davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
o.serl John SON.

Gushing Richardson. princeton University
Press Princeton, y ~
"Glimpses OF the Cosmos Lester It.
Ward. Ii. II. Ga. =. rutnSm's sons
The Honey star Tickner- Edwardes.
az y putton and Company
"rh. Terms OF Surrender" Louis Tracy.
Edward J. GLOBE N-w York
Pine Feather" Webster penison. "a.
c, McClurg and Compsny chicago
"Ezekiel Expands" Lucy Pratt. though
tor Niinin Company
Crowds, Jr." Gerald stnniey LEI. double
dan, Page and Company
studies in "tasccrsft.' CLAYTON Hamil-
ton. bheury Holt and Compauyb
dard; franklin, Franklin. MacNutt and
Charles south Bethlehem. Pa
"Sclf.Help for singers psyid . Taylor.
Crhe W, Gray Company, New York
"a silent rssi from The Idhecrty Bel"
Jacobs and Company. Phiai"lphiat
The cues, ~ the spirit Edited by
Gerrvievc stebbin.. Edgar =, Werner. New
/ York;
"rh. sav.ours Life 9TH. Pauii-t Press,
Der Crosse rreussenkoenig n, Rern-
hard Rcgge edited bv ". A Adams. Pm ID.
/ ID e. Heath ana COMPANY Bos,onJ
Boys Book On Logic" William Timothy
Call 'W. T. 'all. BROOKLYN
PLAYS by BIoerns,jern. Bjoernson. Sec
ond Series Edwin Bjoerkman oChari.s
Scribners SonsD
English. Oral and Written" A. v.
Brubacher. Pm, u, and Dorothy T.. snyder
oCharles u, Merrill Company, New York;
Guardian Angels" Marcel Provost. 1.-THE
Macaulay Company. New York;
The Faith OF Japan" Tasuku Hsrads
(Nacmillaus)
The Foothills of Parnassu." John Ken
drick Bangs ,Macmillansl
! The Making OF an Englishman." W. l.
George. Dodd, Mead and Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

any number OF complications in tho carry
ing on OF the narrative.
Booth Tnrkingtons CHERRY" grew out
OF a Queries and Answers department
According To MIR. Harrington many years
ago. IN At periodical Of vast circulation,
there was a letter department devoted
To matters Of amatory etiquette. Every
body read the letters and the editors re
plies and both were consolatory TO peo-
pie IN affection to which order Mr.. Tar
kington then belonged, through an ina bill
ltN-protraCted for several yoars-to in
,crest editors or their readers. even suf-
ncioutly to get them 10 tell him what
WAS the matter with him. one OF tn.
letters published IN the periodical of vast
circulation gave him the foundation on
which to construct another fantastcal
little edinCe for rejection, His recollection
of that letter gives II about as follows;
DEAN It A.: am young man OF
good habits dilig-nt and studious, and y
member Of the y. NJ e. A. MY evenings are
employed In the perusai Of standard works
recommended for their moral tone though
sometime. | call upon young LADY. Now
can you tell me why II Is that young ladies
seem to prefer III. rippant conversation OF
idle and probably dlssipa,ei nobodies who
have nothing to recommend them and talk
mere iroth and slang TO sober and serious
topics discussed by thinking young man
OF good habits? What Is the matter with
the girls Of this era" can nothing be done
to turn their minds the right way?
Respectfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

The date was June; and that gave :.
perfect picture of the return of a Jovial
undergraduate for vacation and the re-.
lief of the beleaguered young lady Tho
previous siege was clear. for never did
correspondent more naively sketch truly
horrible portrait OF himself and tho man
ner of his devotion. At that time what
people called the historical novel; WAS
incredibly prevalent, II was mechanically
initiative Of an old model journeys, fight,
two up and two down-beautiful
heroine often in "boy's clothes" enter
tainment for the tired business man"
II was written In tho first person. with
modes,y of the Sonny lord was pleased
to-say' kind. by the time YOU finished
the book the hero had repeated to YOU In
this affectation "A series Of magnificent
tributes To his own beauty. dignity.
strength. agility. modesty. "swoidsman-
ship" and wit-the testimonial to the last
appearing peculiarly undeserved And
II YOU assumed for your amusement tina.
the story was actual autobiography the
hero at once emerged either AZ blatant
liar or as "A hallucinated. credulous ass
uf whom people had been making game.
Sancho Panza In the hands OF tho
duchess So, in preparing u new manu-
script for rejection. Mr., Harrington play ed
that his prg OF the letter was such an
ass. writing II book altogether unlike he
believed himself to be writing-and the
burlctta of Cherry" came into existence
though not then In print. because 1t got
the expected rejection. End for a coupl,
of years, the author Ii not yet sur,
whether dcservcdly or not. rems ined in a
quiet, dusty place.
owen Johnson's Tho Future President
was written IN disbelief and trepidation
As boy In I.awrcnceville. Mr. Johnson
had published i'm the school paDer eOms
eight or ten stories of school life, one
or two of which, despite their naturally
juvenile standpoint, had attracted som,
attention II was almost ten years latel
before the author allowed himself to b'
por suaded that there could he a possibl,
field In the reminiscent depletion OF thu
curious psychology Of the schoolboy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
PRISONERS AID MISS DAVIS.
saGGest Valuable Reforms, She Tells
Hosts At Press club.

After telling the Press Club and her
fellow guests at "A luncheon given In her
honor yesterday something Of the work
she II doing In the prisons Miss katherine
X. Davis. Commissioner Of Corrections.
outlined reforms that have been proposed
to her by the prisoners themselves ~ a
conference on Blackwelrs Island.
one man, AN Austrian. told her she
said. that the greatest need was a classi-
icatipn Of prisoners which would enable
those VINO wanted to be decent while OF
the Island and afterward TO escape III,
association with the other kind.
New York cannot point with pride e
most OF its penal institutions" she said
Most Of them are antiquated and fan
behind those OF smaller cities. They ar.
all badly crowded and make good result!
impossible"
Miss Davis said tina. the present evil.
in the system are largely due to slavist
submission TO tradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

choice of story has not Yet been made
Ellis Parker Butler. with pigs Is Pigs
Winston Churchill. Mr. kccgan's El"pe-
ment' Margaret bcland, probably "br.
Lavender" stor! Mary T.. wilkins FREQ
man AN Humble Romance" Hamlin
Garland Tho Return ~ the Private"
Ellen Glasgow. the description OF "fh"
Retreat" from THE Battle-Ground owen
Johnson. The Future President Geprg,
Barr McCutrh.ou. "rhr bay Of IN" bog
Cleveland Mon"tt. The Mysterious
card; Alice Hogan Rice, a character
site selection Irum Mrs. Wigs Of the
| Cabbage Patch; Julian street. The
| Need Of Change Booth Turkiugton
Cherry" stewart Edward White, Raw
hide Kate Douglas Wiggin. The Fore
room Rug Jesse Lynch Williams, The
stolen story, owen Wistrr, the episode
NJ EMILY, the Hen from 9TH" Virgin
ian"
The edition VIII probably appeal es-
peCially to collectors, as Il viii he strictly
/ limited 10 300 numbered copies, allotted
| in the order Of application Implication
or Inquiries for further particulars RAY
be addressed 10 the secretary of the Au-
thors League. 80 Broad strect) The
books will be sold at the comparatively
low price Of s25 copy, the net profits
of the undertaking To be used In extend
| ing the work OF the league.
1t IL interesting 10 no;e that the Au-
thors League. not yet a year old, has
already a membership OF 500, which in
Guides the most of the best known writer's
| In the country. IL has shown IL strength
, 40 RAPIDLY that IT is not strange that II
| Is soon planning n campaign of which
| the object Is To form a great organiza-
ton of 1000 or 50 members And of eN-
trenIe significance is tn. fact that In the
present venture every one OF the several
publishers who control the publishing
rights OF the various works contributed
| responded with enthusiasm 10 the idea.
The first possible feeling OF suspicion on
| the part OF the publishers as to the mo-
| tiyes OF the league has given place 10
an amlcable understanding Of the need OF
mutual protection. The fairness of the
leagues attitude In dealing with COM
planning authors who prove to have no
| case against the publishers has met with
| recognition from the latter. They them
selves have applied TO the league for ar
btration In cases of dispute with their
| authors,
The potency Of the league IN cases Of
| legitimate grievance was demonstrated
| when on. OF the country's best known
authors complained OF AN attempted piracy
on the part of IA moving picture organ-
cation. The prompt and determined ac-
| ton of the league resulted In the immad-
ate surrender OF claims ON the part OF
the piratng firm and the saving of thou
sands of dollars To the author
| An .sp.cialIv interesting fe,,urs Of the
III, like collection Of stories viii no the
| nr,hnrs' o,vn accounts nf how theIr s,oria.
| originated. ver. written Many readers
| have doubtless forguttcn---if they ever
| lyn,,,--,Ln, pu,n Nrfstcr,s f.r,n,,, ,,,,b,
| virginlau" yre,v ami nr Soma sbor, stories
| vhich vrr, trst written senara,eIv win.
| an, c,nnec,inr ,rbc onisoda "i,miIv ,be
Inr =" tn nnn.ar in ,bis vni,,ma was ono
| Of ,h,s, original stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
hooks Received.

The Science Of Happiness" Jean Finot,
translated by Mary J. Stafford 90. y. Put
nnus's SonsD
"rsyour" pictro Orsi. 90. r Putnam's
Sons
operation of the New Bank Act" Thomas
CouWay. Jr. ph. D. and Ernest Minor Pat.
"A History of England from the Defeat
~ tho Armada to the Death Of Elizabeth"
Edward T.. Cheney. u."ngmans. Green and
Company
England IN the Later Midi" Ages "
Kenneth II. Nickers tG. 4. puinam'- Sons. }
Twenty i've Years: "Reminiscences ksth-
arinc rynan. Tho pcvin- Adair Company,
New York
The Reginnigs OF Libraries" Ernest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe, BERN Aa
and the West Indies.

Sailing by the Atlantic Transport liner
Minneapolis for London;
Msr1ui-e de Ch am. Mr- c. ", C. Green
ME and Mr.. F NTH sa4ls-
Mrs. A. c Grant.Dun Mr., y a;eS s,sn s1
BY the North German Lloyd liner
Princess Irene FOR Alglers, Naples and
! Genoa:
Nj and Mr.. rranci. William sana,r.on
Batchelier Mr. and Mrs.. J
Handy. Mr.. and Mrs II c.
Mr.. ana Mrs Win4oW voorhees,
BY the Porto Rico liner cosmo for
Porto Rican ports
Dr. r,d and Mr' E. L. MS W.. and Mrs J W
nc ssns o.. - .'a ~ n. NJ and N% rs !. L
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mr.. and Mr., II J
BY the Royal Mail steamship Tren, tor
DR.; and Mrs C, An Nj; and Mrs. p, J.
Mr. and Mrs William Ormeley NJ Mesrs
! DTbil MI and Mrs. =.
MI and Mr.. r, nMssrrij!
BY the Royal Mail steamship Arcadian
for Bermuda
Miss Esther Auch'n' v z Fosiick
clos Mr. ard Mrs Gussve
Black NJ and Mr.. Z NJ
The Rev Hugh l. Bur. Louden.
Mr. and Mr.. D. r. /, I"Aip!ne, ~
| Calhoun Mr. and Mrs, J i
Mr. and MIR r. A. MacLareg.
Or. II c. Church pennock
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Or. AMI Mrs = y
Charles A. conan. Mr. and Mr.. Mark l.
MI, and Mrs. Tucker sperry No. ,.,. -,
judge and Mre Jsber ton wayland,
| Fox
| BY the Hamburg American liner Pres..
| dent Grant for Plymouth Cherbourg and
| southampton
Mr.. and Mrs {. =. Mrs Maud {. Doll
| Barnes. mann
Mrs Clara E~ aid. DIR. =. Won Meyenburg
BY the Anchor lane steamship Cam
| eronia for Glasgow
Miss Mary Anderson l. d. Merrick
| C. NJ. Barclay. John Scott shaw
! L. bradshaw Frederick Mllholland.
Mrs George Mckinley DIR, Adrian stokes
| ny the United Fruit company's steam
| ship pastores for Kingston. Colon, Costa
| R!ca and Havana
Mrs X. Alexander, DR. and Mrs Henry N.
Mr. and Mrs II y. MacCracken
| Corning DR. W X McDougald
| Miss Marie lie Casa Mr. and Mrs Z. H.
MIR and Mr. John Perkins
| Hill j. + stokes
| William MacFarlsne l.. DE Witt Taylor
DR. j. j. Grady Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel NJ Whtcomb,
| Conover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

: memorial service for the late Or.
Samuel u. capen will be held IN tho
Broadway Tabernacle Sunday afternoon.
February 90. at O'Clock. Prominent
speakers will give addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Services are held I'm tho following
Christian Science Churches

Sundays. II M. and PM Wednesdays, SPIN
First church, Central Park West and SSH st
second Church. Central Park Vest aud Csth IT
Third Church, l25th st. ANA Madison Ave.
Fourth Church, 800 West 1Slst -
Fitth Church, Madison Ave. and 3Sth ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

WEST ETH ST, RET. BWAY Il 7Tu AVE
Rev WILTON MERLE-SMITHb -, Pastor.
Will preach ~ II a. NJ hnd $3.50 y. "
- Afternoon Subject. Lincoln, the Grcat
COmmOner."
sabbath School At g:i5 4 NJ
Young Mems Bible Glass at 10 A VI
Devotional Service "wednesday az T. nj
ALL WELCOME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
HELiGiOUs NOTICES.
Trinity Parish, Chapel ofthe Intercession

Hway 4 Ib5th -, Rev. VI II Gutpy, y d.
Vicar. \; s:A5: g:ij. 1890; II, Popular
Nespers. Soloist, Blanche King Arnold, Con
,raito Readings from the Prophc, les OF
Isaiah by the Vicar. Address, "What We
Owe Isaiah DIR Gates. Leo Riggs. Recital
Organist y. NJ. Or stewart Tyson t'ui
versity OF the south, lectures ON Medical
Work among the Tnnncsace MnmMlnLMncra
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Mrs. Emma Hicken
May Secure Bail


ArTSugenents> for oeii for Mr. t.mma
Hlcken.. held under guard st the Presby-
teriar hospital for the murder of Bruno
Hansen several weeks ago. are being
made, and Il - expected that in few
days abe will BE- At liberty until her
trial County Attorney Msgpey says he
vii accept 5000 bond
Mrs. Hichens. after killing Hansen. shot
hcrsch. She fingered between life and
death for several weelSF. but finally raj
led and now Il almost entirely well
Tho tragedy occurred in the Frcsbyter-
ian hospital. where Hansen was a pa
tent. Mis- IIckens and Hansen had de-
serted their families and eioped together
last May. and returned 10 Omaha only n
I fc-y days befors the fhootlng. Dtspond-
SIT because OF her husbands refusal 20
take her back Mrs Hansen bought a re-
volyer and went TO tho hospital.
The ooroner's jury decided that size had
killed Hansen aud then tried 10 take her
own life Her own statement Ia that
Hansen killed himself and that she tried
10 follow sVif.
Since the tragedy George Y. Iioken
/ her husband, has been at tho hospital
| every day waiting upon his wife.
Il am going 70 stick by my wife until
| this trouble IL over" he said to an off.
clei. "Aftsrward--well. don't know
But I'm going to stand by her now be-
cause she the mother Of my boy"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
DELAVAN'S COMET IS
VISIBLE FROM. HERE

Deiavan's comet an infant in the as
Economical world. IL now visible IN the
skies about Is degrees southwest II the
big clipper The best time 20 see the
comet IL about o'clock In the mornins
and late at night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
NEW AUTO TIRE REPAIR co.
OPENS UP ON AUTO ROW

ons Of the latest additions TO Auto
mobile row is the Simplex Tire Repair
company. which has opened an up-to-
date auto repairing show at 2llO FarnAm
street. They are equipped with the very
latest machinery for repairing tires and
doing auto repair work. Quality and ser.
vice b their motto IL will be one OF the
best equipped places Of It's kind In
Omaha Everything In the shop Is new.
The firm Is composed OF c. n Lambert
and BENJAMIN Mendelstan, both young
men and well known In Omaha. They will
carry a full line OF auto tires aud arr
SCENTS for the simplex vulcanizers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
WARNING GOES OUT AGAINST
ALLEGED PAPER HANGER

householders are warned by the police
TO watch out for plmple-faced young
man about Is years old. who. represent
ing himself as paperhanger. gains adj
mission 20 homes and then steals what
ever - handy. In the last few days a
number OF complaints have reached head
quarters. but the thief Is an elusive one
and always succeeds in making his get
away. Mrs C. a. Swanson. COS North
rwenty-third street. and Mrs. Fred Fos.
ter z622 Davenport. each admitted the
fake paperhanger and afterwRrd dlscov-
cred that jewelry, money and other thlngi
we're missing.
At the swanson home the thief sait
he had been sent by "a man" TO max,
estimates and Mrs. swanson now
Fnourns the loss OF her iewelry
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
POLICEMAN FORD PINcHES
SELF FOR LAW VIOLATION

Policeman Emmett c. Ford. working IN
the office OF the commissioner OF streets,
shot n duck on the Nebraska side OF
Garter lake. and the bird fell into Iowa
This occurred at 6 o'clock. shutdown, and
a squabbie ensued between Ford ana
an iowa game warden.
You're under arrest, come with me. "
said the Iowa officer,
Lets see your oxtradition warrant, -
demanded the Omaha officer
'Ili get Nebraska officer 20 arrest
YOU" exclaimed the Iowa man.
"All right I'm my own prisoner,
answered Ford
Ford win 30 ever TO Iowa 20 see IL he is
to be penalized. He says the Iowa game
warden Is mixing up on the game laws,
but 60 avoid argument he Is willing 10
go to Council Bluffs, not under arrest,
though. and see what it's all about.
A federal game law prohibits shooting
on navigable stream after shutdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Ninis,cr Praise. THIS laxative.

Rev. II. Stubenvoll, Allison. Ia, praises
Or. Kings New Life pills for constipa-
ton. Best for liver and bowels. All
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Ask for Divorces,
Kiss and Make Up

Two divorce cares In district court
have been dismissed by Judge willis @.
sears. on showing that the husband and
wife had kissed and made up" IN each
case
In the case OF Mrs. Ludmlla I.acina,
who brought suit for divorce from Emil
the judge made this entry In his docket
Dismissed on statement OF perfect love
now prevailing"
A similar dismissal has been recorded
In the case OF Edward Bowman against
his wife, Nellie. After starting the suit
some time ago, Bowman. who Is a rail-
way mail clerk, came into Omaha at the
END OF his run. decided he stu loved nj,
Wife. went to her at their home. and
then applied for dismissal OF the suit
saying that he didn't want a divorce after
all.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
SCHM0LLER IS DUE HOME
FROM GERMANY NEXT WEEK

W. r. Schneider OF the piano firm OF
Schneider a. Mueller Is expected hom'
from Germany next week. He wa'
maroonod at Eisenach, southeastern Ger
many. for many weeks, with warrinl
forces on all sides, while he was VISITING
his sick mother. He finally reached Rot
terdam and Il now on tho ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Commercial Club
Plans for Rooms for
Teachers Meetings

Twenty-nine rooms are required for the
sectional meetings OF the Nebraska
Teachers association. which meets IN
Omaha early in November. The bureau
Of publicity has already arranged for
these rooms for the teachers The head
quarters OF the association will be at the
Rome hotel The general sessions will
DO held at the Auditorium AMONG the
places where sectional sessions are 20 be
held arc the high school, the Young
Mems Christian association, the Young
Women's Christian association. the Rome
convention hail, the First Methodist
church. the Fret Congregational church,
Creighton university and Chambers scad-
en1v
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
HUBER A. WESLEY IS
SOUGHT BY RELATIVES

Huber A. Wesley. son OF the cashier Of
a bank at cOFreetionviile. Ia. on nj,
way from Sioux City 10 Norton. Kan.
has disappeared somewhere between
Omaha and sioux City. Relatives are Il
Omaha making a search for him and IN,
police are assisting.
Wesley had only IS and a $50 dia
mond ring when he left correctiohviIls
20 the possibility Of foul play Is disered
tied His relatives fear that be has me
with some accident
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Albion Man Almost
is Shot for a Spy

Henry cariock. for eight years a resi-
dent OF Cordova, Mex. was a visitor at
the army recruiting station Friday morn
ing. on his return to his old home at
Albion. Neb. Things are getting too
hot down there for me. started 20
make for the states right after a band OF
federal soldiers took Z into their heads
70 shoot me for a SPY. Ny life wss
saved by the interference OF a United
States government official who interfered
with the pastime. No more Mexico for
mine" declared Cariock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
MEAT PRICES STAY The SAME
Next Week to Be Designated Here
as Apple Week.
APPLE PRICES ARE REASONABLE
Usrapeu Cheap-EgEs Move UP Two
Cent?, suEar is some Cheaper
aua Pumpkins Are Ready
for Pies.

Thers is little appreciabie difference in
shc price Of meats between last week
quotations and those Of this week. Porn
1oins have made 20 slight a drop in whole
saie markets thst no difference is found
tn the retail price. They are quoted at
sc cents hundred lower wholesale.
Iamhe are a trifle cheaper, but not an
sppreciable amount In the retail market.
lard Is higher by 75 cents hundred.
Chiekens are cheap being offered at
from 10 to II cents a pound.
Large conslgnments OF cocoanuts have
reached tho local markets and are selling
at nickel apiece. This IL unusually
cheap for the time o. year. ana tho quail
itv is good.
Pumpkins ana squash are coming in
with the fret cool days OF fall. Pumpkins
of q good wholesome size can be had AZ
from ~ 10 70 cents each. Hubbard
squash come at 10 to II cents apiece.
Apple week Next.
Apple week IL coming. So Hayden
Brothers are going 20 designate next
week IN their grocery department =
gfoAt display Of every kind Of apple csi
The market ct this tine will b nsde IN
the grocery department Apples are e.
psolaliy reasonable 81 this time. and
dsalars say there IL good reason 10 lie.
lievs they will not b 10 cheap very long
Rsports have coma IN that they have sd-
Vsncs6 - cents q barrel Ia New York
ana tho BELIEF y that the prices VIII
soon advance here. For q time II wa
thought they would remain especially
cheap because none could be shipped "a
EUROPE. Now II Is said the shipments e
IurOpe have commenced. and this has
furnished an outlet for the big supply Of
sppiss to Be found In some pRrts OF tn,
limited States this year. Fancy Jonhthani
can Be has b. the barrel now az s3.2l
or ~ the peck ~ 20 cents. Fancy selected
lonathans boxed IN bushel boxes AZ,
selling at S.$ box. Grimes 0oldeni
can be had a; SIS as car also the Bell,
Flowers
Grapes still Down.
rokay grapes arc still down 10 e cent
basket. and of good quality. Grape
fruit can be had at III cents apiece OF
four for a quarter Lemons are a quarter
a dozen.
Dromedary dates packed In twelve
ounce packages come at 12is cents. Fig
come at So cents a package.
New honey IN comb sells at IS cents.
Eggs have advanced cents since tn,
cooler weather has come. They are sell
ing at 3 cents
Sugar IL down a little again. II can b,
had al $3.50 a hundred Wholesale. 7
dropped 81 tag In two weeks. sixteeI
pounds can be had for 81 now.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

stop ThOss Early bronchial COaEhs.
They hang on all winter II not checked.
and pave the way for serious throat and
liins diseases. Get bottle % Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. and take u
freely. stops coughs and colds. heals raw
inflamed throat loosens and phlegm and
y mildly laxative. chas. 7. Miller, Ed.
Enquirer, cannelton. Ind. had bronchial
trouble. got very hoarse. coughed con-
stantly from a tickling throat He used
only Foieys Honey and Tar Compound.
Was entirely relieved Wants others 20
know Of Foley's Honey and Tar. All
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

The entire stock of a
large Mems $500 Hat
store, splendid styles and
shapes, go during OWm
this sale at -. VVV
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
WHILE He IS IN JAIL

w IT, Wilson, alleged confidence mar
arrested by Patrolman A. A. Rich or
complaint Of O. r. Mitchell. was sent q
the county jail for sixty days on a eharg,
Of vagranoy. while IN jail Wilson's wife
commenced suit for divorce.
Mitchell accused Wilson Of beating him
out ,nt money in q fake coin matching
game. II ives the second time IN . yea
that he lost money this way. ne told Tho
court.