davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-10-09
war no Bar 70 Eat-inaony.

That .,ts5u, hsare never woa fair
hiy, i evi3sn,ls 5skoa to< 5TGe in
Ere3srsc6 oauniy. 6,r there SEEMS 10 =
~ faint besrsS here ju3-inS fro1a the
number & usSrrsaSs 6ososss th&s coa-
s;uue Il l. isS1e3 - tie Clsrk : OSes.
InsS3ezsaIly tie VA sn3 tie high OK
4 Eys.g S7s ~ bar sni pssseaisss, cat
h.aks 2e nos aygsaV q the Matrimonial
horSraa.
Dssrn- the uao1sh q September the
tosal ua1,ser q marriage E<SaSe> Sssasi
amounted % =, phSch wzs ju>s swo ~
thar TIE woash a Au-ass, Nc o7cs-
can TIE meath 4 Jaao lar cl<iz % h
ius the banasr usoath for a.4-rssses
Whsa - RsSnssS Ss-s ssSae3 srs vGi1
fex at TIE dler&' oScS 5arSug ne zoash
Il Jane, Il wsS shOa-ss shss the rscari
eSsSbssAes shsa wqss& Sea-s fo->& loaS
siuas. IN the sep * shSs AU-u.= came
2lsnS ~Ssh 80 kcSusS Sn3 NV ',S@r-
tszasr M0rD, u7Ses isS sVyxaraase
&2i ,,a;sas S4S es- IS raSay EsSnsss>
The citizen., 1914-10-09
NEW MODERN MIIk CARS
r and @. Places Fogr Refrigerator
Cars On R~Si. Specially Equipped.

Advanced steps L lAs interest q
public hsSlth have been taken ~ 1hs
Baltimore 22d Ohio RzIl1o2d with tAs
placing o1 to1r modern and szai.z-y
dairy refrigerator cars N ss-Tice 10
handle milk daily os1Eee1 points II
Ohio sn6 TIE PluSe1rsa market
Tie rev cars Which were ezilt =
TIE Mount Clare shoVS- 81 Baltimore,
according - Specifications approved
ey ths United States Department q
Agriculture, VII izS1rs ths arrival q
mix i Pl1tShz-SA 5. 5 temperature
@ - degrees troz tAs crss-s-5ss 81
Rzvs1nx- NsE-o1 Falls CAzr5o1. EzSt
ClS-sSoz. West FSrz1g-oo. PzizsS-
VILE. CAscSso Junction zz5 iz-s-zs5l-
acs points z1Ss< : ran q i've Ao1rS
Al POSSIBILITY u ths S-oz1h q azc-
ts-lS while mix Is = trans. Is 81
zoVe5. heath SEtho-Suas z26 rzEl-az5
e@ci&lS stating gAAt tie zeE cars vi
retain their uzIso-- cs-ve-z-1rs ~
= ho1-s with INT O1s ICING xAea he
Thermometer registers SO degrees
he izss-so- 5zisA a tAs cars : G.
Ehlte s22Es1. 2@c-5izs svs-- E7sczz-
uO2 2Ezi1Ss TIE k2r1o-S-g q gems
and il A2r2o1E VIII fAs EEs-zl
clszaly SEPs2r12cs- Tes cars 2-S ~
sane Cps q appearance 2s postal
cSrS. being - tsss tozg z25 - c11-
ss-1cte5 2s - E-ovS3s rrzrssczIlx hs--
2ssscSl sealing WAscA Is sssszz5El II
the h2uliag Ct MIX fo- long distances
frcz2 dairy -sSlo2s 70 csz1rRl zz-ks-S
The citizen., 1914-10-09
EXERCISE CARE IN FEEDING
NEW CORN TO HOGS
: aITN
r 5 ALIEN.
Maryland Agricultural Exrs-izsz1
S-sCo1

Wien lsE co-a hsoo-ss svzil2hls
to- feeding care SAoul6 b 12zsa 2oi
- feed hozs TO heavily q i 81 frs
Is Il Is likely u czZss Indigestion.
TeoSs r1zs hare e~sz ksz5 q SEss1
z9S-urs during The Sl-s- are TX
-szrsy - likely 70 - Affected When
rev co-z feeding s bsS3 zs tAnss
wascz have oes1 ksr- Il 1As 6Ty lal o
sAs Ao1sa- and Z tks pigs hare Az5
ne IN q : cover @ alfalfa pasture.
there Is practically ac danger L :
few FI7Ezzs z-s led II connection
ws-A - co-z re sses1s Eiu So IS :
vs-zas-ss zz3 70 ss-soaS tr0z1-s III,
z-zss
wnz re soES are n = good healthy
c1c5i-scz- zsK co-E my d led with
ct cxzzz-. ~ Eao6 su5Rsz1 zze
he uss5 a a tines 81 IL results zzy
he tAs tas< C r1s entire ks-I
The citizen., 1914-10-09

A Commission appointed ny Govern
O. Goa6sho7c1sA 10 have eASrse q
ths srseSso7 q an 2rz.ory 81 E-S7O1
for Company ( NJ y c. Sz6 for
Which $Se.eaa has ben zpQroprsxte5.
YESTERDAY AWARDED he contract toz
the buil1s1g u sx-Cozav Cozzss-
Sso1er Lem o. Patterson. os Blythe
dale AZ I'D q s2S4sa Gro1na will
X e7aks2 for sAe ar2ery this weok.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
PUPILS HEALTH TO BE CON
SERVED
Members of School Board and Fred.
eriek County Medical Association
Meet Together to Devise Plans for
Systematic Health Supervision.

The correction of physical and
mental defects of the children of
Frederick county was the theme Of
the conference between the members
of the Frederick county School Board
and the Frederick County Medical As
.sociation yesterday afternoon. The
scheme is to unearth mental and phy
sical defects of the children of the
county schools and present the data
TO the parents, who. in many cases.
are entirely unaware of any defects
in their children. The plan has not
been definitely worked out in its en-
tirety
The meeting was a regular one Of
the School Board.
II is not the idea of the School
Commissioners to force the children
TO be examined or to compel the par
ents to have their children examined.
or any like scheme. The idea is to
cooperate with them in remedying
conditions which have slipped the
eyes of the parents.
The physical and mental condition
has much to do with the results that
student secures in attending the
schools of the city and the county. A
test was made in Virginia. Children
known to be defective physically are
treated and others known to be af-
fected similarly physically were not
treated. The result was that those
treated passed examinations and the
others failed.
The school commissioners will sim
ply advise the parents of the defects
Of the children, so that they can take
whatever action they desire toward
having their children treated.
Census reports are still coming in
and are being filed with the superin-
tendent OF county schools. 1t is be-
lieved that the entire census will be
compiled for action by the last OF
next week.
The question of appointing truan:
officers was taken up yesterday. bur
nothing definite was done. Il is prac-
Jically certain that truant officers viii
be appointed 10 take care OF the chill
dren who fail to attend the sessions
Of schools in the county. The school
commissioners were pleased with the
comparatively small number Of child
dren between the ages OF S and Is
years, inclusive, who are not attend
ing school They had thought that
much larger number would fail to
enroll. They take this as an indica-
ton that the parents are cooperating
with the school officials in the en-
forcement of the compulsory school
law.
A committee from Woodville was
before the board yesterday at the
meeting and filed q petition for the
consolidation of four schools in thai
section II was pointed out that in
some OF the schools about 30 per cent
Of the patrons desired the consolida-
ton OF the schools. The commission
ers took no action in regard 10 the
consolidation 90 the schools. This
shows that the patrons of the various
schools OF the county are desirous Of
consolidating the schools in the eoun-
tx The combined enrolment Of tha
four schools al woodville is z4L
The citizen., 1914-10-09

-ME-yi2nS Week kss hecozs & fsz-
tire = tAe S-x.s EkieA Is l1sakss5 fur
ward = IT aosA es-x z71 ee1zrT zs-
Re a1Eks- i z=or5S N ozPo-rzsrv
e1r tAs eaS-,zv 1f tAs S-xrsas zErsrEl-
szrL reserves and -ssE1zg E1zcs f1-
ear sir zzs rz-zl Perrls-
The citizen., 1914-10-09

R9~ Permanent Democratic Headquar-
tiers have been established in Frederick
in the second story OF the Williamson
Building. opposite THg CITIZEN office on
Court street, between Church and Patrick
streets where all members Of the party
will be welcome al all times.
The citizen., 1914-10-09

Ralph Roever. IS years old. for
merry OF WAYNE. Pa, but 3 resident
OF Sudbrook Park. Baltimore county.
for the last Two months. vas killed
and his two companions narrowly es-
capped death when an automobile il
Which they were riding skidded and
turned turtle near Baltimore
The citizen., 1914-10-09

Three thousand and sixty votes Of
Frederick district registered during
the four days Of general registration.
according 10 returns filed at the Office
Of The Frederick Post This is three
hundred and thir;y-seven less than the
old registration. which was S.Sa7.
Il was reported last night that
many Democrats and Republicans
had refused 10 register. Nothing sc
curate could be secured concerning
the number Of eligible voters who
failed TO register, although Il IS claim
ea that il is S comparatively large
number.
The Republicans led in Frederick
district by margin OF seven votes
Ii is claimed that old registration
gave the Republicans s larger lead
ever The Democrats than this.
SevenJy-sevsn men refused TO af5l-
late, and have forfeited their righs to
yo5e in the primaries OF next fall.
which viii p7ece3e the big county and
state election. Socialists registered.
:; ProhibitioniSts. 70, and Progress
ives. :.
4 Negro Socialist.
There was s diversion il Precinct
few days aso when s negro walk
81 into The polls and registered. When
asked to- his political p7oelivsties he
said Socialist He Is the oaly ne
s7o in the district, who affiliated IS
Socialist. according 10 reports from
the various polls
Frederick eounty's oldest man.
known IS The gr2nd OLD man. JOS
sph G Miller. nsSr Frederick. came
10 Frederick yesterday zn6 registered
He i nius1y-Six years and six months
old, He IS q St2unch Republican and
has the distinction ot being the oldest
ElAa % 7sSiStsr Il Frederick district
Several men were refused resistra-
ssoa, One wsS refused because he
had participated II 81 election in an
oShe- state Another vas refused Be-
cause he 6i6 10, present declaration
q intention papers Il : possible
th&t something VII b done TO tsSt
his Il IS claimed that o2e nan q
legal 2ss wSs refused registration II
spite Of the fact that he hS5 been :
resident q Frederick for considerably
more than 5 ysSr.
Tuesday. October Is. iS the 6sse tx
- - -,sxS<s,-- s,-,'~
Returns 10oa Brunswick follow,
Precinct !. Democrats, s4s: Rspuh-
l5oSas, lis; Socialists 50. Prohibitson,
5, declined. $S; Progressive / Pre-
cinet :, Democrats, 1S2: Republicans.
ISs, Socialists, ~: Progressive. 4:
declined, -
Mi6dlssowr, Democrats, III; Re
p2bltoans, Sos: Progressive 5; Pro
hiAssSoa. s; declined. ): Socialists, s
Following are the t2eaia1e3 results
q The registration n Frederick dis
,rSoe- arranged according q poeciae,s-
The citizen., 1914-10-09
SrrENRER TnN. 1914


In The matter q The Auditors RsQars
led The so6 6xy q ocsos<-. 1914.
Ordered Th11 O. TIE ssh 6sy of Ocsoh.sr.
1874 The CcaEs VIII F-aczxS - sea upou
TIE Report & the AziIsor. Sis,i - xsa-sSzi6
II iae above cz1ss. II Szslly rs-Sfy and csa
1Tza the sSzas, U1l<SS cSnss 10 The ccztrzrT
Sasre1 he seOw1 hSsors sad dzx- p-oxi6ed
ccpy q this o-Ss- as inserted n srze
newspaper PuhlssAssi IN FREDERICK Coan4y.
~ two saccsSssve weeks prsor 10 s2Si 6xy.
Dsse6 nd 6sv q OcsoAs-. 1914.
HARRY v. ROvE&
Css-S cf The CSrrzit Csara Sa-
FreiezSck Cozzsy-
IEUs Co2y-Tess-
HARRY W. BOWERS
C1szk.
5scoA ROArs.acx ana Alaaa N. Wed.
Ss1s1t0r.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
c. IL. BAUGHMAN N son.
Editors and Proprietors.

John " Bsughman Was Editor and Pro-
prietor of ThEs CITIZEN from tS44 until
1874 l.. Victor Baughman and J. William
Baughman. trading as Baughman Broth
erS. were Editors and proprietors from
1871 until iSSS when Charles h. Baugh-
man came into the firm. After the death
of l.. Victor Bsughman in 1000 the firm OF
Baughmau Brothers Was dissolved and was
succeeded BY !. h. Baughmau s son. with
(. H. BauShman and I Francis Baughman
as members. & h Baughman was Editor
OF ThE CITIZEN from 1000 until his death
in 1913,
The citizen., 1914-10-09

BaSasO Nsv Yosk. hns : a~v r
tra-y baaslasrs.
The citizen., 1914-10-09

John Pl1DEs- So6 Edith Msy P1zuDsr,
hsS wlse. Is Samuel Pionrez zo5 Mel
he Z {. P,u12s-, his wife. and CaA-seS
PlEuzs-.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
REGISTRATION.

Several Refused Registration Because
OF insufficient Qualifcations-Coun.
ty's "6rand Old Man. ]. c. Miller.
Qualities aS Voter.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
WANTED
0RDER NISI on AUDIT.
No slsaEaai5y.

In The CiRuit Cozr1 ~ Fressrsck Caua;y.
Slssi1g II Equity
The citizen., 1914-10-09
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

w noTc AlA Sdn 11aNc q 11CdA Ahs
on Matters Political. 1t is ur
to You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN.
Organization of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee for Frederick
County, Maryland:
CHAIRMAN.
COL. f. AUSTIN BAUGHMAN.
SECRETARIES.
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER.
JACOB F. SCHMIDT
TREASURER.
EDWARD ]. SMITH.
| Organization OF the Democratic State
Central Committee of Frederick
County, Maryland:
DIR. c. II. CoNLEY.
Chairman.
WILLIAM ]. GROVE.
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN,
CHRISTIAN II. ECKSTEIN,
ALBAN NJ. WOOD.
The citizen., 1914-10-09

Aoc2k> ~--------.-. -1A>S Ia.
Decline -, Socialist. :, PooAshs-
tsc1iScS. Tes P-ozrsSSsvss, :.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

about which very little is known. 1t
has also been suggested that the in
strument may be the means of learn
Evening star., 1914-11-24
WILL FORCE SENATE
TO ACT ON TREATIES
Stone Says Colombia and Nicaragua
Pacts Must Be Disposed Of
This Session.

TWO treaties negotiated by the pres
cat administration with foreign na-
tions, Colombia and Nicaragua, which
foreign relations committee for many
months, must be disposed of one way
or another at the coming session of
Congress. according to Senator Stone
of Missouri. chairman of the committee
He indicated that the committee would
be asked to take action on these
treaties soon after Congress meets,
and that an effort would be made as
quickly as possible to get vote on
them in the Senate.
Expects Opposition.
u expect there will be opposition to
these treaties" said Senator Stone.
but they must de disposed Of" The
treaty with Colombia contemplates
paying to that nation s25,000.o0o as a
balm for the loss of Panama and ex-
pressing the regret OF the Uni.ed
States for the circumstances surround
ing the loss of Panama to Colombia.
The Nicaraguan treaty calls for the
payment of SS,000.000 to Nicaragua for
a canal right of way across that coun-
try, among other things
Both treaties will be vigorously
fought by republican members of the
Senate. Col. Theodore Roosevelt wrote
to the committee several months ago
expressing desire to be heard by the
committee if the Colombian treaty
was taken UP for consideration. He
was President at the time of the revo-
LUTON in Panama.
Will Hear Roosevelt.
..-Tha rornn,Jttee will Give Col Pooss-
welt a hearing in executive session If
he desires to be heard" said Senator
Stone. Il think that everything has
been said which can be said on the
subject, however"
Evening star., 1914-11-24
MEASURING THE HEAT
OF STARS.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

An Instrument literally made Of cob
webs and crystalline fakes, 50 delicate
That it had to be built under a micro
scope. and so sensitive that with the aid
OF a telescope il will register the presence
of candle fifty three miles away, and
will accurately measure the heat OF
celestial bodies when their radiance is
focused upon it, is the achievement OF
W. W. Coblentze. scientist in tho en-
ploy of the United States bureau Of
standards.
Having been apprised OF this fact. the
average hard headed citizen lays down
his paper with a derisive su"-t and
bluntly demands:
whats the use? Why should any man
spend his time and energy measuring the
heat of stars, and when the thing has
been accomplished what benefit Is the
human race going to derive from it?''
This question has been ably answered
by Mr.. Coblentze himself; wherefore ii
will be well to set forth his answer first,
and then, perhaps, you will be more curl
Gus to know how the thing was done,
+
One naturally pictures the man who
IT,
patr a chal-
Spends His Time looking dreamer,
Solving Problems. aIcbsn,is, is -''' an n
explorer of mystical things beyond the
ken of ordinary human thought. In
stead Of that you find him a six,
practical, energetic young man, with keen
eyes and quick, nervous hands Of marvel
GUS dexterity. He is not an astronomer
al all, but an associated physicist, ami
most OF his days are spent in solving
questions about heat sent to the bureau
BY manufacturers in all parts of the
country.
MIR. CoblentZe answered the question
as to the usefulness of his invention
from both the scientific and the utili-
tartan point OF view. His answer as a
scientist was; 1t goes into the big
SrorehouSe OF human Knowledge; no
one can guess what its ultimate use
may be. And he went on to explain
that some years ago an astronomer had
taken photometric measurements OF all
the stars of a certain magnitude, and
with the aid of this data and his own
apparatus Mr.. CoblentZe was able to
discover that red stars are giving OFF
from two to three times as much heat
as blue ones, and are therefore burn
INK out just lndf Enutn nus
each man building upon the work of
those that have gone before. science
slowly explores the great unknown
universe beyond the earth. Each sep
arate achievement is only triile, and
seems an isolated and insignitica nj
thing in itself; but il is one more link
in the chain of knowledge.
The immediate use which astronomy
. will probably make of this invention
will be to study
Useful in Study the heat of the
xyL, Co.. variable stars
NA celestial bodie:
about which very little is known. 1,
has also been suggested that the in
: strument may be the means of learn
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Wealthy Parisians have bought an
entire block Of houses in that city and
be buried there.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Battery Is Known
as Thermo-Couple

as Thermo-couple. paas useA wishou HsAh 'l t
| change or DETECTION. A practically per-
feet vacuum is maintained in the cell
by means Of a tube connected with it..
and filled with metallic calcium. which
has the property Of absorbing all OF the
constituents Of the air except argon
This glass cell. containing the thermo-
couple, Is placed in the mouth Of an
ordinary astronomical telescope. where
the great reflector of that instrument will
focus the light of the star to be observed
upon the fiuoride window Of the cell. and
so upon the absorbent surface of the
thermo-couple itself. The wires of the
thermo-couple are connected with tan
gent galvanometer, which is an lnstru-
ment for measuring electric current. ana
thus the heat Of any star Is measured
in the amount of electrical current 1t
will generate in the tiny battery.
Having constructed a thermo-couple OF
sufficient delicacy to respond to the neat
of stars, the second difficulty that Mr..
coblentze faced was to make a galvano-
meter delicate enough to record that cur
rent. In the first place, the galvanometer
had TO be protected from the magnetic
currents of the earth. and of all other
plished in former attempts at the con-
struction Of such apparatus by placing
the galvanometer in the center of a great
safe Of soft iron, too soft to retain mag
netism Mr. Coblentz improved upon this
by inclsoing his instrument in solid,
close-fitting coat of Swedish iron. which
is very soft, and thus achieved the same
result in a much more compact and man.
ageable form.
Within the galvanometer is the most
delicate part of the whole apparatus. 1t
consists In a mirror about the size Of
"a pinhead suspended upon a thread of
spun quartz. Mr.. Coblentze has a large
supply of these threads of spun quartz
in a box lined with black cloth, but
when he shows them to you at first
you see only the box. The threads are
almost invisible to the naked eye. But
| if you look very closely you will see
that the box is filled with an almost
impalpabIe cobwebbing.
Assuming now that the tiny thermo-
couple or battery is placed in the
mouth of a telescope, and that the
light of a star IL focused upon 1t, and
that the wires of the tiny battery are
connected with the galvapometer, the
heat of the star will generate a cur
! rent In the thermo-couple. and this
will be registered in the gaIvanometer
by slight twisting OF the quartz
thread. and consequently by rotation
| of the mirror.
In order 70 measure the rotation OF
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Measure Marked Off
Into Millimeters.

meters instead of inches, is placed at
a distance in front of the mirror, with
"A strong light upon it. In the mirror
is reflected tiny image of the scale,
and upon one side of the mirror is 4
still more tiny mark. The mirror is
then observed through powerful
microscope, and the slightest defiec-
ton is measured by the movement of
this mark along the image of the
scale.
When he had completed his instru
ment last summer, Mr.. Coblentze took
it out to California and placed it in the
telescope at the famous Lick Observa-
tory on Mount Hamilton. He made ac-
curate, quantitative measurements Of
the heat of 112 celestial bodies, in
cluding los stars; and they were the
first extensive series of such measure
ments ever taken. AS an example of
how much heat reaches the earth from
the stars. Mr.. Coblentze found thar
the heat of Polaris fthe north starr
falling upon a surface of one square
millimeter. if absorbed and conserved
continuously, would require period
of 100000 years to raise the tenn
perature OF one gram of water one de-
gree centigrade. He estimated that II
the heat Of all the known stars were
concentrated upon the same work II
would take them between one and two
centuries to accomplish it. The rays
Of the sun will do II in one minute.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

In order 20 measure the rotation OF
this mirror. an ordinary scale. like a
Evening star., 1914-11-24

This tiny battery is called thermo
couple. 1t is placed in a glass cell. hav
Evening star., 1914-11-24

The immediate use which astronomy
will probably make of this invention
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Wonderful Values in Fur Coats

$4,000 Caracul fur coats in the sale Monday for $1,000
$4,000 Russian pony fur COATS choice Monday for $3.50
$500 Squirrel lined cloth coats with fur collar for $3.50
$4,000 Marmot fur coats in the sale Monday for $3.50
$500 Tiger cat auto coats in the sale Monday for $95O
$4,000 Brook mink fur coats in the sale Monday at 5000
$1,000 Nearsea coats in the sale Monday at $3.50
$4,000 Hudson seal coats in the sale Monday for $3.50
$4,000 Hudson seal coats in the sale Monday for $26O
$4,000 Hudson seal in the sale Monday for $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
$4,000 Goats at $22.6O

$4,000 Goats at $2260
Wonderful values. The very lates styles in
plush, Persiana cloth, broadcIoth and imported
mixtures, fine silk and satin lin MOO c0
ings. Intended to sell for $4,000, M//S
$4,000 Ural Lamb Goats, $3.50
saltz best material in variety Of the most fav-
ored models satin lined throughout Coats intended :.
retail for $4,000. Sale price Monday .sIa.5O
$29.50 Arabian Lamb Goats, $14.75
Beautiful creations In the Fox Trot model, lined
with guaranteed satin lining Intended to retail for
$3.50 Sale price Monday ........,...,.. STATS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Tailored Suits and Evening Wraps
$500 Evening Wraps, S9.75

$500 Evening Wraps, 1918
Handsome chiffon broadcloth evening wraps
in light shades OF blue, pink Cn7c
rose, etc. Silk lined throughout. 9OtJ
Intended 10 retail for $500. q
Sale price .....................
$4,000 to $500 Evening Wraps, $12.50
Imported broadcloth in plain white, light
blue, lavender, rose and maize, all silk lined,
plain or with fur collar. $4,000 to $500
values for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$12.50
$4,000 to $4,000 Evening Wraps, $1475
Fine materials with large muffoon fur collar all silk
lined light evening shades. Intended to retail for
$4,000 to $4,000, for. ......-....,...,....S 14.7o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Charming $1,000
Spangled Robes, $24.76
Sp an gl e d robes in
plain black with jet
and crystal trimmings.
Intended TO retail for
$4,000. Monday $24.76
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Evening, Afternoon Gowns, Party and Street Dresses
$500 to $500
fternoon Gowns, $14.75

Handsome $4,000
Evening Gowns, $3.50
Gowns of chaImeuse,
with lace bodice, in
shades of light blue,
maize, rose and pink.
Intended to retail at
$500, for 80. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Women's Smart Winter COATS at ~ Price and Less

$500 to $4,000 Goats, $1750
High class garments in a variety of fine mate
rails, all lined with silk or satn belted effects
with large collars, intended to M4HEO
retail for $500 to $500; sale MI
price Observation-Disclosures
Women's $500 Goats, $775
Beautiful yibeues, also mixtures in splendid variety
of desirable styles and eolors. Beed effects velvet
trimmed and lined throughout. Intended to sell for
$3.50 Curltex Goats, $3.50
The seasons favored material, lined throughout
with yarn dyed satin Very latest models, intended TO
retail for $3.50. Sale price ............. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Women s $3.50
Party Dresses, $14.75
Dainty creations of
chiffon, chaImeuse and
lace, in pink, light
blue, maize, Ii g b t
green and white, $14.75
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

II UNDREDS Of thriftwise buyers will find h,
II will be among the throngs of shrewd shopp,
early Monday to participate in the marvellous So