davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
CONDUCTOR JUMPS
AND SAVES A LIFE
PULLS DROWNING BOY FROM
UNDER ICE AT MILWAUKEE
SKATING POND.

Only the agility and presence OF
mind of John G. Peterson, of San
born, Ia. a conductor on Milwaukee
freight trains running between that
city and Mitchell, saved the life of
Otto Scheurenbrapd the 10-year-old
son of Adolf Sclleurenbrand. The
accident happened late last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Peterson was standing on tc0
of a freight car as his train was pull
ing out of the Milwaukee yards
about five O'Clock in the afternoon.
He happened to glance towards the
pond south of the yards and saw the
Scheurenbrand lad skate into soft
ice and so underneath.
The conductor ran to the ladder
and was Off the car and running to
the pond in less time than it takes
to tell the story. He started to walk
over the ice. but it gave way and he
was forced to walk in the chilling
water UP to his waist to reach the
drowning boy. The lad had gore
under the ice which was fairly thick
and Mr.. Peterson had to break it
Will lis ioH0S DSioiS IN Jul NJ
cue him.
He carried. the boy to the shore
and then discovered that he had cut
his hand quite badly while. breaking
the ice, He changed his clothes and
then went out OF his train, Which
had been stopped by one of the brake
men who had noticed him go. The
boy was all right as. soon as he had
been taken home and changed his
clothes. 4lln.
The story of the rescue would
never. have been known had it been
left to Mr., Peterson, who did not
wen tell how he cut his hand when
he. reported that his train would be
late getting out of Mitchell. He is
asquiet. modest sort of man, the kind
for whom the gaTnneegie medal seems
especially designed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
DOANE ALSO TO
MAKE A CONTEST
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY AUDITOR WILL
CARRY ELECTION INTO
COURT.

j. D. Doane, candidate for county
auditor at the general election on
November 8. Saturday started action
in circuit court to contest the election
OF Mr.. John M. Cramtpon, the sue
~cessful naminee for that office. Mr..
Done is a Republican and Mr.. Cramp-
ton a Democrat.
Mr.. Doane's basis for the contest
are substantially the same as John
Anthem, Jr., the Republican candidate
for county treasurer who started q
contest in court a week ago. He al
'leges irregularities and mistakes in
the four wards of Mitchell, especially
the Second ward.
Mr.. Doane's claim is that votes
we're counted for Mr.. Champion
which should have been given to
him, also that a number of votes
were given MI. Champion which
should not have been counted at all.
There were 1926 votes cast in the
county for Mr.. Champion and 1,117
for Mr.. Doane, a majority Of 11S
votes for the Democratic candidate.
As Saturday was November 20,
20 days after the votes We're counted,
it was the last day on which e con-
test could be filed. Judge Frank B.
Smith will later pass upon the prop
osition of ordering a recount of the
ballots in the four wards in Mitchell.
II he decides to order a recount, it is
probable that the votes on both coun
ty treasurer and auditor will be teX-
amined at the same time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
ARE
FOR CLEANUP
REULAH TOWNSHIP HOG BREED-
ERS TO BACK EXTERNfINA-
T1ON OF CHOLERA.

A meeting of the Beulah township
branch OF the Dawson county hog
cholera Protective association was
held at the Belts school house last
evening. interest in this matter be-
ing shown by the presence of at least
two-thirds of the farmers of that
township.
Addresses were made by DR..
Smith. inspector in charge of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture dem
onstration work, DR.. r. M. Ward,
veterinary Inspector. Tey Valentine.
representing the State College and
by Dick Lewallen. instructor in agri-
culture at the Mitchell high school.
The inspectors gave an outline of
the work which has been accomplish
ed. IA infected herds were treated
IN to the end Of November, reports
of the results of the first as of these
herds showing 1850 hogs treated
of these 1893 or a little over 81 per
cent showed high Temperatures. in
dicating that they were already in
fected in these AZ herds the death
loss was 367, a fraction under Is
per cent. The average death loss in
the United States in infected herds
not yaccinated is from IS to 80 per
cent.
DR.. Smith emphasized the necessity
of closer organization of the hog
growers to protect themselves
against infection of their herds and
pointed out the Importance of clean
ing up and disinfecting premises.
AT the close of the meeting the tenn
porary organization was by unani-
nous consent declared to be per
1panent. This committee is compris-
ed of the following farmers:
d. H. Strothers, chairman; L. S.,
Rose, Eben Fraser, A. w. Gibson,
G. r. Lee, VIM. Coleman, NJ. A.
Healy, E. e. Halfhiil, W. F. Clark.
A good deal of enthusiasm was
shown by those present at the pros
pect of eliminating cholera and the
sentiment of the meeting was that
an organized effort should at once
be undertaken to induce everyone
to clean up and disinfect premises
in infected districts. The committee
decided that they. would take immed-
late steps to carry out this work in
their respective districts, which con-
sists of four sections each.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
of splendid books, Miss Name ogin'

of splendid books, Miss Name Ogin.
some magazines. and Hartley Ander-
son presented one of his own paint
ings to be hung in the children's
room. The telling title why. with
the subject a battle scene, emphasizes
the peace lesson. The thanks of the
library board, the librarian and the
patrons are extended to these friends
CT the library.
Under the will of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, the library has received a
copy of the Life of Mary Baker Ed
dy" written by Sibyl Wilbur.
New books purchased since the
last report are as follows:
General literature, "South Ame1i-
ca Bryce.
Juvenile--Kipling's "First jungle
Book" Second Jungle Book. Ar
kansaw Bear" Paine.
Fiction-"Princess Priscella's
Fortnight" Arnim: Secret Garden"
Burnett; ''Tom Sawyer" Clemens;
GLORY of the Conquered" Glaspell;
paul Anthony, Christian" Hayes;
"song of Our Syrian Guest Knight;
"City of Numbered Days" Lynde;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
MINER COUNTY
MAN MURDERED
GEORGE STANLEY REPORTED
SUICIDE BUT POST MORTEM
SHOWS OTHERWISE.

Howard, S. D.-The Miner county
authorities are striving to solve what
appears to be a murder mystery.
A few nights ago the remains of
George Stanley o former resident of
the village of Fedora, and well
known throughout Miner county,
were received by his brothers in Fee
dora by express from Wheaton, Mimi.
The dead mar had been working for
some months in the vicinity of Whea-
ton. With the remains came a GER
tificate from the coroner of Travis
county, Mimi, stating that death
was caused by suicide, also q letter
from residents of Wheaton stating
that Stanley had hung himself in a
,ferce corner by making a rope out
of binder Irvine and placing 1t about
his neck, aud that when found the
remains were sitting in an upright
position, as though he had placed
the moose around his neck and then
sat down to slowly strangle to death.
The relatives of the dead man
could not believe that he had COM
mitted suicide, as there was not the
slightest reason for his ending his
own life, and therefore they COM
menced an investigation. Under
their, instructions the body of the
dead man was examined by DR.. Lor,
ing, of Artesian, who had been sum
moned to the scene. and upon max
ing his investigation. DR.. Loring. on
the evidence disclosed, did not hest
tate to. officially declare that, death
was o caused by hanging. He sum
moned DR.. Noble, 0 OF Miner
county, and the two made a Thorough
post mortem examination.
This disclosed that the right side
of the skull was fractured for a dis
lance of five inches, that the scalp
was badly discolored and puffed up;s
that the right eye and chin showd'
evidences Of injury and the fingers
of the right HAND had been chewed,
while the neck showed practically no
idiscoloration and that there were no
Other of the usual Evidences ola ase
of suicide by hanging.
Sheriff Thorn and Fred Stanley. a
brother of the dead man, have pro-
lceeded to the Minnesota town where
Stanley me his death, in the, hope.
of securing evidence which will en-
able them to bring to Justice the per-
son or persons responsible for the
death of Stanley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
LUMBER YARDS 81.
CHANGE HANDS
MITCHELL FIRMS CONSOLIDATE
INTERESTS IN COUNTRY
WEST OF RIVER.

Murdo Coyote: o. T. Litchfield
and Jas. r. Jordan of Mitchell, Off
Gals of the Anderson and Fullerton
Lumber companies, respectfully,
we're in Murdo the last of the week
for the purpose of closing up a deal
which has beef pending between the
two companies for several months
past and the result of the transaction
was that the Anderson company purs-
chased the Fullerton interests here,
possession already having been Civ
en- and VIM. Lange manager of the
Anderson yard, will have charge OF
the consolidated stock, while j. T.
Cottingham, manager OF, the Fuller
ton yard, will leave our city to To-
cate elsewhere in about a month, or
as soon as the business of the COM
pany it Strengthened up in this vi
entity.
Not only have the Fullerton peo-
pie disposed oftheir interests in Muir
do but they have disposed of their
entire holdings wet of the Missouri
river, Anderson having also bought
them out at Stamford while at Ka-
doka and Presho the Jas. A. Smith
company have purchased their yards,
the closing OF these deals taking
place last week. Time was when. most
of the towns out this way could sup
port two or three lumber yards but
since the country has become of
more settled nature and the rush for
land has ceased SO many lumber.
firms found it practically a losing
proposition to maintain their bust
ness. Murao has always supported
three or four yards heretofore and
the change of last week now leaves
us with two, the j. F. Anderson n
the Jas. A. Smith companies which
will be found sufficient Id the
ordinary conditions now existing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
AID APPEAL IS
FOR GOOD CAUSE
IoKLAHoMANs REALLY NEED AS
SISTANCE, SAYS GOVERNOR
-RUMOR REFUTED.

Rumors in Mitchell, based upon
the ill-advised statements of a man
from the southwest who visited the
city last week, to the effect that no
dire need exists. in Oklahoma, have
caused embarrassment to the local
committee which has been collecting
clothing and provisions through the
local churches and other organiza-
tons.
The appeal, upon which the work
of the committee was based was
backed by credentials from correct
sources vouching for the trustworth-
mess of the one in Dougherty, Okla,
to whom the goods were-to be ship
ped, and verifying the statement of
the need there existing. However,
due to the rumor which gained cur
rency in the town, the committee,
feeling that Mitchell contributors
should be absolutely safeguarded
from any appeal to their sympathies
based upon fraud and knowing that
just now there r so many places
where worthy needs of a like nature
have a right for consideration, wir-
ed direct to Lee Cruce, governor of
o Information
The governors reply proved the
statements of the original appeal to
be true and youched for the business
efficiency, and honor of the one max
ing the appeal. Any one wishing to
see the correspondence and tele-
grams may do so by consulting DR..
r. A. Kelly, First National bank
building. Shortly the provisions and
clothing already collected, together
with that yetato be received, willNbe
shipped to Dougherty, Okla.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03

gram committee. knows that Sam
Jordan is a drawing card. That is
not the only reason for securing him
for this meeting. He is full of the
"humanest" kind of agricultural
fun. 7.
But, not all the good men arc
coming from outside the state. Pres.
E. C.. Perisho of the South Dakota
State college. will be here to speak
and preside at some of their ses-
sions. II. L. Hopkins. chairman OF
the South Dakota state bankers ag-
ricultural committee, will talk on
the subject: Bankers and, Better
Farming, John Belk of Codington
county will address the meeting OH
Cooperation. A god many other
prominent farmers and grain grow
ers will attend the meeting and IN
struct the school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
UNION is A
TO SETTLEMENT
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO SAYS
ITS RECOGNITION PREVENTS
END OF COAL STRIKE.

Denver. Colo.-In December. 1912
John r. Larson of the United Mine
Workers of America notified e. M.
.Ammons, then goyernor-elect Of
Colorado, that a. coal miners strike
would be called during his admins
.tration. The governor so testified
today beofre the federal Industrial
relations commission here. Tho gov
lernor declared that but for the de-
rsand for recognition OF the union
the strike could haye been settled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
QUARTER BOOKS
ARE NON-FICTYON
LIBRARY REPORT SHOWS 90
PER CENT DRAWN OUT. FOR
STUDY PURPOSES.

Twenty-six per cent of the juvenile
books drawn from the public library
of Mitchell for the week ending last
Saturday were non-f1ction, accord
ing to the report of Miss Edla Laur-
son, librarian. OF the books for chill
dren used by patrons, were 123 vol
umes.
The total circulation was 495
books, of which 141 were classel.
of the 225 persons in to read OF look
up reference work. "a were, men, Al
were boys, IS we're women and IS
were girls.
DR.. A. J. Dix gave a large number
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03

ton for chasing deer with a dog was
that OF Emmett Ward, in Lawrence
county, the deer having been chased
into a creek within a few yards of
where the state deputy warden was
%patrolling the timber. Ward enter
ed a plca of guilty and the tine and
costs amounted to s43. His license
was also taken up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03

Mrs. James Duncan, Of this city,
and Mrs. w. d. Allen, of Loomis. Six
children are left to mourn his death,
the others being Mrs. Brumble, of
Waterloo, Iowa. Ray Stevens, of
Mason Cay, and Ernest and Irwin
Stevens, of this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
FINED FOR CHASING
DEER WITH A o

Pierre, S. D.-The first prosecu.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03

~ ooU ooV toI 6foo
Furchner high score 2SS; average
PIP.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

tha ely 81 Corpus Christi Babies from
sh's dlsifiei viii bs given the tesla on
fHsHdsN tanusrf 3f
The Third pistnei la,iudss the toua
ties ~ Kisbrfe w,lpoy Cameron 81
dsi1o, nroeht pNsb ii,n Wells. Bee
San pHiooi1. nefua.a. and Aransas
nabiss from this district Nil as llyon
the tosls on wsiafsdaY lhnuas "a
1he prise hs, for salh of TIE three
tlslfifts follows herewith
olsfRicr NUMBER ONT
highest SCORING boz ef ulrl between
lhe aces ~ sls esHihs sHd three yesre
e handtems silver towing eur. suiatig
engraved. presented ~ the Nusssa
IswelfY Company % Corpus Chrisit
fha 600 - oo,g oN display IN ihs win
doN ~ ,hs Nasoss le,sslrY Company m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

80 einao~ - 80 rhs sssn,rs. 81 tfy
Nts4afs sfrssf.
To Ne his'fse sessira bsy ~ siri
bet~ssu tht asss - So neuths and
tnsise rsooths ths s~ard xifi b. =
bsaet.fottrsr medal. ~ith ~, rsras
~ re winner engraved thsr,on. Tas
rsossl - sffersd W ihs Wssnsa's Fterns
cowpan'sn.
70 ihs toy o. sisi over y 'ronths -
sss a0d rot sysr ~ manias ~ ass 900.
rs alshsss, a. ssss1 ~ 80 N ssis .
eNsrsd.
~ shs bey e. eia osss "a o,snsts "
ags cod ssi s,sf - months % sss seer.
~ highest Nssk's siua'o - Corpus
Ghost ~ai rists - re a.srsf eas
hail oossr sisesri photographs
in sddslen u shs atsss a~afas there
~.n bs bsaeifsHg engraved esg'if
Gates - saasB sifsssa " ihs Bette,
oatlst Bufsau ~ shs Wswan's Hsws
CsrDan.oo.
DISTRICT aUnBEa rHnrE
To ihs , 8hes' Snoring be- 81 % BE-
'~ssn fhs sass " sls msessi ars fhfss
yssff hsrdssns uiyef losins csp.
presented ~ o. sof cd q Son. Isa
-lses - carpas chrs'. eiN BE- thr
Fssff Iris tsp e,ttir sh- osst fsa
iass aIl 81 - 5.spiay 10 tns 4tnass.
y fA- DorsHfslas. st csc chaparrai
u ths highsti st0rng boz b. Ell b..
'~esn 'hs agaa - 81 sni tNsiss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
ENTRY LIST FOR GULF COAST BETTER BABIES
CONTEST CLOSED LAST NIGHT, TWENTY TWO
BABIES WERE ENTERED ON THE LAST DAY
Within The Next Few Days Parents Having Entered Their Babies viii
Receive Appointment Cards Telling The Exact Time To Bring Baby To
The First Methodist Church For The Physical Tests

ths prizes that ~iiI - seafded ~ shs
oulf coas, nsisur 0sb'sa Contest, - be-
held In this atty so January "a. ~ sna
~, IN shs bsaomeet y ths Prs, Msih
odlss Church
The plfsg District Includes ail - shs
city ~ cespus Ghost nabiss ffssa
This dlsisei Mill bs given .hs tssia On
January 20.
The ssseH1 Dltirsi Includes ~ 81
Naeoss csuaiy Nth ths sssap,ion %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

l.aNi nisn iho final oniflos for tha
Out Coast lletfsf ilahler coniasl o.
o. held ~ rnrrua tshrnii Oh JanuAit
20 ~ ana a. were rccelyed TNantY.
TIVE cnifleH wcfe Reserved on the iaai
day Within the nrsi few DAYS ihl
entries VIII ie property classified r.
10 tht aRra sad towns from Hhieh
ihey are cntered. and several days
pflnf 10 ihe hodinf ~ ihe contest
she pat~n,~ VIII receive spp1ntnlea'
cafdn ioitlna the ekafi finr o. hflnH
The babies lof che sengesf
The Intention han httn ie hlFp fH
bklaeH eg fmrns Chrleii Hltsu lha
tests ~ Manaay masainf and affef
H..sa I4AuAfs 20 500 h4ii.H 0f rH
county aaiaiie ~ rurpur chfial aa
TUESDAY january ~ lnd ail nfinff
f.sm alhnf touatiss "a weinaad4t
JnnunrY
A. mann bhhlea hatr been ruifi
from cofpw Christi hswetaf that
an nHeouni ~ lhr ilns Required lt
require hunger than enr hr in
lna sH the babies ~ ihs ruipHs
dist,iet snA f ~ thfu wItn
che nsn'f I'VE h'fF ~ ~
D. used
cenie" on"e'' Np'''
- much u'ff'i Peg
throughout el q N"niN ~ e. n
hoiief Nphlrt 't'Ht". 'tN
eniiiea hafe h"rf 'Nt
now rfiiHih ihf 'h
iinea 90 prove "n %.
rTfffW ever h'' iN
nc"f' 'nida f"ini'NN ny
ans llinr ''H'fi'
ana iht phffl'Hl i.'H ~"
hF SOC phfHifi'i
rhp CHS iNH IAI'rH rI f"'N
organization 30 r'H'
wli within ihn Nfsi 'tN
'ommlvfp "a rihH women iH
ns H0"fefr ~ ih' '"Nt'
wiii nuuhifsH lf NiAR ~ NN'' 'N4'
- lhe ,uniesi hnh closed iN.f wv
Rlysn duplicate HfNf' 'R'' t'''N
tbc, ef"ting ~ iNr'f own h''l
data viii ~ t"ui'' prove '''N
seiinN ANA hiNpN iesl'N'''N'
parents
the rUntrsi wlil hr hN'd m tNr NA
I|4s..I A. .UfI...I|.f .N.HUHIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

the hsssss Hstsl bsiidloa
To ~ hlshsst s,osies boz o. q.fl be-
fssssn fhs ages ~ sls snd twelve
months bssuiifs bronze urdsi. 9Ith
'as oams ~ ihs ~lunsf engraved There
on. Th.s medal. sssft % sst ls o.
fsssd ~ ihs No.sa's Home csnpao,
ler.
70 ihs boz 81 9r over ~ months ~
ags nd not over 2f snsofhs 81 ags
seeslna ihs hishssi tssi. ~ ssafd ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
Read The Life Story of Henry Ford
In The Column At The Left

IT SPEAKS VOLUMES n human interest and shows you
4 why such Stamina such thorough workmanship put
every Ford Carthfough the oyalp and conscientious
effort ~ hn 30 900 employccf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

tln ln gold vlll he lissp
70 'he boz or elfi esar "a months 81
a1e and not over 30 monthn 81 ACE
scoring highest Kotka siad.o of Coz
pes chusu ~ll wake OF she sinner
one bali boren elegant photograph
in addition a. the above a~afds there
viii DO hthuiiiuill engraved paftIfthtos
~ ssard otfssoa h4 ths Better Babies
pufeau ~ tho Womsns hawe Com
ranien.
oisrglcr NumnrR TWO
10 che highest s,of.na boz or aul A.
isseeo thr anea ai s's nanihs and three
years lH the Better nahies Contest a.
handsome silver loving ESQ. psfssntsd
81 The stamwf isaliers % Corpse
chrlsi. NIn be ths a,safd rhIs .up
within ieN dsys will Be on display In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Fresh Field Carnations6 O'clock Tongh5c Per Dozen
FIOe Dozen to Each Custoner-No More--V0 Less
GIFT Giving
Suggestions

GIFT GlUIng
Suggestions
COLLAR AND TIE BAGS
4 Xmas suggestion for Brother;
a combination collar and tie bag
Of real leather, lined Nth silk, are
$500.
TRAVELLING BAGS
4 great range of qualities, styles
and feathers, some fitted; some in
plain, some rough leather; some
leather lined; prices range uppard
from 1895.
AUTO CAMP CHESTS
OF genuine leather, fully equip
ped for lunch sevice, and prices
very reasonable. upDgds from
$4.95.
SUIT CASES
Mems and Domen's suit cases of
leather or picker. 4 gift aLpaps
appreciated, Always useful-ub-
wGds from SI.95.
MILITARY SETS
Made of Sterling Silper, satin fin
ish. in plush lined boxes; a large
assOrtment-S6.5O TO $3.50.
TOILET SETS
OF Sterling Silper, comb, brush
and mirror. n beautiful lined gift
boxes, excellent qudlity-SI2.5O
to $3.50.
MILITARY SETS
For children, sterling alper
brushes and comb in pretty lined
boxes, are $3.75.
TABLE SET
For children, of Sterling Silper.
consisting of Knife, Fork and
Spoon. are S2.95.
MANICURE PIECES
Large sizes. Nth Sterling Siper
handle, are very acceptable gifts,
each 75c.
BRASSWARE
Brass fem dishes IN pariOus shapes
a good assortment of styles
SIPS up.
Brass Jardnieres are specially
priced at SI.75.
TEA SETS
Beautiful mem ideas IN siIper tea
SETS, consisting Of 4 pieces; priced
$3.50 TO $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Gift Giving
Suggestions
CUT G[ASS


CUT GLASS
Beautiful cut glass bombs in rock
crystal and other cuttings; SPLEEN
did designs and paIues-$3.95.
Cut glass perfume bOttles-SI.O0
10 S4.95.
Rock Crystal Cut Glass Cruets
1925.
WATER SETS
Mem designs in sterling siber de-
post water SETS are very reason
ably priced 1885.
MANICURE PIECES
Always needed-alpays accept
able; a complete line NTH rorg
handles, are each-25c.
CANDLE STICKS
We call special attention TO our
beautiful candle sticks-a large
line in siber-SI.25 to $4.95.
NECKLACES
Of real cut jet in very pretty de-
signs-a splendid pdlue-S2.50.
Jade Necklaces in pery newest de-
signs, specially attrdctpe-$7.50
BRACELETS
Gold filled bracelets. new styles.
nep patterns, Darranted for 10
vears-SI.95 TO $5.95.
PARTY CASES
Made of German siIper. COM
pleteIy fitted. mem shapes-S2.50
COMBS
Real Spanish shell combs, hand
saped, excellent qudlity-S3.25.
Ia WALTERS
Solid gold, Nth sOIdered link
chains. dainty mem designs, at
$3.75.
HAT PINS
Sterling siIper headed hat pins
and veil pins are. a set-S2.00.
CUFF LINKS
Solid gold cuff Links IN plain and
engraved, mem designs; a large
assortment, priced up from
SL95.
FANS
IN Dide range of dainty colors,
Nth nicely cdrVed IVORY frames.
priced upUards from SIPS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Gift Giving
Suggestions
Beaded BAGS

4 pery extensive line in various
color combinations. put IN Xmas
Boxes-speciaIly priced. .SI.48
LEATHER BAGS
4 mem shaped Handbag Of Sc
Iect leather, in brown. green,
black and purple. bright Or dull
finish, at. ......... $50
GENUINE SEAL BAGS
Bags of genuine seal. m bright
and dull finish, Nth gold filled
fittings, are $3.50 dopn 10
$5.95.
PIN-SEAL BAGS
The new melOn-shape, in soft
bright finish Pin-seaI, silk lined,
fully fitted Nth German silver
purse that fastens Nth chain.
memorandum case, file. glove
buftoner. lip stick holder and hair
pin holder; a handsome gift
$6.95.
TRAVELLING CASES
Fully fitted leather travelling cases
NTH ebony or DOry fittings;
comb, brush, mirror, tooth pom
der bottle, soap box and brush
holder. very large assortment;
prices ranging upwdrd from
S2.95.
PARTY CASES
An unusually large assortment;
various styles of leather. some
NTH novelty catches; in colors
and bIack-range upDards from
S2.95.
4 splendid value IN a leather
Party Case, Nth michel plated
fittings, at $500.