davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Applause Stops
Performance at
Gayety Theater

Applause actually stopped the show at
tho Gayety last night. II was the first
time for months that a performance there
had been really blocked by inslstent ap-
plause, which the players wore unable
to satisfy because OF sheer exhaustion
from their previous popular work. Mickey
Feclcy and Mabel McCloud deserve the
credit for establishing this notable record
with their whlrlwind scrobatic "parbnry
Coast" dancing.
The whole production Il a winner filled
with clever work from start 20 finish
Bert Baker, Babe La Tour Lucille Manion
and other favorites OF former seasons
arc in the new show, and grove Just as
popular as ever, or even more 40 than
before. Bakers Typical Tad" speciality
gets him an immense hand
For pure "craEiness" and ecoentricity
as soubret Babe Ia Tour still takes
the cake. Although moro plump than In
past years, she Is as lively and enter
tanning as ever, and gets generous Rp-
plause In her several numbers Miss
Manion sings so pleasingly that she. too.
is called back many times. Rose Ford 8
songs and dances and her ducts with
Mike Foeter win plenty Of approval. while
Sam Hyams. Leo Hoyt. Irene Nolan and
the others IN the company contribute
large shares In helping the Bon Tons live
up to their reputation.
The chorus is strong singing and
dancing organization. with lots OF speed
and pep" The youngest orchestra
leader I'm burlesdue, Alex Hyde. stlll In
his teens, is novel feature that adds 20
The entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Prizes Won at Auditorium Chicken Show

Blue AudaIusiHn.
Cocks--L s. w. Kinney. first.
Hens-S; W, Kinney, first.
Cockerels-S w, Kinney, first
Pullots--s. w Kinney, first.
Light BrRmahs.
Cockerels--L y. Musselman, first.
Pullets-L. y. Musselman, first; w. +.
Barker, Second.
Pen--L. h, Mussemsn. first,
specified sussex.
Cockerels-Janos Richards, first,
Pullets-James. Richards first; James
Richards. second.
BIack LuuEsban,
Cockercls-H s. Koken, first
Pullets-H. $. kokon, first.
Il, 4. AucOnR.
Cocks-CleaTwate Poultry Yards, first.
Iicns-ClearWatcr Poultry Yards first.
Pullets-Clearwnt Poultry Yards,
first; Clearwater Poultry Yards. second
Clearwater Poultry Yards, third
Cockerels-E. Pallis, first
=. =. AucnnR.
Hens learw6ter Poultry Yards. first;
Clearwater Poultry Yards, second.
Pen-Rudolph Mclchior. first
BIack-Brensted Game Bantam.
Cockerels-M. p. stone first
Pullcts-M. r. stone first.
RInck MinOreHs.
Cocks-First. Harry I<nudsen second,
~
Hens-First, Harry Enudscn; second
r A. Morgan: third. T.. ~ Martin,
fourth, +. A. Morgan,
CoCkerels--First, Harry Knudsen: sec
ord, Harry knudsen third, Z. \. MORGAN
pullets-First, Harry Kuudsen; second
Omar J. Cotton third. +. \. Morgan
fourth, +. A Morgan; fifth, Harry
Pens-First omar 7. Cotton; second
Harry Enudsen.
IouGru.,
coeks-Firgt, y. T.. Nelson, second NJ
Hens-First, NJ. p. Nelson; second, w
r. CaIsIn; third, W. +. carson; fourth
N, r Nelson fInR; ". 7: Carson,
n =. Nelson third, ~, r. Nooi3 son; fourth
Puilets--First NJ. p Nelson; second
NJ. p. Nelson. third, NJ. ?. Nelson fourth
NJ = Nelson; fifth, " P. Nelson
Pon--F'rst, NJ T.. Nelson.
NVhi,- ladiun Bunn"r Ducks.
Drake-Fr.t. J. ". we'ch. second. ,
w. WEIGH third J. W. Wcleh fourth
Y Baehr; third. ". ID Baehr: fourth
J, W wclch; mn J. W. WEIGH
r...p nrJ white indian Runner.
Drskc-First W, r. Baehr; second
Leonard Nichols
Hen-First, W. z. Raehr; second. W. e
Bachr,
Eng'irh Pchciird Runner.
Drake-Flrst. Leonard Nichols second
Leonard Nichols.
Pekin Ducks.
Drake-First Mrs. a. NJ. Larsen.
Hen-First. Mrs. A. 81 Larsen.
Pair. Toulouse Geese-First, Mrs 4. NJ
Larsen.
Pair. Bronze Turkeys-First, Mrs. 4. NJ
Larsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29

Cockerels-o. c. Gehrman, first; NJ.
Goffey. second A. d. Reigle, third;
Gioyerdaie Poultry Yards fourth A, l..
PIiietsEM coftey, first; NJ. coffey.
second Cioverdale Poultry Yards, third,
4. d. Reggie. fourth; cloverdaie Poultry
Young Pen-CoverdaIe Poultry Yards.
first; NJ. Coffey, second Mrs. Deung
MiiIsr thiTd: M ss:s j. L. Davis, fourth;
Old Psn-6loverdais Poultry Yards,
first
5. G. Rhode Island Reds.
Coeks-AArthuT L Edson, first; Glover
Poultry Yards, third; Scott CoyRlt,
5 MsPs ..cGHS krn EasGu gt Sgot
Scott coya!t, fourth; Cloyerdalo Poultry
cocEerejs@o, 0. oehrman, first; w. A.
| firth.
Pullets--Arthur l.. Edison, first; Geo, W.
Yards, third; Cloverdale Poultry Yards,
| fourth; Scott COvelt, fifth,
Buff OrpInEtons.
| Cocks--S.. r. Austine first; NJ, r. Nell
son. second s. II, Parsons. third; s. r.
Af HsRsI tIHT'A sEn H. V' lrs af'h W J.
Stricken, second; w. }, Stricken. third
s, r. Austine, fourth Lloyd Haven, fifth.
c9 &c Se,:o,, Go, y EonIg first b ,
! Pullets-Lloyd Haven, fist; r. J, Moore.
| second, Rev, A. Y, Grant, third; S. r.
AYgstine, fourth Geo. y, Ronline, fitthi
Vail; second; Mrs. Martin Martin third.
| Old Pens-Joe StsyEksl.
y. &. white LcEhorns.
! Cocks-CaTi Haag. first. H. and II.
Hh in second Icon Hungtinston, third
Hens-I.eon Hrntinrfon first. corI
/ Haag, second; VI. ana IT, Kinley. third
| Saril Haag. fourth; II. ana II. Kinley,
! cockoreis-Guy p. schreff first: Carl
/ Hasg second; Guy =. SChrefC third.
Guy p ,schyeff fourth. Leon Hunting
PuIlsls-csrl Haas. first. Le Huu,inv-
Leon Huntington, f-urth, "A. and n,
/ Kiniey, fifth,
>. &. Brown L~ahorns.
! Cocks-Mrs Lenodtt. first: Mrs Lon.
odtt, second; W Pallis. third. Mrs Len,
/ odtt' fourth; Mrs. Lcnodtt fifth
n. e, Brown LeEbOrps.
! Hens-J. r. Parsons. first.
! Cockerels-Stenley KaUra first.
| Pullets--J ". Parsons, first. Stsple,
| Kaura, second.
:. G. Buff LeEhorus.
Cocks-Eliner NJ Carson. first
| Hens-Elmer NJ Carson, first
Cockerels-Eimer NJ Carson. first: II
mer b. Carson, second Elmer Sc Carson
Puliets-Eimer N. Carson, first Elmei
| NJ. Carson. second,
silver Compsnies.
coekereis-F. r. Fox. first; r. A. Har
rlson, second; r T. Fox. third; r. A
| Harrison. fourth.
Golden Companies.
Pen-J. w. Parsons. first
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that sealed bro.
posals will be received by the Board Of
Directors of the Short Line Irrigation
Bayard. Neb., for the purchase OF fif.
dollars face value OF the per cent
O'clock .. ~. on the Ith day OF December
1915; SAD bonds are issued under and bv
virtue Of an Act OF the legislature OF The
ISIS. session Laws 1885 Chapter 70 and All
amendments thereto and pursuant to a
vote Of the majority OF the qualified cleo
tors Of said district The Board expresslv
reserves the right 70 reject any and an
bids and will in no event sell any OF said
bonds for less than ninety-flve per cent
OF the face value thereof. BY order OF
the Board OF Directors.
(signed) CATHERINE ROBERTS,
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
DOROTHY OWNED BY
9-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Margaret Coulter Of South Side Be-
comes Possessor Of Beautiful
Doll Offered by The Bee
GETS HER FRIENDS TO HELP HER

Well "Dorothy's" little mother"
is Margaret Coulter. $500 South
Thirty-first street. South Side Mar
earet is 9 years. and attends the
West Side school.
Dorothy" is the beautiful doll
that The Bee offered last week to
the little girl, who collected the most
OF Dorothy" pictures from the
paper.
Margaret Coulter collected 1857.
Margaret went about IL the right
way She got all her friends to work
/ ing for her, She could never have
collected so many alone. And then
all her friends got their friends to
helping and so the pictures piled up
/ fast.
! Dorothy is lovely doll with bis
| black eyes and golden hair. Ana she
/ all dressed for the winter. She wears a
/ nice red coat over her dress and she has
red hat. too. she's snug and warm and
| Margaret can take her out for walks
oven on the coolest days without any
/ danger tnht Sne II cANCn NOlu'
! What do you think-a little baby. only
I months old, got SSI votes. She is Baby
| Blair and she lives at 2lOe Harvey street
! OF course, she didn't go around herself
! and collect the votes, but lot OF ladies
! collected them for her.
Viola Meyer, Ia North Thirty-first ave.
nue. collected nearly as many. She has
SOS. And the little girls in the First
! grade at the Cass school worked and got
| a lot. They wanted Dorothy to sc
to school with them But Dorothy VIII
live with Margaret and perhaps Margaret
will teach her all she learns in school
New Contest starts.
And now, right today, new contest
starts which will close next saturday
The loveliest, dearest little doll Is 60
ing to be given to the little girl tina
collects the most pictures of her anC
brings or sends them to The Bee offic'
by 4 o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
This doll is the sweetest doll and sh
IL named virginia" Isn't that the Lowell
lest name? She lie twenty-four inehe
high and she's Just too sweet for any
thing. You can zee her any time
The Bee office.
"Virginias" picture will be in The Be
every day this week, both the moFninI
and evening papers. Get to work nov
and get as many Of your friends to help
ing as possible and beautiful virginia
may be yours.
Among the other little girls besides tn
winner. who collected a lot OF picture
last week were these:
Baby Blair. 2lO2 Harvey, Omaha $751;
Viola Meyer. IA North Thirty-first ave
nue., Omaha, sos.
Iona Acker, 29lO South Twenty-fourt
street. Omaha, 757.
Emma Nash. 5o4 South Thirty-sevent
street, Omaha, 7H.
Gladys McGaffin, $40 South Thirty
fifth avenue, omaha, 655.
Nortua Lisby, Nebraska city, 81.
Helen Harris, Cass school, Omaha, 70
Arta McGinss. 223 Mason stree
Omaha, 200.
Helen Knezaoek, 1901 William stree
omaha, III.
Emma l.. johnson, 1921 North Twenty
fourth street, omaha. i6S.
Alice Hall, Thirty-eighth and Jone
streets. lSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Barred plymouth Rocks.

Coeks-F4rst. Arthur Gillette; second,
Krause & Krause third, z. s; Seyins;
fourth, Ahlquist Bros; fifth, r. G, Hin
man.
Hens.-First Ahlauist Bros. second, S.
s. Nevins; third, Krause & krause;
fourth, Arthur Gillette; fifth, Ahlquist
coekereis-First. Hays g. Foster; sec
ond, Ahlquist Bros. third, r, G. Hinman;
fourth, Krause & Krause; fifth. w. w,
Pullets-First. Krause & Krause; sec
ond, Hays a Foster; third and fourth,
Ahlquist Bros; fifth, Hays a. Foster.
W. W. Trent; third, Arthur Gillette,
fourth. Hays Foster; fifth, Ahlquist
cockereI Bred Puiiets-First. Arthur
Gillette; second and third, August Bros.
fourth, Krause & Krause Nth. >. s.
Puilet Bred Cocks-First, Krause &
Krause; second, Ahlquist Bros. third, Ar
thur Gillette: fourth, ;. ;. NeVinsi NTH
PulIet Bred Cockerels-First Arthur
Gillette; second and third, Hays & FoG-
ter; fourth, Arthur Gillette; fifth, AMI
quist Bros.
KTause; second g. $. Nevins.
Cockerel Bred Pens-E'irst, Ahlquist
Bros second, 4. c. Kelly; third A. L.
Puiiet Bred Pens-First. Arthur Gilettei
second. Ahlquist Bros; third A. L.
Houston,
white Rocks.
Cocks-First. Williams Poultry FARM
second third and fourth, j. r. Bowman
Hens-First and second, j. r. Bowmani
third, williams Poultry Farm; fourth. j,
{ cocEcre i' - First, williams Poultry
Farm; seeopd. third and fourth j. R
Bowman; litth, f. ", Jacobs; ., ..,,us
Williams Poultry Farm third. +. W
Jacobs; fourth and ffth. !. r. Bowman,
Pens-First, r; Q, Hossie second third
and fourth, ], r. Bowman,
Buff ROeI<s.
Cock-First, NJ. @. Weaver ,.-
Hens-First and second, NJ, q. weaver
! Cockerels-First and second, n O
P1llets-First, second. third. fourth and
! fifth, NJ. q. Weaver
white wYaRdotts.
| Cocks-Oscar l.. Book, first: 9. p,
Af sons, third io y. r. Petty fourth " j.
i' Hensnos stsr"' L, Book. first; W; R,
| Petty, see2nd: oscar Bodk' LniTa'
i't cSoSe;kerels-w, r. Petty, first; Q, l.
Book, second o. J.. Book, third; o.. Il
RO SE ,osStS w. kf r fctty fft sn' 'Oo
/ Puiiets-w. j. HildTeth, first: W, r
Petty. fourth; W. ], Hiidreth. fitth.
sons, second; O. L, Book. third, An
thony Johnson. fourth; Anthony john
son, fifth
Rose Rhode Island Reds,
! Coeks-Cloverdale Poultry Yards, first
Geo. ". Ainsworth' second ~ Coffey
Hsns-clovsrdals Poultry Yards. first
Geo. W. Aino, second; A. ID. Reigle. third
] a L Downs. fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Truck Driver Held
For Smashing Buggy

c. Donahoe, truck driver for the Court
ney grocery, living at 1893 Dodge street,
was arrested last. night by Special Police
man Melvin OF Miller park, after the
formers machine had smashed into a
buggy occupied by Peter Lindballe, 2t2i
Reed street and his two children. The
occupants were thrown out and badly In
iured. and their rig was demolished,
A charge of running without lights
and at reckless rate of speed, waf
lodged against Donahoe by officer Mel.
win. Charles Courtney OF the Courtney
store obtained Donahoe's release on bond
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
CITY OFFICIALS
AT "MUNY" DANCE
They Are First TO Try Out the Floor
at the Hansoom Park
Pavilion.
FIND IT ALL THEY HOPED

The beaux and bellies OF the city
hall last evening foregathered at
the pavilion OF Hanscom park
where they danced with airy grace
until the witching hour. The recre-
alton board having approved the
one-step, fox trot and hesitation, the
young people varied their steps, but
no one ventured 20 cut any Charlie
Chaplin cspers or try the make.
II was a highly orderly affair and
City Commissioner Kugel got on the
floor and danced around like he did
in the days when he was a plumber
Mrs. Kugel was there. too, but Mr.
Kugel did not dance with his wife
all OF the time-not all Of the time
There wero about 100 attendants at this
municipal terpsichorean function. city
Attorney Rino and Assistant Attorney
TePoel did not sit against the wall In a
state OF comatose. not as anybody could
observe. They had their dancing pro-
grams filled IN about three shakes Of a
lambs caudal appendage and there was
a phalanx Of disappointed ones. Mr.. Rlne
was not at all hesitant when II came 70
the hesitation waltz.
English L. Caller.
| Superintendent English OF the Recrea-
ton board was caller for the circle two
steps and c. r. spooner. supervisor Of
tho pavilion, mingled with the dancers
and declared the department was 100 per
cent
Among some Of the prominent city han
people who graced the floor were Rod
man Brown. the big game hunter OF the
municipal building; Edward Morris, fire
warden; Thomas lsitt. chief clerk OF the
| building department.. Louis Burmelster.
| furnace inspector. lee Bridges, building
inspector: NJ. ]. Curran. electrical in
spector Thomas O'Connor, keeper OF the
seal and records.
r. J. Seroy assisted in serving punch,
Young women of the city hall made the
arrangements for the dance.
PRrkers Pleased.
! NJ. j. Greevy. secretary OF the Hanscom
Park Improvement club, attended In the
capacity Of a private citizen. in which
latter capacity he expressed himself ia
lvorably on dances In general and dances
at Hanscom in particular.
AZ Gas o'clock MIR Greevy stated hC
believed he would dance few numbers
himself before the evening closed Hi'
feet at that time were moving with the
music.
Frank A. shotweil. another member
OF the Hanscom Park Improvement club
attended the dance and gave II his en-
dorsement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Robbers Celebrate
This Mans Birthday

John Hughes colored living at a3
South Twenty-ninth street. was all set
with S last night to celebrate his birth
day
lie was walking downtown with that
purpose in mind, when two white men
stopped him at Twenty-eighth and Far
nam streets and relieved him OF his
money, at the point OF revolvers.
Boss. don't take NAH money" begged
Hughes. "Ah. wants It TO celebrate my
birthday with"
We'll celebrate for you" the highway
mon answered as they ran away
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Zero in Practical
Jokes, Say Brakes

Thirteen-year-old Eddie Malvin, 1909
North Twenty-second street. is going to
spend the next few days at the Deten-
tion Home, because he discovered a new
and interesting psstime.
He was standing on the viaduct near
Military avenue and Hamilton street,
dropping bricks on the heads OF brake
men OF freight trains passing underneath,
says Policeman Frank Aughe. who made
the arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Sneak Thieves Play
Havoc with Actors

Sneak thieves broke into tho Krug
theater dressing rooms yesterday after
noon and nearly broke up last nightH
show. by stealing most 81 the male ward
robe. Lou Morris and Paul Griffith lost
several suits OF clothes, and were COM
PEELED 10 put corps OF tailors at work
Immediately in order to have costumes
ready for the evening show.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
The Habit of rakInr Cold.

with many people taking cold is a
habit. but fortunately one that Is easily
broken. Take a cold sponge bath every
morning when you first get out OF bed
not ice cold. but temperature Of about
20 degrees F, Also sleep with your win
dow up. Do this and you will seldom
take cold. when you DO take cold take
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and get
rid OF It as quickly as possible. Obtain
able observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
War Argument
May End Fatally

An argument over the big war may re-
suit fatally for Charles Sehruli, 1i0l North
Twenty-fourth street, He became em-
broiled with Paul Waner, 1901 North
Twenty-fourth, and II eliminated when
Waner got a Ratchet and attempted 90
use il on schrulrs skull. Schrull was
badly hurt, and police surgeons found
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
burlington Afternoon Local Train,
No. 7, Later from Omaha


Commencing November % daily except
Sunday. passenger train No. for Lin
coin and intermediate points. includlng
the connection at Ashland for the sioux
City line, will leave Omaha at 1850 p. M,
instead Of 1870 p, m; It will arrive at Linz
coin at $3.50 D. m, instead Of 3l5 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
DAVID BlSPHAM GUEST AT
UNIVERSITY CLUB LUNCHEON

David Bispham, the baritone singer who
will give a concert at the Auditorium,
will he the guest OF the University club
at luncheon Monday noon. He will make
a thirty-minute address Immediately
after luncheon is served.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29

FARMS FOR RENT
FARM FOR RENT-ieO acres. about s.
acres IN alfalfa. Inquire Wal. 1851, or
apply 20 J. C. Root.
% AcREs for rent, 18th and o. Garter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29

Iowa.
FOR SALE-240- acre farm, situated less
than 26 miles from Omaha, in southwest
Crn Iowa; located one mile OF good town
OF one thousand pop; 100 acres WI ter
wneats % acres corr, balance n pasture;
sory improvements this Is good home,
close TO town and school. vii sell on
easy terms Address Box 6T. Glenwood,
Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
Underwear

Women's Fleeced Vests and
rants zoe
Best Fleeced Vests and Pants .49c
Women's Fleeced Unions. >. .40c
Best weight Fleeced Unions. d.. csc
Women's Wool Mixed Unions. 81. 40
Women's better grade Mixed
Unions ..... 1.69
Mems Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers ............ 30c
Mems best weight Shirts and
Mems Wool mixed Brown and Gray
Shirts and Drawers ....... .69c
Splendid quality heavy Shirts and
Drawers, Wool and Fleeced. .9Sc
Extra heavy Mems Fleeced Cotton
Unions ........ csc
Mems heavy Grey Wool Ribbed
Unions, only. .... 81 40
Better grade Wool Ribbed Unions
$1.9S, $2.9S.
Mems Black Wool Ribbed Unions
Children's, both Boys and Girls,
heavy weight Cotton Fleeced lined
OHloHS 4SC
Boys Wool Ribbed Unions -. .9Sc
Many Other Bargains-You will be
Surprised, not Disappointed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sadler and two
children returned Tuesday evening
to Cherryvale. Kansas, their former
home where Mr.. Sadler has bought
barber shop. Mr.. Sa6ler came here
short time ago to work for Roy
Waltman
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mrs. Davis and children, who were
at one time a city charge and who
were reported to have been deserted
by the husband and father, left Mon
day for Kansas to meet Davis who
had sent them the necessary car fare
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mike Cellman returned Tuesday
morning from Paonia where he has
been working in the fruit for several
weeks. He was compelled to quit
handling peaches on account of being
poisoned by the spray used.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mrs. S. NJ. McIlheney and daughter
left Tuesday evening for an extend
ed visit in California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mrs. Sanford Anderson returned
home Sunday from Durango where
she was called by the death of her
niece.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mrs. E. V. Busch returned Wedres
day morning from Denver where she
had been attending the Eastern Star
convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

u. G. Eagle returned Saturday
morning from Pueblo where he had
been taking in the fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mrs. L. A. Warner and grand
daughter Miss Iris Peasley returned
to their home in Oto, Iowa, Monday
after an extended visit here with
Mrs. Warmers son w. M. Warner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Jesse Stephenson was business
visitor at Del Norte last Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Dean Morse was down from South
Fork the first of the week visiting
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Ralph Baird is here from Center
spending the week with his parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
NAIL ORDER PRICES

dhepn edupm,ke " home a
dednHe ekwpI and @ b qh %
purchases
aenhndA Adh hp dhd h have he lowe
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
United ~ Stores
@ SO STORES ALAMOSA COLO. gE 50 STORES

E. E. Goodding returned Sunday
business
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mark Watrous came down from
South Fork Monday
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02


will Monce
eDyGo
mth all had hredf tm M
Ekew wodh
in the
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

MEMS
Best Underhill Bib Overalls 75c
Good Bib Overalls for men. =. .49c
$1.00 Bib Oyeralls for. .... .69c
Oshkosh Best Bib Overalls =. .49c
Underhills Bond Overalls. :. .49c
Boys Overalls, ,Bibs ....... .25c soc
You Can do Better Here"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Wool Blankets, nearly all Wool,
$2.9S, $3.48, $3.0S, $4.9S each
plain Whites, Plaids and Greys
Cotton Comforts only 98c, 81 40,
$1.DS, $2.OS; Silk covered with 10
inch all pure Silk border.
$4.98 each.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Other sizes and prices 23c, 25c, 4Oc,
6Oc, roc, SOC, CSC, $1.23, $1.40,
&1.O9
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

NISCEIJIINN NFOUS
Cotton Blankets 40c, O0c, roc, 0Sc
$1.49, &1.08 each.
Wool Nap Blankets, containing
Wool and Cotton, every appearance
OF real Wool Blanket $1.60, 81. .0S
$2.4O each.
Comfort.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15
LET US PASS 1T ON.

Many young men and women would
gladly pay fair price for room like
yours in a home like yours. Let US
tell the people through the columns
of the Star.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15
THE DE LUKE
Furnished Apartments.

Modern throughout. Two and three
rooms with hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights. Rates very rea-
sonabe 2352-58 Ogden St., corner
gath Ave. Phone York 6707. Mrs.
r. NJ Blakey.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15

DR.. T. e. MecLAIN, DENTIST,
HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 313N
klTTREDGE BLDG, WHERE HE
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE HIS
FORMER PATRONS. TAKE ELE.
vAToR, GET OFF THIRD FLOOR.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15

Because the Sullivan Bird and
Flower store always patronizes col.
ored business, 10 the reason he gets
the bulk Of the eolored trade. He
gives them square deal. Flowers
furnished for Sundays, lodges, mar
riases, funerals, etc. Very reason
able. Get our prices. Call m. 24s8.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15
The Best List in the City to Choose From.

FOR RENT = Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping, near
two car lines. Phone Olive 465. Mrs
Carrie Johnson, 2660 Lawrence st.
5-5-1 5
The Denver star., 1915-05-15

FOR RENT-One large, clean store
room. Tenant could live in the rear.
2425 Washington St See owner, 335
Majestic Bldg. 5-s-t1
The Denver star., 1915-05-15
Houses and Rooms

all adj appearing in these columns the rate of SC
line if run by the issue soc monthly to be paid
IN advance, we have no collector for this depart
ment No lads" taken over the phone.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
B. D. d. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours, s a. m. to
II m, p m. to 6 p. m. Office, 31312
kittredge Bldg. Phone Main 7416.
Res, S22 32nd St, phone Main 1897.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15
HOTEL HOLMES.

Furnished rooms, modern convent
ences, nicely furnished. Main 1924.
213O Arapahoe. Mrs. L. P. Holiness
proprietor.
The Denver star., 1915-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern home. 2341 Champa St,
Phone Main 5657.