davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

SDTllEllIIN DA1 MAS llItECSIlDR, anu
an entire hook n,iobt ha writtan in
rasaro ~. N. % III.
49,
ma ~ 80" ''Ne'! ou'
~ SUI 'eH, P'"iHS' "u'tcI' &C Even
~ c,'or,
9'"I''' ""o Was lesIIucu as one
'""E'i9 VI .u'' pa ~
" Lou"''S' ne Hl"ue nue. money
ao .n, 'ooN % inns "'"H
9'-' P'J9e''0U SHOWS '""' t"eir en-
''.,'''''9 ~ " S'I4 va hoU 'n"'e
10 'N'ee" "uHu'eu uoIlt'S' In
,Dtn,l 80 -, y > 80
- "io4''V9' "''t.'t ''"'SS
w " ~! we .4P VI H'S tongue
~ y" W = " &c
.. Nl.tS 'tii'' " w.
NV ID. "i!" N"'t'7 NV ""!N
" ~" wa N"oI " "t''S
a,St' ~ ~ ''u' "lt " "l'O'''"
~. ~ an 10 ~ iIou'IE,
- -. ~ -
har for no nod tba f,cuI,u - iii
the witness tell the truth Withou the
usual ~brow-beating tactics SO common
at that time. one of his greatest legal
triumphs was the acquittal Of a neigh
Dor named Duff Armstrong who was
charged with murder. several wit
nesses testified that they saw the ac-
cused commit the deed bv the light
Of the moon. Lincoln made no cross
examination - he merely persuaded
them to rciterate their testimony
about the moon. FINALLY the oxact
size and position of the moor was
proved When the case was raodv fn-
the Jury instead Of making no nsrsl
speech Lincoln produced an olu,nac
which showed that There was ma moo,
on the night the crimc was commit
ted. The man was ocoui,tad and tbe
Witnesses tried for neriurv
His career M the Snrinoner1 Rar
spread over n period Of twcntv-fve
years During the entiro lima no nre-
served a h,qh sense of honor ana r.
he felt that his client was sujlty of
wronp-doing he was u~suallv abIa n
norsuode me client IN give nm the mi
cation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
~ l'llNil's
His Life A ALover,
Lawyer and States
man Pen Picture
of the Human Side
of This Remarkable
Man Whose Great
est Travail of Soul
Was A Dis-United
Nation.

~ INCOLN was n product of the
IA pioneer life of the Middle West,
but thoroughly American. His
49, humh1a oripip had tarpht him To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
SAYS SUGAR TRUST
HAS UNCLEAN HANDS
United states Attorney General Files
Singing Answer to Demurrer
of the Company.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 21-Attor-
General Pleasant today filed an
answer i'm federal court 10 the appli-
cation Of the American Sugar Refin-
ing company for an injunction TO re-
strain state officials from enforcing
recently enacted antitrust laws which,
it was asserted. was intended as a
means of ousting the sugar company
from Louisiana
The states answer allages that the
company comes into court with un-
clean hands" and dismissal Of the suit
is asked. The attOrney-general
charges the concern is a monopoly in
restraint Of trade. In support of the
charge he quotes from letters be-
tween Henry o. Havemeyer, head Of
the corporation. and the local man
ager which were produced at the
trial about two years ago in New
York of the governments suit against
the company under the Sherman anti
trust law.
Hearing Of the injunction had been
set fnt october /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
CLAIMS BUSINESS
OUTLOOK IS BETTER
federal Reserve Board Claims I'M
prOVcmCnt l. Ap-
parent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Busness
conditions throughout the country are
showing improvement and trade gen
orally is picking up, according to
members Of the federal advisory cOun-
Gil which held its regular quarterly
session today with the federal re-
serve board
Although several members Of the
council did not attend the session. vir-
tually every section Of the country
was represented. The discussion of
conditions was brief but the opinions
expressed were Identical in tenor
that Improvement is apparent.
The council did not take up the
credit loan by American bankers to
he allies. II considered some Of the
cChnical banking problems now be
lore the board, including differential
rates for trade acceptances; special
rates for commodity paper: tho
boards future course on discount
rates. establishment Of joint foreign
agencies and the liberalization Of the
national bank act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
MORE JUGGLING WITH
HIGH SCHOOL SITE

~, ,l ,- ,..,......... T.,
,'O ,,,' '''' ......,.', t,,,, .,,,.,I
p''' VI '"' - ''''.'' '''7' .a,...
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''o''T' 7''|i'' 10 ~ ~, i,'' -, ,,
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90 "'' ,,''' -, ,s..
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p'''V"' '''N' '"o''
''''' 'i'" n.',' ..
- ,''''' 9V "''," -" '''' ,''', ,'', 90.
rr,.,. T..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
EVERYTHING LOVELY
ALONG THE BORDER
Elements Couspire to Keep
Mexican Bandits
Inactive.

gEOWNSNILLE. Sept 2l-Tlr
fourth day OF uninterrupted peace ON
this border was reported by amy pa
troll. today variety OF causes for
uUpfude was assigned including
heavy rains, which made outdoor act
Fitv uncomfortable, CarrlnzI hopes
OF recognition. which quicted the dis
orderly elements Boo that party iu this
section and evidences that the army
has the situation so we'll iu hand that
the bandits have no opportunity 10
operate.
strike at MItamoro-.
The news OF strike recently ON
MataWoro- four-mulo cars reached
here today city authorities operate
this street car line The men demand
ed am increase from $3.50 per day
Mexican to 81. or an equivalent OF
AN increase from 10 cents per day
American money Co % cents. The
city granted the increase and imme-
diatelv r1istd the car fare from H.
cents Mexican tp 30 cents The strike
lasted an hour. which caused no APP
prcc.ubIc stopp1gc OF service as the
ears rum only every 10 minutes when
a." timp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22

POLITICS IS PLAYING
NO IMPORTANT PART


,,,,,...o,,>. ..,, ar t,,Ji.
NA| ASH '''>' '.''''
Uo"" j" "'N'N'"
controlled by ''"'''I '' ''''"
rapidly becoming normal 'rrord'AN
.to 9dyicc- to the state doparmor,
,.,,.,...,, r.r.,,I Rr,rI..t st
'"'" -'.''''
PicdRs NeBras. ...
for many months had been puulyzrd,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
Greatest War Budget of
History Was introduced
Yesterday.
IT MEANS ADDITIONAL
TAXES ON THE PEOPLE


T ONDON, Sept. 2l.-The greatest
L war budget la the worlds history
was introduced i'm the house of com
mons today by Reginald McNonna,
chancellor of the eXchequer, as an
other step toward financing the war
which Is now costing Great britain
nearly S25,0OO,OOO daily.
New military requirements ana
changed methods of warfare nave
created overnight additional eN-
pcndilurcs These had not been reck-
oued with, even i'm the comparatively
recent estimates of David LLOYD
George, the munitions minister, ncceS-
stating this budget Todays budget
is the third since the outbreak of hos
tiHics, calls for the most drastic ana
far-reaching taxes in the history OF
the country and involves even free
trade
Additionm Taxes.
Hereafter automobiles, bicycles, mo-
ton picture films, clocks, watches,
musical instruments, plate glass and
hats viii pay a tax Of 5S Is per cent
ad yalorem, though as Mr., McKenna
explained. the objects of such taxa
tiou are purely temporary and with
out regard to a permanent effect on
trade being primarily designed 70
discourage imports and remedy the
foreign exchange situation
Spirits and beer remained untouched
by the new schedules. The principal
blow fell ON incomes, the existing tax
ON incomes not only being jumped 40
per cent but its scope widened so as
to catch even working men earning
as little as $14 weekly. The very
wealthy must contribute To the gov
ernment more than one-third their
revenue.
Abolish 1-Cent Mail.
The l-cent mail will be abolished
entirely and the weight heretofore
carried in the mails for cents will
be reduced The rate on telegrams,
which is Il cents for . words, is in
creased to is cents and there is also
to be a proportionate increase in tcle-
phone charges.
The sugar tax, though largely in
creased, will mean only an extra penny
per pound burden for the general pub
lie for the sale Of all sugar is now
regulated by the royal commission
which will reduce the price TO re
liners and dealers.
General debate on the budget IS yet
to be held, but it was apparent that
Mr.. McKCnua's suggestions were re-
ceived by virtually unanimous house.
The chancellor said incidentally that
he would have occasion TO call on
the country for another war loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
MURRAY! VILLA WON
A REGULAR FIGHT
At Least That j. What one of His
Press Agents Tells the Public
on This Side.

victory of the villa forces over Car
rauHstas in several weeks was re-
ported to headquarters southern de-
partmont here today i'm an official re-
port ufrm NOgales. Arizona. The re-
port indicates a sweeping victory Of
General Maytorena over General Cal
les. including the death Of 22 Off
CO.'S. No mention is made. however.
Of the artillery which Gales brought
up two months ago when he beseiged
the Villa forces in the Mexican town
OF Nogales and it is therefore pre-
sumed the Carranziytas we're able to
save their guns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
Indnstrics sccnrc Chnrtcr..

Special tu The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept III
Secretary Of State j. l. Lyon today
issued the following charters.
Rose Mining company Miami. cap
ital 100000; iucorporators. Eugene
McQuillin, j. c. Bryner, " G.. Col
Inns. j. W. Nichols. Miami
Tulsa Commercial Gas company,
Tulsa. capital 100000; incor-
pOrators j. 5. Cosden EsR. Perry.
NJ. d Sanford, c. c. Stebbins r. O
McClintock. Tulsa.
Sans Bois Coal company. Okla
homa City. capital 10000. incor-
porators y. j. Jorden. Mary A. Jor-
den. y. t. Jones, Oklahoma Civ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
Taxpayers Are Daily Be
ing Enlightened on In
teresting Subject.
DOLLARS DISSIPATED
Oddly Enough, Opponents
of Bond Issue Have No
Avenue of Expression.
Special to The World

Special to The World
NHUSKOGEE, Sept. 2l.-Thc propo-
IVA sitIon to vote S35O,OOO in bonds
to install municipal gas plant in
this city for the purpose Of inducing
new manufacturing enterprises, is
meeting with more opposition than
one might infer from the expressions
of the local newspapers, and If the
taxpayers are alive TO their own in
terests the scheme will not carry.
Supporters Of the proposition rae
hiding behind the charge that the OPP
position to the bonds is inspired by
the Caney River Gas company, from
whom the local gas and light plant
derives its supply Of gas. but this is
Continued on Page TvoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
Di,monnrIng Gun. ship Dcpnrt-.

NEWPORT NEWS Va, Sept 2l-
The British steamer Waim1uu. de-
tanned here for several weeks because
she carried a mounted gun ON her
aftcrdcck, today dismounted the gun
and cleared for BucnOs Aires with
fuel coal. The Wiamana carries a
crew Of 15 men. nearly twice the
number carried by an ordinary freight
steamer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
AMERICAN, Kidnnpcd h, Mc1ican,.

I'd TNSI. S0UT -T-"TWV NW0TT-
cans are reported TO have been kid
naped by bandits at Sauto Domingo,
near villa Ahumada. eighty miles
south of JaUrez The names Of the
men are given I'm messages here ass
Fuller and McCabe. The meager .u-
formation indicates they were taken
from Fullers home Fuller is said
to be married but Mrs Fuller was
not molcstcd The state department
hus hcnn nntifieh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22

BRISK BATTLES ON
THE WESTERN FRONT


4 ONDON. Sept 2l.-The Germau
l. curirylug movement against the
Russian army which evacuated Wilma.
has intensified and tighteued and with
the rctrcating forces virtually without
rail communication their retreul
seems To- have reached the most crit
ical iuuctmc. There is increasing
misgIying in England with regard to
the outcome OF the maneuycrs.
The latest Berlin official commune
cation shows important advances by
Field Marshal Won Hiudcnburg's right
wing us well as progress by Prince
Leopold of Bavaria ON the center.
The only development from the
point of view of the allies as an offset
To- the continued rush Of the Germans
in the east is the news received from
Paris that French troops have crossed
the Aisnc- Marue canal, a claim which
Berlin comedies. The British front
which has been 50 quiet for weeks has
been hammered by the German artll-
lery, but according to the British Off
cial report. prompt retaliation by the
British balanced the score.
Western Operations.
Field Marshal Sir John French, In
a report dated September q, tells of
the operations along the British front
from september 10. The report says
The cncmys artillery has in
creased its activity ON our front.
During the past two days we have
replied effectively.
'On the goth part of the Forest of
lIouthulst was set on fire by our artll-
lery, causing big explosion.
'On september 10 there were nine
air cOmbats. Two hostile aeroplanes
we're driven to the ground inside the
German lines one fell enveloped In
flames. The engine of the other was
set on fire"
OF the thirty-four Austrian and
German papers said to have been
found in possession Of James +. j.
Archibald, the American newspaper
correspondent, when he was appre-
hcndcd August 80 at Falmouth while
proceeding from New York on board
the steamer Rotterdam for Rotter-
dam, seventeen are described as hay
ing been made public and the other
seventeen as being insufficient to
warrant publication"
Lecture Material.
Count Won Bcrnstorff, the German
ambassador To- the United States. in
one letter says that Mr.. Archibald us
proceeding to Germany to collect ma
tprial for lectures I'm the United States
iu the interest Of the German cause"
Ina letter addressed TO Mr. Archi.
bald. Count Won Bernstorff says.
81 have heard with pleasure that
You wish once more TO return to Ger
many and Austria after having pro-
NOTED our interests ont here I'm such
Jealous and successful manner"
Captain Won PapCn, the military at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
Created Sdrpr1sc.
Forming New steamship Line.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. ia new
monthly steamer service from Java,
Manila, ~ l., and Hong Kong, China,
to San Francisco may be established
beginning in December by the Java
China-Japan line. it was announced
today by the San Francisco chamber
Of commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22

LONDON. Sept 21-A dispatch
from Pctroer3d confirms the pro-
roguiug OF the Russian .Duma hy
Premier Gorcmykin Until the middle
of November
Tho Premier has conferred with
the military and civil authorities of
petrograd and Moscow with regard
to foresalliug popular d,monstra-
ti1us.
II has been known for some tmC
that the Dum1 is hostile tO Premier
GOremykin, who is opposed to many
VI the reforms that liberal and pro-
sressiye majority boz the Dumu are
fusLerlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
Jury Returned Verdict
After Only an Hours
Deliberation.
FEDERAL CASE WEAK

q cA4RArs D. NORTON %

UANSAs CITY, sept CIV. l..
N Meyer, George l.. Davis and
John w. Boery, former officials Of
the defunct American Union Trust
company charged with using the
mails to dcfraud by the issuance Of
a false financial statement, were ac-
Quilted in the federal court here late
today.
The verdict of not guilty was re-
turned after the jury had been out
half an hour.
Arguments began with the conven-
ing Of court this morning. William
G.. Lynch. assistant United states dis
triCt attorney. made the first arBu-
ment for the government. In review
ing the financial operations OF the
company he said:
Guilty knowledge.
The defendants must have had
guilty knowledge of the fraudulent
acts committed" II was on this point
that the governments case rested.
II was admitted by attorneys for
the defense that irregularities" had
been practiced i'm the handling Of the
company's finances, but the attorneys
disclaimed any blame for their clients,
saying they were the victims of the
duplicity Of Henry W. Richardson. or
ganizer of the company, now believed
to be in England. A demurrer had
been filed by the defense which was
not allowed by Judge Booth
Created Sdrprsc.
Cyrus Crane, an attorney for the
defense, created surprise when in ar
guing for his client he declared indig-
nation at the governments allowing
the case to go to the jury lin the face
OF the evidence Of a government wit
ness who had testified favorably as
to the reputation Of one Of the de-
PENDANTS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
Pa.chMIz promoteh 10 cc.NdmiraI.

BERLIN, Sept 2l-Tho promotion
of Rear Admiral Rcbour Pas hwitz
10 yicc-admiral was announced today.
lie was formerly naval attache at
Washington and commanded a Ger
man squadron that visited the United
States in 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22

BURGLARY NOT CAUSE


NHEMPHIS, Sept 2l.-Policc and
wi detectives tonight declared they
were Without tangible clue as to the
identity of the person who early today
killed "A woman known here as Mrs,
Marguerite Favar an actress, and j.
G. Crowell, manager Of Greenwood,
Miss, oil mill, in a fashionable apart
meut building here, and set fire to
the room in which tine bodies were
found, In am apparent effort 10 destroy
evidence Of the crime.
Fircmen summoned 10y a jnuljor
who discovered the apartment oCcu-
pied by Mrs. Fayar on fire, found the
body of the woman lying on a bed,
her skull crushed by 4 blow Of "a
blunt instrument and her feet charred
by the fire, which was enveloping tho
bed. CrOWells body was found I'm a
hallway just outside the womans
room. His head was badly battered
and his throat was cut.
Room Ransacked.
The room was in disorder and tho
drawers to a dresser were ransaCkcd,
which the police at first believed tend
ed to confirm the theory that a burg
lar had committed the crime. This,
however was partially disrrcdited
when icwelry valued at several thou
sand dollars was found in place.
other residents of the apartment
building reported that they heard a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
AMONG THE WANT AID

n gou wish 90 secure competent
nurse read the Classified ads today
Nou will iul che advertisement OF
one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST oklahoma. Fair with
rising temperatures Wednesday and
Thursday
TULSA. Sept 9l.-Thc tcmpera.
ur. Maximum ~ minimum A.
Nor.l winds and clear
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18

Great Handkerchief Sale
--Sdturddv--

A big saving for you in this de-
partment Saturday.
Children's soc quality boxed Hand
kerchiefs, box .,,,.,..,,,..S OC
Ladies' 7bc quality boxed Handker-
chiefs, box .........., OUC
Children's 25e quality boxed Hand
kerohiefs, box .,,.....,.., lbC
Children's lbc quality boxed Hand
kerchiefs, box ...,,....,,.,l OC
Ladies' All Linen initiated Handler
chiefs, 15c quality, at. 1900 OG
Mems Fine Linen Handkerchief,
hemstitched ...1SG and 2bC
Ladies' Fine Linen Hand Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. regular ~
box; special Saturday. box 3 Il 90
Ladies' Fine Madeira Embroidered
Handkerehiefs, in box, regular
$3.50, special, box .... 81. 90
Ladies' Fine Embroidered Swiss
Handkerchiefs, regular price 1bc
and zoe, sale price, each loo
Ladies Initial Handkerchief, 8 in
box, regular soc. sale price. .39c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
COUNCIL BLUFFS GIRL HAS
ART DISPLAY At F0NTENElLE

An attractive dispiay OF china, water
eoiors and OIL painting done by Council
Bluffs girl. Miss Mildred Sporting. Is ON
exhibition at the Hotel Fontenelle Hun
bred OF callers have marveled at the art
and versatility shown by this young
woman.
Artistic china tiles. enameling on Sat
suma china and other novelties are IA
feature OF the display. Warm admiration
has been expressed for the figlSS OF the
peasant girl in The Song OF ths Lark.
''Itebeeea al the Well" "Ituins Of Ola
Heidelberg Castle" and other old raster
pieces which Miss sperling has dons -
vases and ON tiles.
In the water colors. Miss sperling has
done some very attractive things. usinS
peoples and other flowers, bull dogs and
country scenes as the motif.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
Books Suggested
for Boys and Girls
for Christmas Gifts

Probation officer Miller requested LII
brarian Tobltt TO prepare for him a list
OF books for boys and girls. which he
could recommend as Christmas presents
The list covers outdoor and indoor life.
fairy tales and legends. war, athletics
and home-life.
The list offered by MIR. Miller Is as
follows:
BOOKS FOR THE OUTDOOR BOY.
Kidnapped Campers. by Mrs. Flavia A.
Boy SCOUTS in the white Mountains, by
Camping in the Winter Woods, by f. r.
Camping on Western Trails, by e. r.
Boy scouts of Birch-Bsrk Island. r. s.
Holland.
KSSp r A ,bs M5SS E. r sot bSusA
Two Little savages. by y. T. Seton .,
Camping on the Great River, by r. s.
Spears.
FAIRY TALES AND LEGENDS.
s Stories OF the King, by James Baldwin.
In the Days OF Giants, by A. F. Brown.
Alice in Wonderland, by Lawis Carol,
Wonder Book, by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Blue Fairy Book, by Andrew Lang.
Merry Adventures of Robin Hood by
FOOT BALL & BASE BALL STORIES
Around the End by r, II. Barbour.
Half Back by r; ii Barbour
Danny FISTS by waiter camp n,s,o,,
f fs tSs aO@ the f BAL by Sy & PuGsy
Crashaw Brothers by a. s. Pier.
Jester OF ST. Timothy's by A.. s. Pier.
Baby Elton. Quarter Back, by L. w.
Quirk
INDIAN AND WAR STORIES.
Horsemen of the Plains by ]. II. Alt
sheler.
For King or Country by James Barnes.
Little Betty Blew by James Barnes.
Juan and Juanita by +. G. Baylor.
Master OF the Strong Hearts 10y 10 s.
Gunner Aboard the Yankee by Russell
Doubleday.
With the Indians in the Rockies by j.
w. Schultz.
Rob, the Ranger by Herbert Strang
On Guard by ]. i. True.
STORIES OF HOME LIFE.
Little Men by Louisa NJ. Alcott.
Little Women by Louisa NJ. Alcott.
Donald and Dorothy by NJ. NJ, Dodge.
Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates by
Neiiy's Silver Mine by II. II. jackson.
Lem, q New England Boy. by Noah
Daughter of the Rich by NJ. e. Waller.
Little Citizen by NJ T.. Waller.
Pollyanna by Mrs. r.. H. Porter.
Jack Hazard by J, T. Trowbridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
cARNATl0N BREAD is
FORGING TO THE FRONT

About year ago the manufacture of
a new bread named Carnation was started
by ]. ID. Crew of the Crew Grocery at
Thirty-third and Arbor streets.
The demand has been so big that a
couple of months ago Mr.. Crew was
forced to build a large bakery and now
has one OF the most sanitary and thor
oughly equipped bakeries in Omaha. His
force has been increased from three to
nine people and two autos and two
wagons have been added TO his delivery
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-18
Holiday Hand Bags

We have Just received a special
reduction Saturday the entire lot gC
$500 Fine All Leather Hand Bags,
$500 Fine Hand Bags the latest styles,
~ s's3ss-.s VAsou
$3.50 Bags, the very finest feathers.
silk or leather lined, at. ...... Sl.7s
Collar and Cuff Bags, $50, 75c, 81, Sl-25