davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29

so acres. Taxes, s4.20; interest and
cost to be added.
Ward Six.
w. w. Beard-The eis of se1a and se114
of ne4 of sec 80, tip 16, rng 10-120
acres. Taxes, $50; interest and cost
to be added.
John Brown-The ne11a of ne1a of se114 OF
sec %, tp II, rng 11-10 acres. Taxes:
$1.42; interest and cost to be added.
E. B. and F. H. Brown-An undivided
two-thirds interest in the ne14 of sec
26, ne14, VIZ of se14 and fri sw a Qess
two-thirds interest in 60 acres off the
south side) Of sec %, tp 10, rng u (less
1876 acres)-223 acres. Taxes, s9.56; in
terest and cost to be added.
Est. John and Sarah Brown-The VIZ of
ne14 of sec %, tp II, rDg t1-S0 acres.
Taxes, S3.19; interest and cost to be
added.
Est. Philip Brown-The VIZ of seL4 Of
sec 6, tp II, rng 1i-S0 acres. Taxes,
$40; interest and cost to be added.
Est. Minda Byrd-The e1s of ne1A of
sec TO, tp Is, rng 11-S0 acres. Taxes,
Est. May Douglas-The sw14 of ne1 OF
sec IL, tp II, rng 11-40 acres. Taxes,
S2.H; interest and cost to be added.
Est. Henry Dubose-The swl4 of nel4
of sec 36, tp 19, rng 12-40 acres.
Taxes, $t.75; interest and cost to be
added.
Vinus Clark Fullwood-The se4 of se114
and 1 acre in the southeast corner OF
ne114 of seLf of sec 81, tip 19, rng 11-41
acres. Taxes, 1894; interest and cost
to be added.
Heirs John Gladney-Half interest in
the se14 of sw14 and swl4 of seL OF
sec Is, tp 20, rng 11-40 acres. Taxes,
So. 81; interest and cost to be added.
j. M. Moore-5-acre lot and residence
in the town of Haughton. Taxes,
S16.05; interest and cost to be added.
Est. Charlotte Porter-The nw14 of ne1,
and nj of = of ne114 of sec %, tp 18,
rng 11-80 acres. Taxes, S3.51; interest
and cost to be added.
T. r. Tomlinson ct als-That part of the
sw14 of sw14 of sec 20, tp IS, rng II
south OF the ", S. and P. Railroad-3(
acres. Taxes, s1.75; interest and cost
to be added.
Nonresidents.
w. A., j. A. and H. M. Abney-The s1s
of sell of sec 8, tp q, rng t3 Qess Il
acres)-68 acres. Taxes, 1892; interest
and cost to be added.
j. B. Aiken-The sw14 of nw111 and nwl,
of sw4 of sec 81, tp %, rng 1t-16{
acres. Taxes, sS.4O; interest and cos
to be added.
Pauline Atkins - Half interest in the
sw4 of sw14 of sec t6 and n % of nw1
OF sec 81, tp q, rng 1870 acres. Taxes
1928; interest and cost to be added.
Est. H. H. Barnacastle-The VIZ of sw11
of sec IA, tp II, rng 11-80 acres
Taxes, $40; interest and cost to be
added.
P. D. Bachelor and P. P. Cook Lot Il
of the billiard Subdivision, Bossier-
10 acres. Taxes, s28.95; interest ani
cost to be added.
Angela Bataglio-Lots 8, and 5 of blh
IL of the Hunter Subdivision, Bossiel
City. Taxes, S6.35; interest and cost te
be added.
Abel Bliss and G. w. Wetherbee-See
vol 80, page 81 for description (less q
acres in lots); 80 lots in the e1s of sell
of se14 of sec 35, tp 10, rng II (see mar
of Oak Park for description of lots); 81.
Of swt4 of sec So, tp 10, rng II; lands ii
tp Is, rng II, tp 10, rng II, tp 10, rng Il
and tp 20, rng II, known as the Aller
| Brothers & Wadley tract, sold to r, B
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29
CORES sponde nee
BOSSicr City.

Monday, April 26.-The Children's Day
program at the Methodist Church yesterday
was a success. In the morning, Rev.
Perrett addressed the children. During
the afternoon the following program was
given:
"Soldier's of the King"
Opening Address-Dr. Bush.
ocessional-Sunday School.
Prayer-Pastor.
Salutory-Ruby Smith.
Song, 1.-THE Son of God Goes Forth to
War'-School.
Recitation-Francis Cushmano.
Song, 'We Are Little Soldiers
Searcy's class.
Recitation, ga Hero''-Jesse Cobb.
Recitation, 'Put on the Whole Armor of
God''-William Coleman, Wick Hays,
Hawly Ryan and Reese Remington.
Song-"V "Victory Through Grace''-School.
Bible Exercises, ''The Sword of the
Spirit MARY Worey, Josephine Cobb,
Phylena Hays and Matte Allen.
Retaliation, "The Last Hymn"-Della
Bush.
Pantomime, "Rock of Ages''-Carrie Nor
ris, Phyle1a Hays, Corrie Remington
Josephine Cobb and Evie Lee Barber.
OOuS, 1uc IlSuV 10 oIs auO ACuI Pei duSC
YelP'-Mr. Charlie Kennington's class.
Recitation, can Old Decanter''-
Morris.
Pantomime, "Jesus Lover of My Soul''-
Laura Patterson, Anna Del Gilmer,
Anna Lou Remington, Anna Leeds, Mena
woodward, Clyde Wilson and Della Bush
Song, 1.-THE Saloon Must Die''-Mrs. Var
brough's class.
Reading,'' The South is Going Dry''-Miss
Cinderella Lee.
Offering Speech-Evie Lee Barber.
Song, ''The Fight Is On''-Congregation
Observation-Disclosures.
The most interesting feature of the pro-
gram was the recitation by little Miss
Francis Cushmano, little Italian girl.
Miss Lyde McCranie spent the week emo
in Bossier with friends.
Miss Austin Gayle visited her home ir
Coushatta from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Pearl Collins returned to Antrim
last Wednesday after spending severa
days with Mrs. Cox.
Quite little excitement was caused las
week when MIR. Rodger Wooley threw e
llighted match near escaping gas. He anc
the boys with him were burned about the
face and arms, but not seriously. No dam.
age was done to property. HARRIS.
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29

John Barleycorn has received many hard
blows, but none harder than those dealt
him since last August.
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29
Emma Dots.


Monday, April 26.-lt has been raining
for several days; the ground is 80 wet the
farmers can hardly do anything. The hail
of last week almost ruined the gardens of
this community.
Mrs. Cozby made business trip to Sa-
repta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black Of Antrim spent the
week end here with relatives.
Mr.. Walter Giles lost his fine mare last
week. She died from blind staggers.
Mrs. M. E. Giles, Miss Ethel and Ruby
Giles spent Saturday night and yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Giles.
Mr.. Bird Giles and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Rodgers and Mr.. and Mrs. Black
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Giles. HIGSBIDDLE.
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29

orable one. Crowned with the laurel wreath
of honors, we'll earned and most deserved,
he has our best wishes through the days to
come. May they be many and pleasant.
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29
Haughton.

Miss Erie Edwards spent Saturday in
Shreveport.
Mr.. L. C. Marshall of Shreveport is here
visiting his parents.
Mrs. M. A. Perrin entertained the club
Friday afternoon. After the business hour,
the guests enjoyed rook. Dainty refresh
ments, consisting of chicken salad, prune-
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29
CELECT Hand Picked Mexican
- June SEED CORN

So per bushel. Grown and for sale
by J. C. Bolinger, Bolinger, La.
II interested write for sample.
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29
Red Land.


Tuesday, April 27.-The Red Land School
closed Friday, with entertainments Friday
and Saturday nights.
Mrs. R. Butler isin Mars Hill, Ark, with
DR.. Buffers mother, who is still very ill.,
Miss Mamie Crabtree of Bradley, Ark,
visited friends in Red Land from Wednes-
day until Saturday.
Miss Leulla Miller left Saturday for her
home in Bienville, and Miss Frances Webb
left Sunday for her home, in the same
town.
Misses Nettie Smith and Ida Harris left
Red Land Monday for. their homes in
Haaghton, and Miss Eta Fargerson left
that day for Longstreet.
Prof. R. B. Fargerson will leave to-day
for his home in Longstreet, and will make
the trip on horseback, by way of Shreve-
port, and will reach his destination Thurs
day at noon. May his journey be without
accident.
The date for the annual working of the
Salem Cemetery is Saturday, May 1st.
Every one interested is requested to be
there for the purpose of cleaning off and
decorating the graves. A large attendance
is hoped for, as there is much needed work
to be done. VA.
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-29
tut sandwiches, pickles, ice tea, ice cream

nut sandwiches, pickles, ice tea, ice cream
and angel food cake, were served to the
following: Mesdames Sandidge, Hickman,
Collins, Wyche aud McClanahan, and
Misses McCook, Miller, Nicholson, Med Dade,
Tucker, Nelson, Dawson, Fanny Sandidge
and Sunshine McMath.
Mr.. Dick Sandidge motored to Shreve-
port Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. B. Hall of Rocky Mount visited
relatives here last week.
The Sunday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks Doyle, Floyd Prince, Jim Moore and
T. w. Bledsoe.
Miss Ida Harris has returned home from
her school. She taught in Red Land dur
ing the past term.
Miss Winnie Cahill, who taught school
at Atkins during the term just closed, has
returned home for the summer.
Miss Kate Dawson entertained the Rooh
Club Saturday evening. Rook was enjoy.
ed, and delicious refreshments were served
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Huge Sums Spent
For French Supplies

Correspondence OF the Associated PressJ
PARIS. Oct. 5.-France's growing effort
10 accumulate artillery ana ammunition
ls shown in an analysis OF war expendi-
lures.
The total for fourteen months shows
over aoQo. .o0o.OoO francs (t60o. o.0Coo0ol spent
for cannon and ammunition. At the rata
of iel millions a month IN 1914, zB mill
lions a month during the first half OF
1915 and SO millions month during the
quartar ending September 30
The expenditures for artillery ana am.
rnunition are exceeded only by the item
Of food and forage. which amounted 20
lstoccc. .o0 francs. Next IN order comes
the clothing and quartering OF the troops,
about 100000 600. and the pay OF the
troops about 2,OO.ooo.ooo.
Vehicles. including automobiles, were
bought 10 the amount OF z21ooo.ooo francs,
and i,soAoo0ooe was paid for horses and
mules.
The sanitary department has cost ea,-
ooo.0e0 10 date. an average OF 10000 a
month during isit and 100000 a month
IN 1915
The total expenditure for distinctly mlli-
tary operations from July a, Islt. 10
September %. 1915. Is about 1900. 900 0oo
frames. making up 70 per cent OF the
budget during that period.
4 hiiison and hslf has been spent
for the relief OF the soldiers families and
workers thrown out OF employment, while
lseooooOo have been spent for the feedine
and sheltering OF refugees.
The subscriptions 10 the National De-
Tense bonds and obligations have fur.
nished g per cent OF the funds for the
total expenditure OF 2.ooe.oooooo francs
during the fourteen months ending sep-
tember %. the established taxes have
prodnced 70 per cont. ana the remaining
y Per cent has been advanced by the
Bank Of Francs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Pensions for the
English Soldiers
Are to Be Increased

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
LONDON. sept 3e.-Higher pensions
for disabled officers of the army and
navy and for their widows, orphans and
dependents have been proposed by a
parliamentary committee or which Bonar
Law is chairman. But even this falls
far below the scale granted in the United
States.
subalterns would receive under .ie
new arrangement 500 a year when CONF
pletely disabled. with an additional so
for each year OF service in excess Of
fifteen years up to a maximum OF p.sSo
An officer OF rank corresponding 10 major
In the army would set a minimum Of
sssb II partially disabled. and 1900 II
totally disabled. For lieutenant coloneis
and navy commanders the minimum t3r
partial disabiement IA put 81 5000 and
an addition OF $3.50 70 their ordinary PEN
siona II entirely disabled.
The widows and dependents OF subai.
terms have a graduated scale proposed
for them, with $500 q year In the case
the officer is killed IN action. te,s II he
dies OF disease contracted on active SER
Vice and $3.50 In the Case OF other In
Jurfes or disease.
Il is proposed In addition 20 make
educational grants in special cases for
the education OF officers children
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
cHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL USED
FOR FRENCH SOL DlERS

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
zuYDcooTE. France. oct sin this
coast town there IL one OF the largest
military hospitals In France. Founded
In 1905 as a hospital for deforincd and
tuberculons children. II has one fetaure
betokening the foresight OF It's founders.
Although intended solely for children
all the beds. baths and operating tables
were constructed full length TN case
there should be a war" Now every one
Of the nearly 1900 beds contains a
wounded French soldier. This hospital.
by the way. bears on its front walls the
marks Of bomb dropped by a Taube
The bricks were cracked and the glass
IN several windows broken. bomb hav-
ing fallen about ten feet In front OF the
structure. There Is no other building
within a quarter Of miie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
STATE BANK BUYS
THE CITY NATIONAL
State Bank Of Omaha Takes Over
Deposits and City National
Ceases to Exist
N Wv LOCATION oN MoNDAY

The state Bank OF Omaha has
taken over the deposits Of the City
National bank and has also bought
the furniture and fixtures and will
move into its new location ready for
business Monday.
All Of the depositors OF the State
Bank Of Omaha are protected By the
depositors' guarantee fund OF the
state Of Nebraska, and the former
depositors Of the City National are
now protected BY the same fund.
None Of the officers or stockhold-
ers Of the City National will be in
any way connected with the State
Bank Of Omaha, and the officers and
directors Of the state bank will re-
main as they are.
The state bank Of Omaha, Of which A.
l.. schants IL president. has been organ
lzed for three years. and during that time
e has increaaed It's deposits to over
u.5Oo.Ooo. II has outgrown its present
quarters. hence the new deal. which will
give the State bank deposits OF over
s750o,00o.
The City National will cease 10 do bust
ness as a bank ana the affairs OF the
bank VIII be formally closed by its Off
cers.
The officers of the State Bank Of
Omaha are: Albert L. schantz. president:
J. r. Cam. jr.. vice president; r. n. High,
cashier: @ w. Smith. assistant cashier.
The directors are: Albert l.. schantS.
president; Oscar Keeline. vice president
City National bank. Council Bluffs; A. T,
Klopp. capitalist. Omaha; I.~W. Harris,
vice president State Bank Of Stella; ].
r. Cain. jr., vice president; William A.
DeBord. attorney, Omaha; +. N. High
cashier. and Judge J. r. Hanna, president
Greeley State bank OF Greeley, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
A VeritabLe Feast of Bar

25c Celluloid Dressing Combs, ca, only &c
2oc Corset Cover Embroideries, yard 10c
Sc and 7c Satin Ribbons, per yard .21ac
Mems Black, Tan and Fancy Hose, worth
loo, at, pair &c
A large lot of Mems Worsted Sweaters,
gray, blue and tan colors, worth up to
$500, at $50
Chndren's heavy fleeced Vests and Pants,
all sizes, medium or heavy O, regular
price 25c; Monday ................1 19c
Ladies Fleece Vests and Pants, extra
good quality; reg. price 25c, sale price 18c
1000 yards-sf plain and novelty dress silk
in lengths of to Is yards. Messalines,
Foulards, Taffetas. Silk Poplins; regular
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
GAZING CUSTOMARY
IN LONDON SINCE AIR RAIDS

scorrespondenoe OF The Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct A-ilincs Zeppelin raids
have become more the rule than the ex.
'eeption In London and environH. there has
been . marked increase IN public interest
~ astronomy. just now the newspapers
are filled with discussions anent this
o. that staF-discussions directly atfri-
acquired the habit Of star-sazlng in the
hope q sighting hostile air craft. Toward
y o'clock AZ night. The usual Yep tina"
perhaps q third of London looks sky
ward.
A ftr nights after ne big raid the
planet Jupiter. seemingly rising IN an
pnaccustoned place. was mistaken for
Zeppelin searchllght Perhaps a dossn
persons made the discovery. Since then
several newspaper articles have appeared
Swing Jupiter clean ban Of health.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
WOMENS
UNDERWEAR

Every item means to
the purchaser price saw
ing and quality salts
faction.
Women's Outing Gowns and
Pajamas, extra heavy quality,
cut long and full, at 49G.
Women's Union Suits to $3.50
values, in all wool or silk and
wool; great bargains, at
$1.5O.
Women's Fleeced Underwear,
Heavyweight Vests and Pants. all
sizes, at. ............. .35c and SOC
Children's Night Gowns and Shirts,
all sizes; special, at. .80c
Many other splendid values.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

price $1.OO; sale price
rs pieces of New FAN
storm serges, granite
Panniers; regular pri
yard ............,.
Women's and Misses
Chine, Silk Poplins a
to-the-minute styles, j
brown and greensAA
Monday sale price, ca
Women 8 and Misses
terials and colors; all
$3.50 to $1,000; Mond
Men 8 all wool shirts
checks and mixtures,
ira sizes, black, navy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
No Let-Up to the Bargain Giving at
Silk Hosiery Snaps Monday

wouien's S1.35 sIIk Hose, heavy weight with double
garter tops regular Sizes nearly all colors at
Womens WAYNE Knit Hose in silk and mercerized sle
choice values at per pair .25c and 85c
The best in Hosiery OF all kinds. You can't beat
Poney brand and Fay hose for the boys and girls
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Read the Big Grocery
Quality Goods and a saving Of
the Cost

10 lbs Best Granulated Sugar =. 81
A good time to buy flour noygsSlsN
market is higher. ~
b. sacks Best High Grade, Diamond
II Flour, nothing finer for bread. pies, 4
cakes or Biscuits; every sack guarA =
10 bars Beat EN- All. Diamond c.. or
Laundry Queen; White Laundry SoA
10 lbs. Best White or yellow corinmI i /,
Gallon Cans Golden Table Syrup $40 'S
2-lD; pkg; Diamond H, Self Rising Pa1-
cake Flour ..........s. ......... $40
9 cans OH sardines. ,........ -. .a5o
z lbs. best Bulk Laundry starch. .a5o ,
SINNERS Maccaroni. Vermicella or /.
MaeIsrens fI Pesnut Pear Butter. ID. .ist,s /
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa lb. ..., 20o 1
Advo Jeil for deserts, its's quality 4
s-IS S'0si cans Rer Golden @ Pumpkin. iHomiSas. a
Sauer Kraut or Baked Beans. .71kS
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corr,
Wax, String, Green or Lima Bea's.
Hb lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Be- "a.
japan Rice or Pearl Tapioca. ....a5o 4
Tall cans Alaska Salmon. loo
32-ounce Jars Pure Fruit Preserves, $50 4
4-16-oz. cans Condensed Milk. -. $50
Large Bottles Mustard Sauce, Pure 10
mato Catsup, Pickles. assorted KIM 8,
or Mustard, bottle ...............e .elbo \
Maple ard Cane Sugar. per Id. -. .i2I,o
New california Figs pkg. .....7ise
Imported Figs. per ID. b............l9 1900
See Our Pail Lsns OF Hew California
Dried Fruits.
OMAHA THE LAR01sT BuTTEv
MARKET IN THE WORLD. rs
The Best Bulk Creamery Butter. lh... ave-
Fancy No, Country Creamery Butss
per lo' ..ss'sss''ss ssss'ss sGoc~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
90 Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried
In Purse or Pocket VIII Afford
Ample Protection.
TaIAz SENT FnDn 70 AXE.

The men and women who ore going to
succeed today must have their bodies. as
well as their minds. In perfect working
order Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc a
necessity TO those who would always
have their bodies IN subjeetiOn to their
wills.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
$I2 and SIS
Dinner Sets 81. SO

Beautiful patterns, some close-eut
sets, some open stock patterns, just
20 sets in the lot, snap, Monday, at,
per set. ....,..........$ $3.50
You'll always find best values in
Crockery department, fourth floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

HSLTdle Ine WOnueT1ul QlIIerence IElS
DEPENDABILITY safeguards our patrons.
Wool Mapped Blankets 66xS0 size This
has so perfected his product
that it is acknowledged the best. Choice of
beautiful plaids, all white, tan or grays, at;
PAIR .'............. s............. $Z.70
White Cotton Blankets, 70x82 size, blue or
pink borders. The best cotton sheet blanket
made. Here at, pair ...............$1.2
Grey Cotton Blankets, 34 bed size, splendidly
adapted for use as bed sheets, $1.00 value,
pair .............. .............. sec
Outing Flannel the Amoskeag make, soft,
warm and fleecy, stripes, checks and plaids,
in light colors, also dark greys, etc, yd 1OG
White Shaker Flannel 27-in., standard 1Oc
Siduc, ydIu .'ssss..s .O12C
White Silk Embroidered Flannel for infants wear
dainty edging OF neatest embroidered designs, at,
yatu 4SG
Outing Flannel in mill remnant lengths this full yard
lOc grade here special, at, yard ............ Sc
Colored Wool Flannel 2S-in., gray, navy, brown
khaki and wine, this Ssc quality. at yard .25G
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets furnish just, ,
those eieEnents-pepsin and other ingred-
ients-that the normal stomach secretes
for the digestion Of food. One or two OF
these tablets viii completely digest the
heartiast meal.
When you want relief from indigestion.
you want relief at once. Be armed
against stomach troubles by buying a 5oc
box Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug sters. or send coupon below for free
trial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

-
STORE makes in Prices, where QUALITY al
Wool Plaid Blankets Pure wool warp and
filling), about lbs. to the pair, size 70x80,
2-in. binding double bound), 5000 value, at,
pair ...........,.. ,......,,.... $7.75
Wool Blankets, White, lbs. to the pair, Tx
"a size, double binding, borders in pink or
blue, $500 value, pair ............. .$6.95
Wool Blankets-G -Greys, cotton warp (759o of
the weight of this blanket pure wool), 70xS0
size, Pinch mohair binding, $4.75 value, at,
pair ..............s.,.... ...... $3.95
Wool Plaid Blankets, Cotton warp, 500 pure
wool by weight in this blanket, 66xS0 size,
plaids in greys, blues, pink and tan, $500 val
ne ........... .................. .S4.95
Wool Mapped Gray or Tan RIankets 7sxs4 size regu-
lar selling price S275 our price pair 81 80
bed Spreads and Bolster Cover to match, full size
soallop spread. beautiful satin finish This s375 set
al - 5000. 'ss.asss 'ss' $1,000
Bed Spreads, satin finish. cut corner embroidered
scaliop edge, s4x96 size standard $500 value, at,
each ''''.''' - '.''''''' s''' $500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Our Out-of- Town Customers

Find shopping by mail not only very convenient but prof
table We fill mail orders from daily ads while the goods
last always guaranteeing the purchaser satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Blankets, FlanneLs and Bed Spreads

Blanket Costs are less this Notwithstanding the fact that practically all
BLANKET MFRS. have advanced prices fully $3.50.
MONDAY BLANKET
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Real French Kid GlOves-One and two-ciasp, in white,
tan brown gray fitted to the hand Special bargain
MOhuays per pair sRl.lb
TwoClasp Lambskin and Duplex Leatherette Gloves in
twobuton strap effects all best colors and szes to
81 values per pair ............. 6Oc
Cashmere hsle and Chanioisette Gloves all and
sizes. per pair. 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
The Voice of Fashion Speaks COnuincingly in Thil

Authoritative modes-originals and copie
upon which the chief arbiters of fashion have
find most pleasing assortments and unquestiC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

The Best Bulk Creamery Butter. IL ave,
Fancy No, Country Creamery BUtss
per 10. ..s.'ss.'s..sF Fsss......s... .EocN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
'tGets-It" for Corns,
SURE as Sunrise!

ANY Corn, With sGets-It' on 1t, Is an
Absolute "Goner!"
Yes, it's the simplest thing in the world
to get rid of a corn.-when you use Gets
1t, the worlds greatest corn-ridder.
Really, it's almost pleasure to have corns
just to see them come off with Gets It. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08
RATS WORTH $4,000
Novelty Actress Comes Near Losing
Costly Rodents.

A tramp Tom cat strayed onto the
Novelty stage last night between the
two performances and surveyed Lady
Alice's pet rats with satisfaction. The
cat was evidently feeling hungry and.
licking his chops, he proceeded 20 Il
corner of the stage where the rodents
We're taking their exercise.
The tramp cautiously approached
within a few feet of his imprompt
meal when the dog that is featured in
the act spied him. This canine had
more presence of mind than usual
among his species and with one bound
reached the feline The air was rent
with torn fur and bowls from the two
animals Tom was chewed to a nicely
and was only too. glad to make his es-
cape out of the side entrance.
If the molester had been successful
in his attempt it would have meant the
loss of a $4,000 collection of rats.
when l picked up that dog | did
not expect him to be useful Lady
Alice said after the incident, and right
then and there she cut a choice NOR
sci of meat and fed the courageous
pet.
Lady Alice played at the Grand six
years ago in the we'll known piece, "In
Old Kentucky. In the same produc-
ton was Miss Mae Anderson of To-
peka, daughter of the late Major T. J.
Anderson. Later Lady Alice entered
the movies and three years ago un-
dertook the difficult proposition of
training rats The little animals are