davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
MAID SAYS MRS. CARMln
CONFESSED TO MURDER
Negro Servant Tells Grand jury
New Story About Freeport
Tragedy.

New York. sept. i5.-Cecella Cole.
man, negro maid In the Carman home.
told the grand jury which indicted
Mrs. Florence Carman for first de.
gree murder that the doctors wife
confessed 10 her that she shot and
Killed Mrs. Louis HALEY.
This Information was made public
today by DR.. Edwin Carman. husband
of the accused woman. In u statement
TO newspaper reporters nj Freeport.
II was this statement Of the negro
girl. together with the other new eyi.
dence presented b, the district At.
torney. Lewis I. Smith. that resulted
In the new indictment.
Doctor Carman has instructed his
attorney. George y. Levy. to ask for
an inspection of the grand Jury min.
utes, with u view to obtaining the In.
dictmsn, Of the maid on u charge of
perjury.
We want Ia lind ont how many
contradictory stories Cecilia has
told" the doctor declared. "llefore
the coroner sh. made the sworn
statement that she did not see Mrs,
Carman In the Ntchen on the night
Of the murder"
According tn the latest story Of the
maid, ms repeated by Doctor Carman,
she went To the Kitchen door after
hearing the shot In the front of the
house. As she was about Ia ouen
this door, Mrs Carman stepped In,
She had q revolver In her hand and
she said:
"Ceccliu. Just caught n woman In
the dcc,or's office with him and | shot
her Don't talk to anyone about H."
The -lrl said that she did not tell
this story before because she was
afraid and she did not wish 10 harm
Mrs. Carman.
Reports that Mrs, Carman In weak
ening are untrue" Doctor carman
said, she Is as game as a bantam
rooster"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Stranded American Tourists
Impose Upon II. Says
London Committee.
WANT FIRST CLASS PASSAGE
Penniiess Women Seek Most espen-
sive Hotels and Threaten TO Es.
pose Members OF Board uroo
Arrival in New York.

London. Sept, rs. - Two young
Anne rican women who arrived from
Berlin Saturday night we're given the
address Of an inexpensive hotel by
the American relief committee. In.
stead Of goinr there they tut up at
4 luxurious hotel and today. according
TO the committee. appeared at the re.
lief headquarters and presented q
hotel bill for $50. requesting that II
be raid on their behalf. They also
asked TO be provided with first class
passage on n steamer to New York.
as they swore that they we're penni
less.
The committee felt compelled to
pay the hotel bill. but allowed them
only si75 each. daily. for living eS.
renses until Saturday. when they viii
proceed TO New York as second class
passengers. This privilege was rrant.
ed because the young women declared
that they we're In fran health.
This and similar cases have caused
Herbert G. Hoover. chairman Of the
American committee, to issue the fol
towing statement:
The American press may be In
terested TO know that they may eS'
oect a large number Of interviews de.
nouncing this committee upon the ar
rival Of steamers at New York. The
committee has made II an infleSible
rule that people appealing to them
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
FUNERAL FOR 10 MINE VICTIMS
Services Held at Mouth Of Col.
lapsed Oklahoma Shaft.

Adamson. on. Sept. IA little
group OF mourners gathered at Union
Coal Company's mine No. near here
and held funeral services for thirteen
miners who are buried 800 feet below
the surface Of the earth In a slope
which collapsed week ago. Thirteen
little crosses, painted white, were
erected two feet apart over the death
pit to mark the scene OF one Of the
most remarkable mine disasters IN
American history,
The men met death 1900 feet from
the entrance OF the slope as they were
leaving the mine for the day. Since
that time rescuers have been engaged
In digging away the debris that
clogged the mouth OF the slope. The
work was kept up day and night an
entire week and was abandoned last
night when Il became certain that the
entire mine had caved In. burying the
workers under millions OF tons Of
rock. earth and coal.
1t required six years to dig the mine,
and rescuers say Il would require
three years to reach the point where
the men were entombed. As last re-
sort an effort was made to dig tun'
mel from an adjoining mine to the H.
fated slope, but continuation OF the
collapse and gases forced this plan "a
be abandoned.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
To Prison for Lie at 80.

Ardmore, Ok, Sept. li.-Dr. J. 5.
Grey, a Confederate veteran. so years
old, has been convicted In the Bryan
county district court at Durrant by a
Jury that fixed his punishment at life
Imprisonment. The Jury was out hut
forty minutes. Grey shot and killed
his tenant, Simeon Cochran.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Boat slnks st Ct. joseph.

st. Joseph, Mo-. Sept. l5.-Several
lives are thought to have been lost
when the government boat Arstheuss
went down In the Missouri here re-
Gently. A number Of workmsn
are known to have been on board.
and all have not been accounted for.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Maryland Senatorial NomInsss.

Baltimore.-At the Maryland pri.
mary John Walter Smith, United
States senator. was renominated by
the Democrats. The Republican sena-
torial nominee was Edward c. Car
rington, Jr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18

New York. Sept. IA school for
cutting out the middle man has been
opened In F1remen's hall, New Hyde
Park. Long Island farmers were pu'
pills. I.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
sIansd Four TrsatIss.

Observation-Disclosures between the
United States and Great Britain.
France. Spain and China were signed
by Secretary Bryan and the British.
French, Spanish and Chinese ambss.
sadors.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Surrender Of Forces Under
Oanki and Won Autfenburg
Imminent.
GERMAN ARMIES IN FRANCE
MAKE STAND ALONG AlShe
Battle Between West Wings Estends
az Far East a. verdun, says
Berlin Report-siavs stiIl
Win In South.
{ La est DISPATCHES.

the correspondent Of the Daily ES-
press says that the surrender OF the
Austrian army led by General Danki
and General Won Auiienl urg is immi.
nent. The heir to the Austrian throne.
Archduke Charles Francis. IL with
General Dankl's army, which II en-.
tif.ly cut OIL from communication.
Aus,rians Trapped.
Five German army corps marching
to the relief Of the Austrians hsyc
been checked at Grodek. fifteen miles
west of Lemberg. by the Third Ru..
sian corps. General Dankrs army Is
caught In the mofass west OF the
River san. Further west a thanking
army Of one hundred THOUSAND
cossacks IL awaiting II. Its ar
tiiiery has been lost and Its cavalry IN
In the bog. The last hope Of the Aus
TRANS IN To concentrate between the
triangular fortress works OF Prem, 81.
Cracow and Jaroslaw. They can a..
cUmplish this only by tremendous
losses.
Armies In Close Contact.
o',,e'a' ''"I''u.a 49,
issued ny tne tfen'n government
gives no details from the battle line.
except 20 say that the allied armies
are In close contact with the Ger.
mans everywhere. and that the TO-.
ward movement continues between
the Me"se anu Nrsonhe'
Germans He'Formin0.
London.-A dispatch to the Reuter-
Tele.ram Company from Berlin. com
Ink by way OF Amsterdam. gives the
following statement Of the German
headquarters staff:
The battle which has been con.
tinuing for the last two days on the
fipht wing of our western army ex'
tends today TO the eastern armies, In
the neishborhooi Of verdun.
Until now the Germans have been
partly successful In some parts OF
the extended battle field. 4 general
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
German Forces Prepare to
Make a Stand at River
Aisne.
BERLIN ADMITS DEFEAT
OF FRANZ JOSeF'S ARMY
Rsinforeements Sent BY Kaiser Too
Exhausted TO Fight - Russians
stiIi Gaining Ground In Ca.
iieia-Itaiy Ready.


-
Paris, Sent, 1.-THE French OFF.
tial statemen, SAWS that French
troops have RECOGNIZED Amiens,
which was abandoned by the Ger.
mans, bu, that the Germans are max.
ins n stand on the River Aisne. The
statement follows: "On our left wing
We have everywhere caught up with
the rear guards and even the main
tody OF the enemy, Our troops have
re-entered Amiens, sdoned by the
German forces. The enemy appears
10 be making a stand ON n prepared
front along the River Aisne. ON th.
center. similarly. Il would seem as "
the enemy intends to resist on IN.
heights TO the nor,hw.s, and TO the
north Of Rheims. In the region be.
tween Argonne and the M.use n.
continues TO retire.
a.,,.t Ma, v.,s,r
"on our rich, ~ins No hive ,ne.
osed.d n, reij.,i,s ,b. for, nj Tn.
VIM which ba. b.ep .,ubho,p,y nj.
tsctea time and again during tho las,
sex days ,Troyon "a twelve mile,
.ou'eas, W .ooa :" ~n'
Inc a. .ye,yxbere else I'm ,onch with
che Cerman. The .niri, ana sanitary
eooaI,ion az our ARMIES Continue or.
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The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18

are correct. all the German armies.
except that facing verdum and a few
miles southwest. are retreating. Gen
eral Won kluck's army. which a week
ago was a few niles 10 the southeast
Of Paris. has retired more than sixty
miles to the northeast. while on the
extreme rirht the army Of the Ba,Ir.
ian crown prince. attacking the French
eastern line from Nancy to Epinal,
hes FALLEN back TO the frontiers Of
Lorraine. permitting the French TO
reoccupy Luneyille and several other
towns.
General Joitre. the French com
mander.in.chief. ictures the retreat
as hurried. II not disorderly. with the
Germans abandoning prisoners. wOund.
ed and supplies.
Berlin Admits . Retreat
Paris. Sept, IA Ilayas agency
dispatch from bordeaux gives the fol.
lowing communication, signed by Gen.
ersl Won Stein md officially issued at
Berlin;
The news In received from head.
,,..,... ,.., an. ..,y .I,,.,.d ms,
', p..,. IT. no, .,,.no.a a,,o.s
a.. ~. 49,. $500, hv . snn.,,o,
force Of the enemy 1a,liesD. proceed.
ing from Paris between Meaux and
Montmirali The battle lasted two
doy. resulting In heayy losses ON both
sides. The French troops advanced
and our ,roops re,rea,ed followed by
co,,mp. nj s,,op, fresb French
,,oops The situation in the region
NJ tho yo,re, remain, without change.
In eastern Prussia 8rh,Inp has re.
commenced Tn. n.ws ia received
fem IN. army commanded nv the
crow, nrI,c. Tim, IN. forts south Of
verdu, have be,n bombarJ.d since
w.d,esd.v nc benyy artillery.
ST. -. o...,,,. M, A..,,,.
~ g., s,.,.,,.,,s c,n,,,,
,..,, n,,,oI,, p,ss,,, so,,rc.s i,dIc.,.
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,ronna p,,.mysi and rracow Ga.
,,c,a "a. n,ss,ar Iorces w,,, march
a,,.c,,y ,,wa,ds Wanna A dI.pn,ch
,,am x,sh S.ry,a sn,s, "poi,owI,y
,hoI, can,,r. a, S.mII, IN. seryinns.
aa,,,. tn ha,m,,y w'i,,, ,h. u,ans ~
,na n,sa,,n ,ana,,, s,og ara n,.,ar.
On, 90 march am u,danos, Thor. they
MI, n,,,, I,I, uussIn, co,nm,s which
ara aJyo,c,n, wos,warJ Th,s win
con,,nna , m.nnco IN tho herman
oonL III. So,yIn,s ara leaving nm.
LII -, ,no worl 4, ,ho I,y,sIo, ~
uasnta 90 IN. un,,o,or,Ins"
-. ,oo ooo .,...
s'p''e ,V''0So ''s'' ''''',
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'",' .,'" ,,', " :" , Wv, ~, ,,,a ",nn'
'"" '''''''''' Wv" :" w .' ~
w W. ,'"'''''H 'sN'''"'' ""''' WV
"""'''" ' ,,o''
"a,''ns .,'"'o' ior war
''t'S' "P'' - a'spn''h '" ,h'
''aN"S nt'h'S rom ''o'ne say" 'na'
several hundred PERSONS lhci'alhp so
'inilS'' "'P"hi''ah' ,"ih"crn' ana Va
,"hnlis' "''l,pc's W 'n' h"'''p.r ~
wv H'"Hf t"'H'''' h''' wv ''S"' Vh''
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Italians cianior for War.

Paris. sept li-\ dispatch 10 the
llayas Agency from Rome SAWS that
several hundred persons. including So.
,inlisi. Republican, Democrat and Ma
ilonallst members of the Chamber OF
DEPUTIES, gathered near the royal pal
ace aud trayersed the streets cheering
for Italy, the army and French. The
populace massed along the route OF
the procession Joined In the cheering
and clamored for war.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18

,6 - ich ,"aS Y"a Gsn~
.as, g.Nae.,ru ,saa, ,ues tns ej,ia'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Capture 100000 Austrians.

Rome. SEPT. li-NewS received here
from po'rograd Is In the eject that tho
Austrian prisoners now In the hands
nf the Russians aggregate about two
hundred thousand
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
AustrIans Cut on,

Petrograd, Sept. Alt Ia announced
that the Russian troops have succeed.
ed in separating the left wing Of the
Austrian army from the troops which
were operating around Tomassow and
Rawa. In Russian Poland. TomasEow
~ been taken after . desperate aght.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
servians Cross Frontier.

London, Sept, IA dispatch to the
l3aily Telegraph from Athens says that
with S"mln occupied, the Servians'
next objective IL retcrwardein, the
capture IT which VIII open the plain
at hungary to them, The Scryian
forces having crossed the Novibazar
frontier are advancing On kalcnoyiich
lnriN milnH RnIIih of SnrnlnNn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Relief Near verdun.

"on our right wins We have suc.
ceeded In relieving the fort Of Tro.
yon. which has been stubborniy At.
tackled time and again during the last
few days. (Troyon Is twelve miles
southeast Of verdunJ In Lorraine
our pursuing detachmen,s are Keep.
Inc. as everywhere else. In touch with
the Germans. The spirit and sanitary
condition Of our armies continue es.
cejlent,"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-18
Near End Of i7.pay Battle.
Beaten Along Entire Front.

Paris, Sept. IA dispatch from
Petrograd to the Matin says:
The first Austrian army has been
des'i' yed. over the entire front II
has been beaten or surrendered.
The first army. commanded by
General Nuremberg. lost 800 officers
and $4,000 men and 400 cannon. while
the second army lost In prisoners
alone 800 officers and 10000 soldiers. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
By MELLIFIC1A.
Thursday, October Is, 1914,

ansuffs exciting when
graduate beauty,
~ difficult situation
e.
o audience
the decidedly picturesque
& villain
inches he hadn't been either
he certainly white
fire water" before
Thomsons meeting
the kerchief
Buffalo Bill" he
shouted. and I South America"
kindly lead this away?" asked Mics Thomson in
go giant
and the
but
intruder,
Nov here
exeam m he through the crowd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
MoKeen.Jensen Wedding.

The marriage OF Mas Emella Jensen
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs /. =. Jensen
and Mr.. Roy MeKeen OF Blair. was oele
brated Wednesday afternoon at th'
home OF the bride In the presence Of thu
immediate relatives - the young couple
The Rev. Halverscn OF the Swedish
Lutheran church performed tho ceremony
The bride was gowned in pale greer
crepe de chine, with trimmings OF cream
lace and wore a corsage bouquet Of
brides roses and lilies OF the valley
Mrs Esther Denlson and Mr. Edward
purant were the only attendants.
After the wedding dinner the young
couple left for Blair, where they will
make their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Robert Warren Victor OF Lincoln
g the guest OF Miss Nae Engler.
Mss La Verne sirles OF Chicago is the
guest Of her aunt Mrs. Grant Williams.
Miss sirles viii be in the city several
weeks.
Miss Frances Piumnler Of Silver Creek,
Ia, who has been the guest OF hiss
Frances Patti for the last two weeks.
returned 10 her home wednesday. accom-
panied BY Miss Patti. who will be her
guest for two weeks.
Mrs. D. Glen DeaveF has returned from
wyoming. where she spent the summer
with her son, culntin X. Deayer, Of Cas-
per. Wye. Mrs. DeaVer left the last OF
the week for Seneca. Kan. where she viii
he With her daughter. Mrs. }. j. SUM-
San.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

much larger number would have been 40
commodated at Lowe Avenue Presby-
terrain church Of which Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming we're charter members, but tho
weather forbade Mr. Flemlng's ventur.
ing out
Dr. A. F. Ernst, pastor. and DR.. Nath-
sniel McGffin OF Fremont. former pastor
Of this church, conducted the services.
pr. McGiffin. who had known Mrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Fleming longest, said 4 was needless to
speak for her In death. for she had
spoken for herself in this long and blessed
life. OF her II may be truly said. she
had done whatSho could
The singers were Mrs. Mullis Of Council
Bluffs, Miss Dimock. II. r. Payne and
Frank Underwood. The paiibeaTers were
Or. II. NJ. Mechanism. Or. J. u. Patton.
G. w. Hervey. Charles z. Ady. George NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
MRS. ]. K. FLEMING IS LAID
AT REST IN MOUNT HOPE

Mrs. ]. X. Fleming, who died Monday
night was laid at rest in Mouat Hope
ccmentery Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral services were held at the home
4I23 Lafayette avenue. which was over
flowed with friends and neighbors a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Zimmerman. Baughman Wedding.

Mas Blanche T. Zimmerman and Mr..
David n Baughman OF Des Moines, la.
were united IN marriage at O'Clock Tues
day evening by Rev. NJ. V, Higbee at his
borae. s0u Maple street Mr.. Baughman
is officially contested with the fTatsrnal
society OF Yeomen. The houfs OF the
young people viii be at Knoxville, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Engagement Dinner.

Engagement Dinner.
Dr. and Mrs Donald Macrae OF Council
Bluffs entertained at beautifully APP
pointed dinner last evening at their home
when the engagement was announced OF
their daughter. Miss Marion Macrae, TO
Mr.. Clifford Wolfe Of Omaha, son OF Mrs.
Joseph Baldrige.
Miss Maerae IL one Of the most beauti-
full young women in society and attended
school at Miss Halls in Pittsfield, Mass.
and graduated from Miss Loring's school
in Chicago.
Mr.. Wolfe attended college at Pomford,
Conn.,, and later at, Andover. He has
made many friends since coming to
Omaha 10 reside.
The wedding viii take place In January.
Pink and white roses and cosmos
formed the decorations at the dinner
party and the evening was spent dane
Ing. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Stewart, I'd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Conner Of Den
fEop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coppock.
DIT. and Mrs p. A. Merritt.
DR. and Mrs. Donald Macrae
Mrs. Elizabeth Wildman
Mrs. Beach OF New York.
Mrs. II. G. Miller.
Mrs. a. ID. Weston
Misses Misses
Marion Macrae. Marie Davis
Louise Dining. Marie Stewart
Elizabeth Davis,
Messrs.- MesGrs.--
Clifford Wolfe, W. II. Smith.
Donald McFerron George Wright.
of Chicago, n. w. Hart,
III III. Baldrige Robert Dining,
Roger Keeline. Willard Butler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Afternoon Bridge.

Miss Mercedes caughian entertained at
bridge party this afternoon in honor OF
Mrs Blaine Young. whose marriage was
celebrated last week. Autumn leaves
were used in the decorations and three
tables were placed for the game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Alnha Hieh Five Club.

Mrs. J. F. Novak entertained the MEM
bsrs Of the Aloha High Five club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Miss Nell Barnum. Mrs.. r. W,
Wick. Mrs. c. r. Ratekin and Mrs Q. w.
Creme. Mrs c. Broen was the guest OF
the club. Mrs, o. F'iuhr VIII entertain
the club In two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Damon. R. \. McFarlanc. y. r. Wells
and James 3. Wootan.
The floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful. The casket was covered with
spray OF American Beauty roses and
embarked with flowers OF many var
ioties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
LUNCHEON MONDAY FOR THE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

the various offices to be filled at the
coming election will give a luncheon at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
For Mrs. Magee.

Mrs u. e. Bradford entertained in
formally at bridge this afternoon at her
home for Mrs. Jerome Masee. who is
spending the week here. Two tables
were placed for the bridge game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Boys Clothing

Values that prove there IL no
place like Brandeis' Basement for
real bargains.
About z76 suits-Ail Norfolk mod
els. Sizes I to 10. Values Sz.5O to
$500. Choice Friday R1 az
TOT s.ss4.s s.ss.... R@sSS
Beys' ChinekiIia OvercoatA-In gray,
blue and brown. Also other splen-
did winter coats. All button to-
neck styles. Ages ~ to 10 years
Values up to sS.Se. Fri 40 Ok
y TOT ..,.,.,'' ;...''..s.
boys want now for this chilly
weather. Many OF these sweaters
have large ruff neck collars. Gray.
blue. tan, brown and plenty OF reds
and maroona. some have slight
tmperfections. Ages s 70 rs years.
tl.5o and t7.Oo grades. OQ~
Friday for..... ...-...,. SO(
BOys' KaicksrboekeS Pants-Heavy
weight fabrics. Use 20 81 10
values. Many are lined. .,.. We
Boys FIaRHel R0mpera-Blue N
and gray. 15c kind. Friday. SSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Pleasures Past.

Mr. p II. Dreibus entertained az din
ner a. Wroth's cafe Saturday evening
His guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
olson OF Council Bluffs and Mr.. c. S.
Rife OF this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
STILL FIGHT TO RETAIN
INDIAN WAREHOUSE HERE

Data IL stili being gathered locally on
the reasons why Omaha should DO re-
tanned as the location for one OF the
three Indian warehouses in the United
States, Tho data is being gathered by
the Commercial club. The material viii
DO forwarded to Cato Sells. who is COM
missioner OF Indian affairs at Washing.
ton =,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Bee Want Ads Arc the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
ri: aus :lIsatiGSa Bar: alp aVIs;i
Linen Section

CSC Bed spReads---These are large
size. heavy crochet kind, hemmed
ends. For rooming houses and no.
tells. Special Friday In the IT,
basement while zoo last. at. iS\
csc Crib Spreads sId BoIsters-,In
Special in basement Friday, 2Or
while so last ..............S >S
73kc Crash-In the plain and twilled
weaves. A good. heavy toweling
for general wear. Friday, SI%
while 100 pieces last, yard. 03S
&c TOwelinR-Heavy unbleaohed cot
ton toweling. Special Fri Ar
ohy' yafu $500. ..s.....,,.. W
Zoe Full BIeaehed Turkish Towels
Fringed ends, fancy borders. Spe-
cial for Friday while 100 o.
dozen last each. .............o On
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

-Extrn weight. heavy twill quail
tty, warm fleecy nap. Light blue,
navy, pink. gray, scarlet and
white. loo value on sale IL
Eri0ay yhrd. -
Geauine Amsskess outinS FIannet-
Fine quality and weight warm
double nap. In all the choice fancy
stripes and checks. 10c value. on
SPssSiai sale Frissy. 7lc
BIeaehed shaker aAd DOMee Flannel
Very fine quality. both sides
mapped. SC value, on spe- EIA
eial sale Friday. yard ,s. 0z$
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Puellian Club.

The Pueilian club held It's business
meeting Monday evening at the home o.
Miss Ruth Gentleman. Officers wer'
elected and novel entertainments planned
for future gatherings. The members are
Misses Misaes-
Helen Gentleman, Hess Gentleman,
Margaret Savage, Helen O'Brien,
Allne Gentleman, Agnes Gentleman,
Stacia Ketchmark. Bess CoufAi,
Loretta Gentleman, Ruth Gentleman.
Mario o'Brien.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

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