davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-11
FINALLY "G0T''' HIS AVERSION
Jealous Trout Made Jonah Of Hia
Rival, Swallowing Him
Whole.

Ever hear Of q trout being in love-
turning cannibal and committing mur.
der?
Last autumn two trout each meas.
uFing ten inches. were taken from q
small spring at Wintergreen estate,
Highland lake, and placed in a deep
spring, ten feet below walls, where
Pete, q tame trout, fifteen inches long,
had made his home for seven years
without companion, according to a
Winsted (Conn.) dispatch to the New
York Herald.
Pete at once took liking to one Of
the trout, but whenever the lid Of the
spring was raised he would glide
through the water after the other ono.
and whenever close enough, tried to
bite the fleeing fish. It also was no.
tioed at feeding time. when bits Of
meat were dropped into the water,
that Pete did not object when his
friend rose from the sandy bottom to
get q bite, but kept his eyes on the
other fellow and Immediately gave
chase IL he tried to get any food. Jeal-
Gus Pete more than opce filed his
mouth 80 full Of liver that he could
not close 1t.
The protracted drought caused the
water level to drop from eight feet to
two, and the trout whose life Pete
had sought for three months fell vic
tim to the big trout's prowess, the
shallow water not giving him tho room
he had been accustomed to when fee
ing from Pete's assaults When the
lid OF the spring was raised the other
day only two trent were to be seen
Pete and his friend. From petes
mouth protruded the tail OF the miss
ing fish.
Pete was easily captured and the
dead trout extracted with difficulty.
Pete appeared none the worse for his
experience and seems contented with
his one companion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-11

| falt her heart baatlng 80 4tnmultuonsly.
that she coulGS hardly spaak for fear
OF ofsbetraying herself.
WONDERFUL news, Claire!s no crieti.
shaking her hands In rapture. You
csn't even guess ~ Ill tell you after
dinner. Not before or during dinner
latter! And yoall bes soShapDy for
my sake when you Know"
They, went, out ito the little Itaaian
place where they had dined 80 often,
and, daring tho ef9past OF many
courses little Misb Raymond watched
his happy face in. mute sorrow. she
felt that this was the beginning OF the
end of their friendship. e
After dinner he drew the typewri1.
ten letter from his pocket and read tit
/ to her. An synonymous person. VINO
/ had the gravest reasons for doing so,
wished to bestow the sum OF $3.Ooo
upon him. That sum had been depos'
tied in certain bank to his account,
and he was asked to make no effort to
discover the identity Of the sender.
He had been to the bank. tand tho
money was there. The manager had
told him that the mysterious deDosit6r
was a woman: she had explained to
him that she wished to remain un-
known to him. The manager knew
nothing OF her, but he had accepted
the money subject to an investigation
of Philips record. So the money. was
as good as his.
"And after this am going to pay
the bill every Saturday night" said
Philip gleefully.
And he began telling her all about
his plans; how he could get a part
ner to 60 In with him to similar
amount, and Of the tiny factory that
he was planning, with success assured
and prosperous life. They fingered
was gone. and the sleepy Walters eyed
them resentfufly, and then they
walked home together, and Philip was
still talking
And Of course | shall move from
here" he said, as they stood before
the rooming house together. II have
got little fat already planned, and
Claire, want to tell you something.
There is the sweetest, dearest girl
in the world whom am going to ask
to share 1t with me. have never told
you Of her"
mo-" answered Claire Raymond
quietly. He was too eager to see the
clutch she gave at her heart, and she
was glad Of that.
and them" she said, with a tremu-
lous little laugh. 81 suppose our long
| friendship will be ended
We'll, of course things will be diff
ferent." he admitted, "but hope we
shall see a good deal Of each other,
Claire"
81 hope So" she answered mechan-
ically, feeling that his eyes we're
turned quizzically on hers. And all
the while she was repeating Hercely:
I'm glad did 1t. I'm glad! I'm
glad!"
And suddenly she felt his arms
about her, and his lips on hers. "You
are the girl, Clairo!" he cried tri
umphantly. Didn't you guess
Didn't you know? Tell mo you car
love me! You must, you must
Claire!"
| "Oh, l do!" she sobbed. overcome
by the revulsion. "I have always lovet
you--always, Philip!"
! Copyright. 1914. by w. q. Chapman3
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-11
WARTIME BARGAIN

The Progressive published every week. aha con-
soered by many as the best fara journal year.
The Pickens Sentinel, published every week oa5c;ay
paper of Pickens county, 81 90 year
10 readers Of The Sentinel Offering both Of those
papers one year faRsa SO
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-11
Cards of Thanks

Mr.. Editor: We wish to thank
the people for their kindness to
us during the illness and death
Of our loving son, Eddie Porter.
We desire especially to thank
the people at the Pickens mill,
and also DR.. Porter, for their
kindness and hospitality to us.
Nav the richest blessings of God
rest upon each and every one is
our prayer. Mrs Eddie Porter
and w. g. Porter.
Mr.. Editor: Please allow us
space in your good paper to
thank our friends and neighbors
and alsoDr. Porter for thegood at!
tention and kindness shown us
during the sickness of our dear
wife and mother. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon them
all. a. A. Adams and Family:
We wish TO thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
|Gf kindness during the sickness
anG death of our .aap4Asr .aa8pAsr fath' =,
John I. Lewis. MAY Qa 5oQea
richest blessings lesb upon ever,
one. Mr.. and Mrss B. r.. Nc
Daniel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-11

LESSON TEXT Samuel, chapter IL.
GOLDEN TExT-He that is slow to an
ger Is better than the mighty: and nc
that roieth his spirit, than he that taketh
city.-Prov. 1882.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-11
From H. F. Wright

Mr.; Editor: In brief reply to
Mr.. Reader, will say: Prohibit
ton was the subject in mind
| was just blazing the way for.
the discussion Of stadc- wide pro-;
hibition, but I see now the,
baking horse could be applied,
to many and various things. ),
From the Scriptural reference it
seems to infer that / might be,
yoked up with something not,
sane or sound. If so, let's have
1t, Mr.. Reader; remember, there
must be no personalities in it.
II. Il. WRIGHT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-11
knittlna a acosch invention.

Knitting. at which every woman is
now getting plenty Of practice, is a
Scotch invention Of the fifteenth CEN
tury, and Scotch knitted stockings
soon found their way to France A
guild OF stocking knitters, too, was
SHon formed, with st. Fiacre as their
patron saint. Hand knitting was not
long left without machinery as O
rival, FOR 1t was as long ago as 1889
that William Lee iayented the knit.
ting frame.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-11

State Bank Examiner I. NJ.
Mauldin of Pickens has appoint
ed w. w. Bradley Of Abbeville
as an assistant, under authority
Of an act Of the last legislature,
which requires the examiner to
check all state and county Of
fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
weighing wnr Influences.

How far the declaration by tho All. %
of a blockade of Germany. Austria and
Turkey and the retaliatory measures
OF Germany will disturb the great c,.
port trade. which has been the largcS.
factor of financial salvation Of t''e
country in the crisis. can only be part
Judged. Apparently the stock n,l.
ket, from rs acton yesterday, passed
over consideration Of this factor In the
International situation in favor Of the
more distant hut bigger effect Of pos
sible early peace, foreshadowcd IN the
Dardanelles successes.
AS an immediate influence upon hus
ness affairs in the United States. how
ever. the export situation as II viii De-
affected by the declaration OF yos'eI.
day will make Itself felt. The d~cclara-
ton apparently means that there VIII
be no recession by the Allies from thci,
position of aggressive cutting of Of
Germany's connections with the out
world either in response to the
compromise suggestions from this Gov
or for any other reason. The
delicate position Of American commerce
in the active war zone region. Therefore,
and the consequence OF diplomatic
complications over national rights In.
volved from one side of n situation that
presents serious considerations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

The practical side of this question
concerns itself with the extent OF tna
that may be expected TO be
interrupted. The first item IL cotton 70
Germany. This Ia practically the only
commodity Germany has been directlv
importing from here. During January
Germany took over two-thirds OF tie
cotton exported from New York and
got a considerable amount IN addition
through the neutral countries. Dur
ing January Germany sold goods 70 me
United States valued NJ over 10000
600, among them valuablc dyestuTs.
The cutting off OF the German trade
alone would be OF comparatively l!ttla
Importance.
Tho blockade OF the Allies and those
reciprocal measures that Germany NAV
I've capable OF. however, may be *
pected to interfere with tho trade ~
this country with the neutrale. Whlie
the great bulk of tho war export trad,
of the country is with EnCIaud AMI
France large Increases in the TRADE
with European noutrals have been reg
istcred IN recent months or New
York's export business with Europe o.
more han $50. o0O, 0O0 I'm January $40
100000 was with nCutrals or GERMANY.
The export trade of New York with
Italy and Norway was double that Of
"A year ago. with Denmark eight times
as much. with Sweden and Greco
nearly ten times as great In each cas
y strict embargo ~ shipments IN o.
out OF Germany is almost certain ~
reduce thes, figures materially, In al.
dition 70 the difficulty Of getting ships
into neutral porte AZ all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

While the buying OF municipal andotNer
income tax exempt bonds ~ In progress
TO- Income tax return purposes a hit O.
advice from tho National CITY Bank ~
Chicago IS timely, Investors ought ~
inquir" carefully into tho financial poet
ton OF the municipalities whose s@ecu-,-
they are asked % buy" Il, saws.
For years past there has been an In
cr"aS1ns tendency toward extravaclnce
IN municipal government and municipal
financing. Immense sums have boon
borrowed by cities and towns to pay fu~
npn-productive Improvements which add
something to local pride out nothing
whatever to tho earning capacity - we
borrower. In these days of economy n.
vestors ough. 10 demand that the p--
c"'dH % bond issues put out by m'rltr'
palit'os should be expended Tor puru,,.-
which Will increase tho security Of t-o.
Investment.
Tho craze for municipal bond nt
has become such a factor IN tho '.lr
that the income tax has been upon fsa
statute hooks has made T. pos b. ,'.
almost any municipality Of decor "a
70 borrow money at reasonable. ..r-.-
While almost all OF tho money thu
rowed has been we'll expended 4 sm.Il
portion OF Il has been put into stad e
and similar projects which ought scarcely
70 be SUPPORTED by a struggling com.
run!ty. Taxing q broad view, however.
Il may be- SAT- that Investment capital
"a being mora efficiently invested to-day
than at any tim" for II decade past"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE COPPER MARKET.
Demand ImprOves--Decrease II
British supply.

There was n better feeling in copper
circles yesterday than had been noted
for a week. This WIS due to improve,
ment in demand based chiefly on foreign
statistics, which showed a decrease in
stocks and visible supply OF copper at
points in Great Britain.
There were sales OF electrolytic At
l4A cents "A pound for home account.
1t also developed that the United Metals
Sellin,, Company had raised its price
for domestic delivery to II cents a
pound. hut so far as could he learned
last night no other agency had advanced
beyond the 14a4 cent level.
II was stated in the trade that the
United Metals agency was able to raise
It's price here on account of big actual
or pending sales effected through It's
London office. This was understood 10
he in tho neighborhood Of nj least So
000. 600 pounds.
Attention was called by some % the
producers to the fac; that with metal
available in London at f69 los. tho Eng
llsh consuners were able To get copper
much cheaper than could the domestic
users. who were forced to pay l48. cents
TO producers other thar tn" Amalga-
mated, which had raised its quotation to
Is cents a pound
The stocks of copper az reported yes
tcrday in London We're down 692 tons on
March |, while visible supply ~ ware
Souse points and atioat WAS Off 1,192
cons
Tho American Smelling and Refining
Company raised its lead quotation from
1856 to $50 cents "A pound. This action
followed sales by independents last week
at 3.95 cents. There was a brisk domcs-
tic inquiry.
SpeltrT demand was good, Russia has
been buying heavily OF this meta West
ern prime brands We're quoted at abou
10 cents a pound,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

arnsr ys.t.1sa% sa SS'' q ,ri zee s; Ts%s'1 e
top grades. Mo-: ~ tho offerings were o.
slow. fto1ase n lnode5s,e aemand ~
issn' s,@N, s. rs g ''s sao, S'' !, ss'i
higher scoring 32r2:Hc.. frsts, $ ~ %
tubs, anesi, 3sH |aSc good 70 rr.
.6 CSC; common to fair. -ld2tc. Pen.
waited. extras. - 70 -5c., ~iirs;s. % &C. ts-'
lower GRADS 2oa --c. limitation crei n.
grades: .,isalSc. Tark,ne s,5,e, No
"a G;HnE.fs'E:-rrSS%S er f 5@.,o tsGl'f. ,.,v,,.
oned somewhat vcs,criay SSy rslsT
cee'es t,om Ensllnd, altAourh ~ ny,
rorters have been ,aking some skins
have somewhat neriectei Whoa M
ago fancy, i5GiS.3 -. u~nd::rEEr-a.i,. ~
it4c Wisconsin, vho.e mix, do-
daisies, i64leiac. twins, l6aisGc. -
EGGS-A weaker ard lower mo-Fs,
totr..ine lllT1 cas"s Heavier or- 4,
are 'nt,cat.i foJ, ,he week .Ru-irs
merry whi'"s IN molcrt,e receipt lat
d"mnnd, Duck egg somewhat
sth'?1 &C., ,fN;ras arsts "a se-o
l,rt: 5oS: ATr,cry "t,.e- oo. Do
mixed |"grS' -"'a -4ifc,, IA "". .
LIVE POULTRY With mshter re-,..
slea 6%a''A Tn,c ,h4p ,oo, SE''4 rrimc
changed. Ducks scarce and rrm g..
i nsS.,r on y s.eoqq, Of ]ira,nerer, ~
on track. Triccs; chickens. 15t. rt.
tnwls. l6Gl7c olt roo tags. Ia'. ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices improved all around in the
curb market yesterday on a moderate
volume of dealings. United Profit Shar-
ing. new. was the most active Of the
wheian issues and moved up TO az.
Kelly Springfield Tire was strong. ad-
vanclng 39 points.
Activity In the oil group Increased
and quotations were generally higher.
Standard OIL Of California rose to 3o1.
but subsequently reacted to 295, off 3
points. Atlantic Refining gained D
points. Standard OIL of New York ad-
vanced Q points and Prairie Pipe Line
closed 6 points higher at 147. Mining
Issues were active in spots and higher.
Bonds were neglected, there being no
dealings in Western Pacific 5s, which
are quoted fat.
Transactions in detail on the market
Yesterday wers as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
2,27s FEBRUARY FAILURES.
Decrease shown From january
R82,4O4.OOO Involved.

Dun's report Of commercial failures
for February shows 2.27s. with total
Indebtedness amounting to s32.464.65U,
The insolvencles In January were of
more moment. however, with 2,SiS fan
urcs and liabilities in excess of s49,-
coo, 900.
In comparison with previous years
the record Is not favorable. there being
only l.505 suspensions in February.
1914, with liabilities of s22,35i,1 1913,
while In February. 1913, there wer,,
1,4b4, with liabilities of s21,477.9 23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Tho New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates we're 4 per cent, for thirty TO
ninety days n D per cent. for longer
bills,
Open market discounts, prime accept
ances, maturing up to ninety days.
per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3H@%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FIFTY YEARS IN sUB.TREAsURY
Two Employees IN Their
Joint Anniversary.

james Smith and Robert e. Haff, ems
Eoye~e Al the Sub-TrrtsIry since 1868,
celebrated their iftieth anniversary IN
the service Of the Treasury Department
yesterday. sir SmIth 10 il 'l"rg" or tu,.
Treasury accounts, while Mir iiaii, VINO
was Formerly chi"f OF tho money ara
coin division, ~ now IN charge of the
coupon department.
Both were recipients Of cold sold
shirt sets from their co'workers N the
sub-TTeasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
%CoTTONSEED OIL.

Tn" tone was decidedly eagtcr sell
.Nr Of OIL Increased as tho weakness 'Y
lard became ~prOuourced Crude VAS
quoted AT AZ cents, but thcre were ru-
moTs "t r~efncrS huyinr withdrawn or
lowered their bids. Tenders for $500
barrels were reported and further no.
tees to-day were expected PoliHcal
adviccs had depressing influence during
tho session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
'Par value, $50
View Guy Notes,

crcur- !Ht,
lly. Rate Pay. Duo, Rid Orcr. Yield
y. Y. City.,6 Ms sept i,15 lol',o lot1,s 3,o1
N. Y, City..S Ms Sept I.l6 1927, ia 1929. 4. %
N. Y. City..6 MS Sept III iOslt ,pi',. ..as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
r~ran.action. from s.a5 p. NJ. to Closing.

AuT&T cv r,s SOC. lOOls Penna 4i.ss
1000 .... qS!4 5000. lOO3s when issu~i
A 4 : { CN - 10000. lUOla 7npn iO3ba
1900 Chi & ' " 3.S Pvhfir SarTorp
boo0. .N4I2 1000. ST otNJ.
NJ & ST gen Is chi Kl6ptR "a 1000 SS
2rooS2U a CenTr cts Ray con Con Go
q lis. 1000 20 1000 lOIl2
1000 ana Chi RIG Ry 4s Reading I'm -
ATHNF adj - 10000 IS "a 1000 ..nllp
stamped 5000 So EnGrandcW IA
1000 S2l9 Colo so ext 4tas ~b1,2u 20
BANJO gold Is 1000. ~ 2"rs2o TOl2
5000 - Cumh Tel IS Srshi A l. sd
RAJ, &Ohlo SOS 1000. 1854 2ocO $50
10000. pOi2 Erie an ext 50 Pacific cv 70
IethSteel et s. JrS?0l OO3s 1000 ...pD3l
cuo1....pp7s lntcrb x + RET SOPaciAC ref ~
Cent Paclnc lsi - 1864 Bon ~ 81
l25Us2n SB 5000 0S Third Az adj s.
5000 SO Lou Az Stl 9s 1900 sos
iE"p>2n so trnSa1 SSl4 I nipn Pacific "a
Il q cv as Mo Pac cv IS. 1000 81 :
1000 ..T0la 1000 asa I5no>2O .pArs
CB&O Joint - ny Centrel3'3s 1000 .ai7
1000 .053s 1000 .79l2 I nionPac cv ~
Chi H6O gm "A NY city 4S 1855 2oou. ,.s -
Snps2O Sp3l 1000 H5is = y steel 81 70
ca 80 iowa s. NyNH&H cv IS 1000 100
upslo lO2l. 1000. 1929 Wabash 60 "a
Stpcv5 - ~NorthPaci0c q. lOoo. .,.S9Ts
when issued 1rrS2O. 500 Va Rvy ~
bOOn. OO3s lunS.u. Sp7s 1000 a ~
6IoOo. .lOOl. O r Rall&Nav as WcstUn'on iias
5000. lOO3S .lnoos20 So 1000. a | *
Total bond sales par value 50 .222 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

Following are the quotations for the
standard Oh stocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Total sales to-day; l57s25 shares Same day 1915. s2al shares January
! to date 0222I2i shares. Same period 1914 l6bis551 shares
Where a &C." follows a quotation 1t indicates a bid Or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

FN OlN'dHUO
whore u GO follows
a quot alton II inil
Gates u bud or offer
for 10 shares
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
MRS. BENNER PAID
BILLS FOR HUBBY
So Testifies Mrs. Edith Taylor in
Divorce Suit of Mrs. Theodore
Van Wyok Benner.
CASE IS PENDING IN OMAHA

Dispositions taken in New York in
behalf OF Mrs, Happy Theodore Van
Wyck Benner in her divorce suit
against Fernando w. Benner, New
York real estate dealer. have arrived
in the office of the clerk OF the dis
trict court.
| Mrs. Benner, who is the daughter
OF the late Charles Van Wyck OF Ne
braska City. former United States
Senator from Nebraska. and who is
well known in social circles OF New
York City. has accused her husband
Of non-support and extreme cruelty
and in the dispositions four witnesses
give testimony which supports her
charges.
Miss Louise Taylor. q West sixtleth
street. q singer. who met Mr.. and Mrs
Bennsr at Carlton Terrace. two years
ago, testified that "it was enough for
Mrs. Bsnner 10 mako a statement for
Mr.. Benner TO contradict II or oriticise It
or ridicule &C."
Excessively DiscOurteOus.
She described Mr.. Benner's treatment
OF Mrs. Benner as excessively discourte-
GUS"
Mrs. Edith L. Tyler. an intimate friend
OF Mrs. Benner. who was frequently in
her company. testified In deposition that
Mrs. Benner paid her own bills and MT
Benner's bills
MRS. Benner even had 10 pay Mr.. Ben
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18

ners laundry bills" said the witness.
"and when she was away, he had supper
parties and ran up grocery and wine
bills"
Mr.. Bonner made fun OF Mrs Benner,
Mrs. Tyler testified.
Archibald Shaw. principal Of boys
school which Van wyck. the i2-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Benner attended,
testified that It was Mrs. Benner who
paid the bills for his tuition.
Maantainea own Car.
william NJ. Heradon. a garage pro-
prietor, sah Mrs. Benner maintained =
car at her expense ut his garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Benner were married in
New York. October 90. 1902, the wedding
being notable social event.
In 1909 Mrs Bonner started a suit Tor
divorce but dismissed II. July 70, last, she
brought suit again in Omaha. In an an
swer filed September 10. Mr.. Benner
denied her charges. asserting that such
differences as they had had were merely
the usual disputes between married folks
and that they had never had a serious
quarrel. Although not wealthy. he said.
he was able and willing to support mis-
wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
Chief Dunn is to
Sing at Municipal
Christmas Tres

Henry W. Dunn. CHIEF Of police, has
consented to sing nsxt Thursday evening
at the municipal Christmas tree eelebra-
ton to be held in the Auditorium. Mr..
Dunn has been active In musical affairs
In connection with the Ak-sar-Ben den
limitations.
The celebration IL being arranged by
City Commissioners Butler and EunicS
Ensor, supervisor OF extension work IN
the public schools. The Omaha Musicians'
association will furnish q band. After the
program and distribution TO the children
the floor will be cleared for dancing BY
the young people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18

BARON GEORGE WILHELM Won BRINCKEN, attache
of the German consul generals office in San Francisco
under in connection with bomb plots against
allied munitions ships Picture made at his wedding last
October.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
Santa Claus Headquarters for
Useful Gifts for BOYS

Christmas Pajamas, Night
Gowns and Sleeping Garments.
Bath Robes for all age boys.
Flannel Blouses and Shirts in
individual holiday cartons
at ..............6 soc to 800
Raincoat and Hat Sets, in in
dividual boxes ..........@3 $3.50
A big assortment of Boys
Sweaters, In new shades. Sale
price ..........@ 81. 90 to $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18

A Big Holiday Assortment OF
Ties-Four-in-hands and Wind
sors, in holiday boxes
at 26c and SOC
Initial Belts OF different
kinds, in holiday boxes
at s.....s.ss.s. .ooc ana DOC
Christmas Shirts and Blouse
Waists. brand new patterns Just
arrived. at ..,. Doc and $1.OO