaRhood !: sexual abuses social egls'
diseases etc
The latest, most advanced ana con-
prehensiVe work that has ever #D eel
issued on sexual hygiene. PRICELESS
obstruction for those who are
for the true inner teachin
This book tells nurses teachers
doctors LAWYERS, preachers, social
80, srorFers sunday school teachers and
/ Ali others, young and OLD, Wnat = az
need tn know about sex matters ~
winfield Scott HILL, Phi. D. Y. Y.
(Leipzigl.
Newspaper Comments
Extraordinarily correct - Snlcaso !.
Tribune Accurate and upzto.oa1e.
/ philadelphia Press. STANDARD Door
= s11nouledge Philade phia Ledger.
s1,,s New YORK world says: laln
trntl,s for those who need or algnt ~
4 InoW them for the prevention Of e egl Y,
f md main wrapper for only $ l.VV'
s coin or money order, postage u cent?
extra. 1. e. !. ~
\ MANI PUBLISHING CON ANI
Dayton, Ohio
3
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
MRS. Y. + COLE DEAD.

Mrs. w. F. Cole, who has been liv-
ing in Hendersonyille for some time,
died Saturday after an illness of some
length. She is survived by the moth
er, husband and daughter. The re-
mains were inferred in oakdale Gem
tetery Monday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
FOR YOUR DEN
beautiful College Pennants

Yale and Harvard, each in, "a In.
Princeton, Cornell Michigan
Each In II in.
All best quality felt with felt head
ing. streamers, letters and mascot ex-
ecuted in proper eelors This splendid
assortment sent postpaid for so cents
and S stamps to pay postage. Send
now
howard SPECIALTY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21


s..... 49,. ,..s,z.l
-. as...s =
'.ss...s p',ss. 80 ..s.s ss.ss sns ess.a
!. g. 80 3 s. l'..s.sro.A =. -
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=
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49, 80,
ora,.tad nj 80. Loot - .,,,,-I
800 {. 5;.@o,,t,,,,,a., .;,,.,, 49,, 80
,,oseva ,,e.,,,,,es a,.a ,or.oI.s
s ,s,,,,,,s,. ts,..5 .va,,fcIas
sronch;sa ~. T,.,,e,,. st,aot .car.,ip,,
vas recar,tIv5 "a ~, the ,eitv am
thorities and. ~. outcome oftl,is enter
i nriae viii, he watched. with interest
a II. good road construction
Of fine highways entails. but compare.
e.ttiyely little cost. A great part of the
Hsoil 81 T,aaa. co,,rtv. IS covered with a
stona.liiz c,r,,st ater;a1 which. bard-
ems bysexposure It is of = porous ma
ture and spits are frequently seen from
which this material is taken and pIac-
led on..tl,a roads to he improved. A
Ecrnsher. Is rolled over it. then nature
!. does the rest to perfection. The road
heoomes almost AZ hard as rock and
viii stand long and continued use,
ave,,.t ,,e ,,ot,,ssf,.o,,, 4ba sr,ain roads
: = RESIDENCES are SURFACED with this
]! hard nnatarial hence s had road would
- ,,y,,s,,ai .s;obt anvwbere in the
! aa,s. s - Mani.
WE, s-eo,,1;ors.o;1 forn,ot;or !,
- ,ataraetins, :, noto how. orcbarf,s
8 80 - rdanssa-e rvonarad sTbe s,,ee
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60 ,,,,ta.,atta,. :, ,xnss,hla thornsor,
e q, .,.i,,s,. ,a,,,,d -.
,at - .s,.a - - ~ o,,it;voted.7 SIM
80 = $50 IA 49,. ,er,c al,
i -,
s s 50 ~, 49,
i ~ ',s $3.50 T,,,o -.se,S.1,I-a surface !,
8 - s-,..s-e.,.1 ,,,o,,a. daan =. rvi,e !,
u s.,,s s1eao,te,as -
=, as,.ros<,s -, ,,,l, .,ro,u,ng.s e ba
L 800 $500 t,es,r;r - land he
- 49,. -. 49,. .,,d .Fta,ni live,
4 sssss,,,, ;s,a,,,, ',,atyuee, Hiscavn
d .., ,hs at,a,t;
t 80 - 1as,, Lett fee
lg sSs;.as.as 1aSsI arorrno,,
ct - s, ,,.aa.sss,,. sro1,if,,e, ,,av II,
- .s;, ,.1.,,, -. ssIe fer ,as,aes
ID =, ..,..,ssss = ,,o;,,, con,n,nies
IN i.s, ~, ea,-;oa snd : trre
st 80. S. sa;,5 - Ia n,
ze .. e ss : ,,ahic,oa IN n
m - ~ : .,.,a-5 ,,,oyvn &c ocaa
of ~. = - ,,on,,,aT ,watarin
n n,aoa for=wint1ay and Summer.
= Miamians are working diligentl
c. for a deep water course, which cou-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21
CONTINUED from Editorial page
Destroy the seed corn and your grain
cry will be empty at the next harvest
time. .Sssss. -

/.
Press dispatches convey the infor-.
nation that colonel Rooseyelt's health
III not at all good and plans for pub
lie reception upon his return from the
l,untins expedition in South America
we're abandoned. This is, indeed, dis
appointing. We have all been antfcia
Ilating a. red letter day. on the ar
rival Of the Colonel in. New York and
the news of his indisposition is dis
lquieting Let us hope he may soon be
himself again and live long in the ser
vice of his country, as high phi
Iyates' in therear ranks. He is pa
1triotic American all right.
1t is all right for Detective Burns
Land lis pal Dan Lehon. to answer
lcontempt charges IN Atlanta for thei'
Iaetivities in the Frank case. BuIrf
jp?etends to war against vice in ever
i form. but just atsthe present time he i
& seeking to free n man convicted g
numbering a helpless factory girl
The charge against Burns and Lehol
lis that! they caused alleged witnessef
Ito leave the state after making an
j davits ia behalf Of Frank that, It I
charged. were false.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21

.meuts Of'The Pasalng Irons W.
vsudersonvills And Connsnit
During the Fast u
A. $ M. snider OF Durham
ting in the city.
"iHe 20: : -
nr John W. Tyndell Of Kinss9a was
IN the city this week
90 -
ur + NJ. stepp 10 ATTENDING ]
Nv Fellows meeting in Durham
Miss Ada Whitmige ls visiting
Islands in Brevard.
-;o:-+- ss-s IS.
,,;ss Anna Bell Jones of Mills Rive
:, the guest OF. Mrs. F: s. Thomas.
A., Robert L. Fletcher Of Durham
listing relatives in the city.
-:o:-
Miss Myrtle Harris Of Asheville is
listing the Misses Wetmtir.
Mr. T. G. Station has returned from
business trip to Florida.
Ar Carl Freeman of Bat Cave was
:, the city Friday and Saturday
Mfr George B. Cobb of Tryon was
in town Monday.
Mr.. G. S. Corpening of Mills River
was in the city Tuesday.
-:o:-
Mfr Frank Smith of Fletcher was in
the city Tuesday.
50
Mr. v.C.v. Shepherd went to Ashe-
Vile Satu1 day,
Mr. z. M. Barnwe'l of Clear Creek
was in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Brown expect 70
leave for Salisbury this week.
%
Miss Lula Alexander visited in
Asheville this week.
-:o:--
Mrs William Roxby OF Bat Cave was
was in the city Friday.
Miss Clara Dermid of Asheville Is
visiting relatives in the city
Mrs John Forest has returned from
a visit to relatives at Leivasy, ". Va.
20
Mr.. Leonard Phinizy of Augusta
Ga has arrived at his Flat Rock home
-:o:-- ssz - stss
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. CIarkeof ST. Pet
ersburg, Fla, are stepping at the Sum
mer Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Foster and fam
lily of Aiken, S. c.; have arrived TO
the summer.
Mrs. J. NJ. Gudger of Asheville wa
the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. :
Hawkins, last week.
%
Mr. Allie Drake, private secretar
to Congressman Gudger, was in tn
city for few days last week.
Miss Carrie Mccall of Jacksony1H
Fla, is visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. D. w. Mccall.
20
Mrs. Parker, proprietor of the Qua
ity Shop, arrived from spartanbul
last week for few days.
Rev. K. w. Cawthon has returne
from Nashville, Tenn, where he q
tended the Southern Baptist conye'
ton.
Messrs. Walter Smith. S. 7 Bryso
ALI. Glazener, Louis Hesterly a
Frank waldrop motored to Wayne
vile Sunday.
-:o:-
Mr.. Thomas B. Kernaghan and fai
Ey have arrived from Batesburg. ~
and are occupying their home in "a
rel park. $
30
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. q. Patters'
d son, weighing eight and one-h
pounds, Monday morning The mo
er ad Joseph are getting along nice
-:n:-
Mrs. ]. F. Brooks, her mother g
children, are visiting relatives IN !
L,n,bio cno-+onhi1ro and other Soa
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21

The democrats readers as,,snt SER
more ppreciatiye g = -,
ice every week
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21

Il it's Henderson county news soss 5
and it in the Democrat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21

Try a little want Ads,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21

Mr.. Walter stepp has returned ron ON
the navy yard at Norfolk on fuTlOM
of ten days, during which tine A. :
visiting his parents, Mr. and AEs
M. Stepp.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21

Mr.. J. G. Sales of Fletcher Mr. :
W. Morgan of Horse Shoe ana MI
Oates of Bear Wallow were in the city
Monday attending q meeting ohssslls
county board of education.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-21

Mr.. Victor Johnston, formerly s.
Hendersonville, but who has been en-
gagged in electrical work in Spain f9l
some time, is expected TO return =
the city this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Young Mother is
Fatally Burned
at Council Bluffs

Mrs Maggie Warden. aged q years.
mother OF 7-year-old boy. and who Is
engaged 70 be married next month. was
perhaps fatally burned At her home. $50
Harrison street. Council Bluffs. when
she attempted 70 light. the kitchen fire
with gasoline. mistakinE It for coal OIL
The receptacle contained about a gallon
and a haif Of the fluid when Il caught
fire and exploded. envelopins her In
flames. When the firemen arrived they
found the unfortunate woman standing
out IN the snow and her clothing burned
10 4 crisp.
Phyaicians attending her at Mercy hos
pltal do not hold out any hope for her
recovery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
new HIGH MARK FOR DURUM
Car Of This Kind of Wheat Sells To-
oally for Dollar Thirty-Three.
FORMER RECORD YEARS ACC
Previous High Mark of the Cereal
Was Reached in Nineteen Han
dred ana Nine Mt Dollar
Thirty-TwO.

Wheat on the Omaha Grain exchange
set another new high mark when car
of Durum sold at Sl.S3 per bushel. This
was the highest price at which any kind
of grain ever sold. The previous high
mark was on May %, 1900. when n car OF
No. 2 hard sold at sl.52 per busheb
All around wheat was up to III cents,
No. 2 selling at from alb 20 $1.17. Corn
followed wheat In its upward course, sell
ing at 90 20 c. cents, an advance NJ three
fourths OF cent. Oats were strong and
ap one-fourth to one-half OF a cent, sell
ing at IS to 46k cents
While receipts were not n record. they
we're about the heaviest Of the year. there
being go cars OF wheat. as against 20s at
Chicago and i6S at st. Louis. There were
22s cars OF corn. as against twenty-slx at
Kansas City and ~ at st. Louis.
From now on dealers anticipate heavy
receipts OF corn and moderately heavy re-
ceipts OF wheat. anticipating that owing
TO the enormous increasing demand, prices
cannot go lower. Then. too. they con-
tend. the home demand will soon make
itself more kenly felt which viii have a
tendency 20 stimulate prices.
Advices to the Omaha Grain exchange
are TO the effect that the exports last
week reached 12.4s5Ooo bushels. Omaha
furnishing about one-twelfth OF this guam
tity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Omaha Trunk Go. is
New Concern that
Opens for Business

The Omaha Trunk company is new
concern that Is to begin the manufac-
ture of trunks, sutcases and bags about
January ]. Articles OF Incorporation are
now ready to file. The company is to in
corporate for $4,000 at present. but ex-
poets 20 have a capital stock OF $4,000 or
more in the course of six months
The company has arranged to operate
temporarily in the upper floors of the
present Omaha Trunk factory at 1207-i2Oo
Farnam street. Charles Koran is presi-
dent OF the company. II. j. Adams OF
tho Hartman Trunk company OF Chicago
is 20 be vice president. A. ]. Adams Of
Omaha is secretary. Robert II. Koran
is auditor.
The company expects to begin work
with force OF about fifty men, but ex-
poets TO employ over 100 men. II plans to
have an annual output around $4,000
worth of goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Sutton Would Have
an Industrial Farm
for Each District

An industrial farm in every congress
slonai district in Nebraska. to be provided
at intervals by the state. is District
Judge sutton's solution OF the problem
OF how 10 reform offenders against the
law as well as punish them. The first
farm Of this kind should be built In this
district. he believes. and would care for
prisoners convicted OF minor offensea
The judges plan oontemplates use Of
prisoners labor in construction OF build
ings. He declares that work IL the prin-
clpai effective Informative agency.
Our jafls and prisons as they now are
remind me OF . griBt mill 80 ineffective
as to carry great quantities OF grain
through It untouched and unimproved."
said the judge Il believe a small per-
centage Of prisoners are improved by
prison sentences under our present sys-
tenn"
The first cost Of Industrial farms would
Be- soon repaid by large savings effected
by means Of them In the opinion OF
Judge Sutton. Little or no competition
with organized labor would result from
the carrying out Of the plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Omaha Citizens
Give Nice Purse
to Local Charity

Two hundred dollars has been donated
by Omaha citizens toward relief work
being done by the Associated Charities.
according 20 Mrs. George w. Doane. sec
Rotary.
Owing TO the intense cold weather q
great number Of cases are being cared
for by the Associated Charities. Fifty
persons in dire need called at the char
tiles offices and were given relief.
Mrs. DOane has q list OF men out OF
work. some OF them in great want. She
as asked that anyone who needs help
q any sort telephone the Associated
cha;i.
rood and clothing IL being donated gen
erouSiy toward the relief work. Mrs.
Doane said:
The people are responding a. never
thought they would II does one good 70
see what generous. sood-hearted people
we have"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22

Dried Fruits For Your PuddingA,
Pies or Cakes.
3-Crown Muscatel Ralsins, ID. sac
Tancy Cleaned Currants, lb. la1ae
California Seedless Raisins. ID, i0e
California seedless Prnnes. lib. pkg
ca IHT saiway; Peaches, 10 .loc
California Moor Park Apricots; per
cSfifoTnia Seeded Riiaiislnss.i, per PACK:
age ........-..... LOG ana 4S!ae
Condensed Mince Meat. pkg. s1se
California Cooking Figs, 10. loc
Imported Figs. per Id. .......,.. 1Oc
Imported Ford Dates. Id. ....... .15o
The Best Lemon or Orange Peel &c
The Best Leghorn Citron Peel. psr
The OI sSs. mixed view nuts. ID. $50
highland Navel Oranges for Xmas.
The Orange OF Quality. Nothing
finer grown, Per doz. lso, aoc, 25o
The Best creamery Butter, carton
or bulk. per mound. 34e
The Best No. Eggs. per dozen. .aeo
Fancy Country Creamery Butter
G Sos H SsiaS Table Butter. per ID. ace ace
lbs. Good Butterine ........-. .16c
6-lb. Pail Good Luck Butterine. sac
is lbs. Best Red River Minnesota
Potatoes 70 the peck ......... a0c
l2 lbs. Fancy Cooking Apples TO the
p&ck s..ss.sss .s..ss.s.s aoC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22

1s lbs. Best Granulated Sugar. .Sl.O0
4s-lb. Sacks Best High Grade Dla-
mond IL Flour, nothing finer Tor
your Xmas puddings, pies AMI
cakes. per sack ......s..'''.-S A.@o
Fancy Assorted Cookies. 7b varieties,
per pound. 49,. 1oo, l21to ana loo
Advo Jell for dessert, 3 dit1erens
f1avors It's the Jell OF auantls
F-p pee Queen olives. quart. -. .s5O
Parker House Catsup, bottle. TAG
large Bottles Worcester Sauce
Pickles, assorted kinds; horseradtsh
or Prepared Mustard. bottle. 1so
6 cans Oil Sardines ............ 1oc
Imported Sardines, per can. sac
4 lbs. Fancy japan Rice, Ice quality
ss sSS sj Jar: Pure Fruit Preserve
,5 sO5 Jars Pure fiiruii; PRESERVES
The Best Domestic Macaroni. Vermi-
cell or Spaghetti, pkg. -. .7AAo
lib. Cans Campbelfs Assorted Soups
is.ounce Cans condensed Aiiik. .Siie
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn.
Wax or Green Beans or Lima Beans.
sIsSr S Cans solid Packed Tomato1csS'
squash. Pumpkin. Hominy or Baked
ool sEaS' santos coffee. is. ....... aoS
Hershey's Cocoa lb..............o 200
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
THIEVES ACTIVE
HERE ON SUNDAY
Commonwealth Life Insurance Of
flee Looted Of Money and VAL
liable Papers.
MANY STORES ARE ROBBED
Several Residences Also visited ny
PrswIerr, who secure various
Sums Of Money and other
Articles of value.

Thieves Of ali degrees we're exceedingly
active in this city Sunday. Chief among
the activities were two robberies in the
Omaha National Bank building, one
from the Commonwealth Life Insurance
company. room ia. where 800 in cash.
a number Of articles Of jewelry. includ-
ing a two-karat diamond ring. and
quantity of valuable old coins. among
which was a Swedish silver piece bear
ing the date 1921. The entire valuation
Of the stolen goods amounted to about
Al ooo The Carbon Coal and supply com
nary. room elS. lost stamps to the
amount Of SO and several rare coins.
Roth ''jobs," according TO the CHIEF OF
detectives. bear strong earnsrks OF nav
ing been accomplished from the inside.
Edward DoEaz. 2l2s South Twenty
,o,,yth street. Reports riat his saloon
was entered by thief, who broke the
glass I'm the front door and carried away
liouor and cigars to the value OF 80
Toilet Articles stolen.
palnh Armstrong Of the Globe hotel.
1lO7 Douglas street. found that ms rooi,
haa been visited by thieves, who carried
away q set OF tohct aAH~'N~'
prised highly. -. -,
n d. GILMAN. ec7 South Tenth street
was trimmed TO the tune OF SSo ana
gold watch when sneakthief gained
entrance TO his place.
Mrs. Arta Eden, 1918 South Tenth
street. discIoses the fact that someone
stole clothing and groceries to the value
of SS5 from the restaurant when sne
conducts at the above number.
@. ]. codington was held up and robbed
Of Is By q white man at Fifteenth and
Davenport streets, while Fred w. Peter
son Of the Bailey hotel. S2S Farnam
street, was robbed by four men at FIJI
teenth ana Chicago streets OF SO.
N. COIN, soe North Sixteenth street,
lost four pairs OF shoes and suitcase
when thieves visited his store. gaining
entrance by breaking the lock on the
front door.
Alfora Morilla, 121s South sixth street.
a shoemaieV also lost twenty-five pairs
of shoes. valued at s7b, in the same man
ner.
= vibro cashica, s14 Pierce street. re-
ports the theft of shoes valued at $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Postoffice Opened
Earlier to Help
Out Many Patrons

The rush OF Christmas maiiers at the
postoffice Is on. and TO accommodate the
early crowd Postmaster Wharton opened
the stamp department half an hour be-
fore the usual time.
Two more special clerks we're put to
work weighing packages in the hallway.
Twenty-Five carloads of Christmas mail
went west from Omaha Sunday and the
eastbound mail was also very heavy.
Eighty men were needed at the Council
Bluffs transfer terminal alone 10 do the
work OF mail handling that Is usually
done by only twenty-five men. Mail
trains are now moving in two sections.
and several special mail trains have had
10 be run.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22

the Union Pecific's Los Angeles Limited
eight hours late. Trains on all other roads
came and went on time.
The lsteness. however, Of the Union
Pacific train was not due 10 snow or
bad weather. but was caused by wreck
at Bushnell. a station in the extreme
western fart of the state.
At Bushnell a freight was standing on
the main line. headed east. The Los
Angeles came along moving at about five
miles per hour, and the engine bumped
into the caboose OF the freight, knocking
II off the track and delaying traffic eight
hours. The damage was slight and the
only person injured was Fireman Kopp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
PITlABLE CASEr0F NEWSB0Y
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

Thomas Dwyer, aged IL years was
found in a half frozen condition in the
lobby of the Brandeis Stores by the night
Waterman. He was taken TO police head
quarters where he stated that he was
newsboy and having made only 50 cents
during the day he was afraid to go
home. He was taken in charge by Of
fieer vosberE who will investigate the
cose. The lad said he lived at laos North
Seventeenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
BISHOP TO JAIL FOR
NoNSUPPORT OF FAMILY

Charies Bishop. i62f North IwehIS-
Fourth street. was sentenced to fifteen
DAYS in the county Jail. when It was
brought out in court that for lengthy
period he had not contributed toward the
support OF his wife and five small
children. who are at present being cared
for in the detention home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
STUDENTS OF TWO HIGH
SCHOOLS GRADUATE SOON

A total OF sixty-eight pupils in the
Omaha High school and the Omaha High
School of Commerce will graduate at the
midterm commencement exercises Janu-
airy O. Thirty viii graduate from the
Omaha High schooI-ten boys and twenty
girls.
Arrangements for the commencement
exercises are being made by Superin-
tendent E. u. Graft. The graduation ex-
ercises will be held Jointly as heretofore.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Snow Storm Does Not
Affect Railroads as
Much as Expected

The Sunday snowstorm was not so
severe on the railroads as officials had
anticipated. While It was light, II drifted
but little. either here or out in the state
or over in Iowa. AS a result trains were
pretty well on their schedules
The Northwestern's train from st. Paul
was an hour late. the Rock Island from
the east. three-quarters Of an hour and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Samples Free by Mail

A generation Of mothers has found no soap
% well suited for cleansing and purifying the
akdn and hair Of infants and children a.
cuticuse Soap. lie absolute purity and 70
freahing fragrance alone are enough 20 rec-
ommmd Il above ordinary skin soaps. but
there arc addsd 10 these qualities dslicAts
yot effective enollient properties derived
nom Cuticura Ointment, which render IL
most valuable In overcomins = tendency 20
distressing eruptions and promotins skin
aud hair health Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address
postcard :. Cuticurs. Dept n. Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
PORTO RlCANS SOLICIT
TRADE WITH AMERICANS

Porto Rico wants American manufao-
turers to extend their trade 10 the island.
The Omaha Commercial club has re-
ceived n letter from the bureau Of in
formation at San Juan. through which
Omaha and American business men are
urged 60 cultivate closer business rela-
tons with the island. The bureau is in
charge OF @. f. correa. He invites CORE
spondence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Domestic Room Furnishing Bargains

Mems Sweater Coats with roll collar and pockets
colors tan gray. $3.50 values. at .s7o
Boys Flannel Shirts with military collar and pocket
coat Style colors, tan, gray or blue. SlSO veuess
at ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Misses and Boys heavy fleeced Union Suits, ali
sizes to is years, at $50
Ladies' Heavy F1eeced Underwear Vests Pants
SOC values al SOC
Children's Part Wool Sweater Coats sizes 1 20 10
years. s1.00 values, at ,......... .tse
Mems and Boys Gloves Mittens, 75c values, 4so
Mems outing Flannel Night Shirts all Sizes. worth
to f1.OO. at .s''.s.''' $50 40
Mems Hose. assorted colors In fancy boxes. pairs
IN a DoNs at SIC
Mems suspender and Carriers in fancy boxes 75c
values at ...........t.. ..,.......k. .4se