davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
SENDING MUssEI.s TO GERMANY

SENDING MUSSE1S TO GERMANY.
 Goes. Netherlands. March 7.-The latest war industry in Holland Is the boiling. and salting of mussels for German consumption. It is assuming over larger proportions here and in neighboring places. Up. to month or two ago these humble shellfish which abound in the shallow waters of the Scheldt delta were retailed for local consumption, and constituted a cheap popular food. They have now suddenly disappeared from the mar ket, and instead of being eaten are salted down in great quantities and bought uR for Germany. Some of the workmen's families that have taken up the new occupation are earning about $6 9 day, for them princely wage
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
LOCAL STOCKS
tFurnished by Richter & co.)

(FuFnISHeu Uy hICHter cE O0.1
 Several of the local stocks were strong today particular strength being shown in American Brass with sales as high as 314, which Is an advance of about three points. Standard Screw Is also strong with sales as high as 365 and at the close there was good demand for Scovill with no stock in the market under 585. Niles- Bement- Pond common has held firm at ITS bid ex-lividend. North & Judd was. active between 86 and S8. There were sales of Stanley Works at 1O2 and Landers, Frary & Clark at 57h. Below are closing quotations:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
FACE FINGER PRINT SON MURDERER'S GUN
npert fn Bcrtinibn systen Called # Into Mystery by Local Police @ ss Authoritics.

gNCalline in of an expert Tn the Buftifiion system of finger print iden- t5aeation by local and state police tn
 isEattempt to trace ownership of the
 6xoiver used by the slayer of Charles Efaft last Thursday night is believed sbe the latest move of the authori-. 6fb to solve the mystery. An attempt be made to secure tracings of Ter prints on the hilt of tho re- kef.a where blood smear can be sn, and from buttons on TA6t's &t thing, believed to be In existence as & esult Of the slayer's search of his T tim for money, valuables or inn
 etant papers.
 fhanks to. officials of the Harripg-
 kRsch Ards6n, Arms Company and
 ef of Police George H. Hill of the
 EeesteF nepAy ytAasaE theIs factory d d6nnb2r of the rS6olt6f is, at last,
 made public. The number is 129S942., Previous to information being re- seAived from Worcester, the authori-s ties had guarded this detail with ex-. tfeme care. It is believed that this isecrecy has worked to no success and Costly delay has resulted. sss
 Captain Robert T. Hurley and Po-s licerhan Rowe H. wheeler of the state department are taking over many de- fSals of the case; asgisted by local authorities and representatives of the Hartford detective bureau. Onicialsf d the Worcester concern say that be- l36md the fact that the revolver left ne factory March 20, 1s16 no idea is
 oaseeved as to whom 1t was sold and The authorities are lin bending every effort to trace the of tho revolver and the Woman, reported to have been seen with Taft earlier that night.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
NIGHT N1zslkERs WAIl:'
Anected by P10gram to ssve CT
 Gefn,any. E ssS $

Berlin, March The sudden tailmeilt Of latS evening transpdx
 ton facilities n the interest Of sS ing coal, has beAn followed by strSj3
 ous protests regarding the inconvea ence of night workers, which ha . led to . partial revision of sched1x
 so that few lines operate contla
 ously.
 Figures show that the horse oi
 bus lines, Of which 22 were nj op1
 tion before the war with 450 bur- have been reduced to 16swith but
 busses The 5000 horses use6
 1914 have shrunk to 2,4O07 ana
 smaller number of anima1e, obviot
 has to work harderland 6n . tIfsk1
 ration of feed than before.
 Tn peace times there wefe 13 omnibus lines. with a tothI ofS 4 busses. Today but one line is Fl ming handful of carr. The c01n1 owning these two bus lines used employ 1000 male employees. Todd 1t has but HOO male and fena6 employees on its rolls. Fares h1 been slightly raised once, and to be raised again, but it Is alQk1 tion of whether this increase izs come win enable the concern to i crease its number of lines.
 A total of 2,5Ss taxicabs use roll about Berlin and solicit ti in peace times. Today there axe scant 800 aged and decrepit atftdiE piles left, most of them now oper1 ing on iron tires and all of them on partly suff3cing for the needs Of tl capital. The peace time quota horse cabs was 2,334. Now the1 are just under 300 of these vehica6 1rawn by aged horses that challen he pity of the would -be traveller Fl hat show far more plainly than tl oortly and bearded drivers the stren ,usness of war. aa sa
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
EXTRA DIVIDEND.

New York, March 7.-An extF1H idend of per cent on the cd6i stock was declared today by tfkS Lorillardl company, tobacco mann turers in addition to the regular q terly dividend of , per cent. M
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
Mrs. RacaleIe Pignateali

Following brief, illness. Mrs. Ra- chele Pignatelli. wife of Gennaro Pig natelli. died this mprnia-s; at her home at 21 Lilac street. She wss born in Italy but had been a resident of New Britain for a number of years. Be- sides her husband, she is survived by several children. The funeral will be from St, Joseph's church at g o'clock tomorrow morning and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
FIRE IN THE STOVE.

Dfnner was spoiled, the house at
 South High street filled with bke and Engine Company No. l
 led on still alarm at 12:O6 this af- ' koon when a gas stove overhee4ed Y l1zcontents of the oven. ere ysnaI 6 ydamage and the house eing |&1Qly freed from smoke ys1tn the
 A1ntus arrived.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
Financial
ARE
 MORE IN EVIDENCE
SHong Opening Succeeded by Un-
 certainty Throughout Day

Wall street.-An Increase of public interest was indicated at the opening of today's market, activity again cen- tering around the specialties. particu- larly shippings. which soon rose one to two points. Coppers were next in demand. together with such equip ments and issues as Bethlehem Steel, Central Leather, Baldwin Locomotive, American WoOfen and Sugars, Reac- tions, in some instances sufficiently extensive to more than wipe out in- itial gains. occurred before the end of the first half hour as a result of the heaviness of rails and information al bonds.
 Pool operations contributed to the broad dealings of the forenoon but price movements became more er- ratio. Rallies from the early setback ensued on fresh buying of steel, cop pers and Central Leather, as well as a demand for American Can, motors and Other specialties at gains of to points. with 6h for Bethlehem Steel old stock at 147. Marines re- covered with the general list but failed to hold and rails were consist- ently heavy. Bonds were irregular.
 The market remained irregular in the afternoon with another reversal in industrails and shippings and fur ther buying of coppers, especially Utah. Steel shares yielded all their early advantage and rails made ad- ditfonal recessions.
 Close-Market leaders, including steel and marine preferred were at lowest prices in the final hour. with oils. sugars, and other specialties. The closing was irregular
 New York Stock E1 change quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, of the New York Stock Ex- \ change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
WILL MAKE VOTERS SOON.
Registrars Getting Ready for Annual
 Election on April 10.

EectiOn on Apru 1O.
 The registrars of voters have ar ranged their spring schedule pre- paratory to the annual city election to be held on Tuesday. April 10. The primary lists are now ready and the last day on which applications of those who wish to be made voters will be received Is p. m. on We'd nesday, March Fl. The complete list of those 10 be made voters will be ready about March zl.
 The bOard will meet to make new voters on Satnrday. daf6li ap1 on Monday. April ' z <
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
Maurice Kelleher.

Maurice Kelleher died today at the Newington Sanitarium. He was about thirty-five years of age and is sur ent whereabouts are unknown.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
Furnished by Frisbie & Go. !

The local market today has been rather spotty with fair demand con- tinuing for American Brass, Miles, Be- ment-Pond and Standard Screw.
 There were sales of American Erase at SIS and 314. Niles-Bement-P Pond at 125 ex-dividend and Standard Screw at 365. The rest, of the market was quiet.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

are the best looking Clothes, smart, stylish and perfect fitting.
 you'll find all the newest models here from the extreme "Young Mems Styles to the .'Conservatives" and Regulars. preferred by business men. We have complete range of sizes. ss.as we'll as Regulars -longs, shorts. stouts and slender models-and ws can fit anyone perfectly in short time. <.
 H. Q. F. CLOTHES 9ll.ss to pSS.o0.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

TO RENT-Four or five room tene- ment in large country house, large
 epaee for garden. Mrs. William La celia. Berlin, 3-tFsff
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

wANTED-Barber. Apply Del Mas
 tro's Barber Shop, 26 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

A son was born to Mir. ana a7ff1 Joseph Bushelf of 169 Kelsey street r New Britain General hospital yea)el day.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Columbia street and Keeney's theater, small pin, val- ded as keepsake. Finder please
 return to 73 Columbia St. 3-7-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Irving c. Lombra.


 Mrs. Irving c. .Lombra. aged sixty nine, years. formerly of this city, where she was born in 1878, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashley, died yester- day noon of heart disease at her home at 51 School street, Burnside. Prior to her marriage, she was Miss Phoebe Ashley. Besides her husband, par ents and two daughters Miss Dorothy Lombra. aged ten years, and Miss Muriel Lombra, aged nine years. she is survived by four sisters and two brothers. They are Miss May Ashley, Mrs. Stanley Parker and Mrs. Clar- ence S. Hartman of this city, Miss Elizabeth Ashley of Hartford and Ed- ward D. Ashley of Brooklyn, N. Y., and George B. Ashley of this city. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her home in Burnside with Rev. Harold H. Critch-' low. pastor of the Burnside Methodist church, officiating. The7 body will be brought to this city for burial in Fairview cemetery.
 Phileas Cadrain.
 Phileas Cadrain, aged sixty-one years and nine months, for a number of years a foreman at tho F.. & F. Corbin division of, the American Hard-9 ware corporation, died yesterday at his home at 615 Stanley street follow ing an illness of more than three years. His condition had been consid- cred hopeless fort the nast three months. He was born in Canada and was located at St. Raphael's for a number of years. He came, to the United States in 1902 and located in New Britain. Besides his wife. he is survived by eleven children. William and Henry of New Haven. Edgar J.: of Plainville, Omer, Joseph, Sanefa, fer Ernestine and Clodia. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning from St. Peters church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Sons will be bearers and flower bearers. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

New York Stock Ex change quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy.
 nrc~o1,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
State School at
Curtis Graduates
It's Third Class

Curtis Neb., April G.-(Special)
The third annual commencement Of
the Nebraska School of Agriculture
here was held in the school audi.o-
rum this evening. Sixteen students
received their certificates Of gradua-
ton. Six Of these were young women
receiving elementary state teachers
certificates, emitting them to teach
in the rural and village schools Of
the state.
Prof. Frederick A. Stuff Of the De-
partment of English, University Of
Nebraska, delivered the address of the
evening. Supt. c. V. Williams distrib-
uted the diplomas and Prof. Stuff pre-
sented the state teachers certificates
to the graduates completing the
teacher training requirements.
The class roll is as follows:
Harry Adams, Curtis; Milton Albrecht
orafino; Della Ball. Curtis: Dean Barnes
wauneta: Robert Baskin. Stapleton: Cleo
Burton, Curtis: George Gerdes, Alliance:
Ralph Grosback, Wauneta; Howard Hall.
Oraflno: Kenneth Harvey. Wauneta; Ethel
Humphrey. Enders; Floyd Mast, Moorfield;
Gladys Powell, Curtis, Garnette Pyle. Cur
tbs; Ards Taylor, Curtis; Leroy Wheeler,
Ewood.
Those receiving the state elemen-
tary teachers certificates are:
Della Ball Cleo Burton, Gladys Powell.
Garnette Pyle. Ards Taylor and Ethel
Humphrey.
One of the pleasing features of
the commencement week was the In
dustrial exhibit given by the different
industrial departments OF the school
and attended by the citizens of the
community in large numbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
From Our Near Neighbors

women teachers Of the Valley schools at the
home OF Mrs. Gardiner Wednesday evening,
Lete King came up from Lincoln Friday
TO spend the weekend
Albert Cato, Manifold Iuiefors and Leon.
ard Larsen, the Valley hoys who recently
iolnod the army, spent short furlough at
home Monday
Mrs. Lcntill Of Wlscy, Kan. came ur
Tuesday TO visit her son. John Lenull, and
her daughter, Mrs, Frank Rice
The regular meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionRry society was held Wednesday after.
noon At the home OF Mrs. Ira Presba
: Frank Rice and Elsie Lcntll, accompanied
by Lete King and Marccla Monahan mo,
tored to Omaha SATURDAY and were united
in marriage by Or. d. r, Jenkins at hi,
home. MIR, and Mrs. Rice will be at home
at John Lcntil's for time.
The installation and ordination OF s. n
Horton. pastor.elcct Of the Presbyterian
church. will take place at the church Fri.
day evening. pr MCGiftin OF Fremont and
Or, Jenkins Of Omaha will take part in the
service
Mr. and Mrs Albert Burke and MFR. and
Mrs Arthur Dodson gave a shower for Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Rice at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur podson Wednesday even.
Ing. About two hundred guests were In
attendance and Mr., and Mrs. Rice received
many beautiful gifts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Workmen of Beatrice to
Open Cooperative Store

Beatrice, Neb., April 2.-(SpecialD
Nearly 100 laborins men OF Beatrice
held meeting in Frieman's hall last
evening and organized to fight the
high cost OF living. The matter OF
purchasing groceries out OF the city
was discussed, but it was finally de-
cided to start a cooperative work
mems store in the city. All present
pledged their support to the instttu-
ton. 1t is planned to incorporate the
establishment and have it in operation
early in May.
Aaron J. Claassen and Miss Ger
trude Wiebe, two well-known resi-
dents OF Gage county, were married
a the home OF the brides parents here
today. They will make the home on a
farm north of the city.
Rev. Mr.. Rowery and Miss Hazeler,
both OF Wyrpore, were married at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. {. Shriner
in Beatrice Wednesday. They left for
Wyhome yesterday, where they will
make their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

Frank CONT, jr., Joined the Fifth Ne.
braska at Auburn last week.
George Cragle returned Wednesday from
Sidney, where he has been since last fall
Miss Naomi Edenfield of Nnliscs. la, is
visiting Miss Vera Bostoder
MIR. and Mrs, John Miller OF Simeon, Neb,
are visiting relatives In the neighborhood
n j. Christianson is looking after his
farm In Ashton, s. D., this week.
c. w, Sanborn OF Bethany has been visit.
ing with his son Wayne on the farm near
here this week.
J. c. Miller, editor OF the Monitor. has
been quite sick the past week, His place
has been filled by J. W. Morgan OF Omaha.
Mrs, o, l.. Milstead and children of Peru
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs s. c.
Haney.
r. Il. Harberg and wife, Floyd Davidson
and Miss Doris Clarke spent Friday at Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Armstrong spent the
fore part of the week with their daughter
in Lincoln
Miss Belle Hawkins OF shannon, Ia, was
a guest at the home OF her uncle, Lew Mich.
oils, Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28


Mr.. and Mrs De Witte Rabbit OF Omaha
visited at the S. r. Brewster home sunday.
Mrs. Bradford, who has been visiting at
the home OF her daughter Mrs. Howard
oSburn for two weeks returned TO her home
in Iowa Monday.
Perry Rose left Wednesday for western
Nebraska where he will visit his uncle on
his ranch this summer,
The Willing Workers met at the Christian
church for dinner Wednesday
William Hackman of Glarks. Neh,, was
here early In the week.
Alfred and Margaret Thomson came from
Lincoln saturday, whArc they have been at
tending school this winter
Mrs A, D,sknisht was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Peters OF Benson was enter
tanned at the Brewster home Tuesday.
Mrs. Powell and daughter, Marie. were in
Omaha Saturday.
Mrs Stoltenborg and daughter Irene, Mrs,
Otto Stoltenberg and Mrs. Albert Anderson
were entertained at\ the IL. l.. Anderson
home Sunday.
The poverty social at Albert Christopher
sens home was we'll attended.
A dance was given as a farewell party
Saturday evening for Perry Rose and Ches-
ter Hendrickson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
GOVERNOR SIGNS
LAST OF BILLS
Work in Connection With Re.
cent Session of Nebraska
Legislature Is Completed,
ONE ITEM is VETOED
From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, April 27.-(Specisl) -
With the vote on one item in the uni.
versity levy bill, House Roll, No. 206
Governor Neville has signed the las,
three measures pending before him.
and has completed the work OF the
1917 legislature.
The vote was only on account OF a
duplication of items in the appropria-
ton of the university levy. Item F
called for $4,000 for investigation Of
animal diseases. Item X called for
$4,000 appropriation for the study
of animal pathology,
Eliminates One Item.
After a conference with university
authorities Thursday afternoon, the
governor decided that one item was
a duplication OF the other. and he
eliminated one of them. He has au-
thority to- do this without impairing
the rest OF the bill. He also signed
House Roll, No. POS, the general
maintenance bill, which contained the
S65,000 appropriation for the repair OF
the east wing OF the capitol and other
sections of the building.
1t was thought the governor might
veto this appropriation because he
was averse TO wasting any money on
the wing.
Insurance Bill Last.
The hiteerIv FOUGHT rerinrnraI in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Greeley News Notes.

Greeley, Neb,, April 27.--(Special)
Sparks from an engine were respon-
sible for fire on the roof OF a car
attached to a northbound Burlington.
freight yesterday evening. The car
contained merchandise. None OF the
goods was damaged.
leslie NJ. Shaw will be the leading
speaker at the Greeley chautauqua
next August.
Local base ball nsbelieve Greeley
will be represented by strong team
this season.
Trainmen OF the Burwell and Eric
son branches OF the Burlington be-
lieve the southbound schedules will
be two hours later after May ! be-
cause of the eight-hour law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

Mrs. ]. n. wyatt and daughter, Helen
arrived home from Harrisburg. Neb,, Tues
day Her mother. who had been seriously
Ill, was improving,
Edward Bishop, engineer at the MILL has
moved from the William Doose house to
the T. J. Hickey house recently vacated by
H. G. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Seefus and daughter
Mrs, Robert Warren, were Omaha visitors
Tuesday.
The T. and n. club met with Mrs. Her.
man Bull Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Van Alst and niece, Miss For
demwalt are visiting friends in Omaha this
week.
Mrs. c. W. Hickey and daughters OF Ben
nngton visited with the Charles Witte fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore ncnker entertained the
Sunshine club on Wednesday.
A fire, evidently incendisry, was started
on the stoop against the regr end of the J..
Neiman saloon building Thursday evening
just after O'Clock. II was discovered and
put out after 1t had eaten through the sid
ing and sheathing.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto plambeck sutoed TO
Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. steen OF Willard visited at the P G.
Hofedt home Sunday
Joachim Bull is able TO be out after being
confined to his bed most OF the winter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Greeley Board Elects Officers.

Greeley, Neb., April 27.-(Special.O
AT meeting of the new town board
last night Austin Cannon was elected
chairman; P. J. Barrett, city clerk
and attorney; John O'Malley, treas
urer; Edward Martin, water commits
sioner, and Ora Cannon, street COM
missioner and marshal. The new
board intends to center its efforts in
increasing the water supply in the
summer months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

the direction OF Prof, Moritz, planted
three acres in potatoes Thursday. The
ground used is mostly vacant lots on
the outskirts.
The l6-months-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. b. Smith of Milford died
Wednesday from spinal meningitis,
Generously inclined citizens here
made up a purse OF $SS0S0 for II.
Bartsch who lost his little home by
FIRE last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Aurora Company Accepted.

Aurora, Neb., April 27-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Aurora militia COM
pany recently organized here was no.
tilted today of its acceptance and as
signment as Company K, Fourth reg
iment, in a telegram from Adjutant
Hall. Captain Newman was ordered
to hold his men in readiness for i'm.
mediate mobilization. The men have
been examined and eighty-nine have
been accepted for service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Notes from Seward.

Seward, Neb, April 27.--(Special)
Albert Grinstead of Toronto, Can
ada, and Miss Ruth {. Hockey OF Lin
coin were upited in marriage at the
Presbyterian mansc "Wednesday. The
groom is a soldier of the Canadian
allies and was here on a iurlough
Sixty members OF the school, under
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

from Council Bluffs la. Tor a visit with
relatives
Mrs W A. Hollcnhefger has returned
from two weeks visit With relatives at
Bird city. Ran.
Mr. and Mrs. j. q St John were Nebraska
city visitors the first Of the wctk
Miss Emma Ehcrs Of Berlin was visting
Relatives here ThMrsdaN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Ayncn.

James f. Everett and sister, Leona. visit.
cd at Uniou>Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Brende and Mr. and
Mrs, l.. ]. MarQuardt were Omaha visitors
Tuesday.
Edward and William wulf we're at Omaha
Tuesday for visit with their sister, Mrs.
Dora Hid, who IL In hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bohman were here
from Berlin Tuesday for visit with rela-
tivcs.
Mrs. Louise Gillin and daughter are here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Valley,

Mrs. Holdsworth and daughter, Margaret,
spent Sunday In Omaha
Miss Wauneta Cook spent the Week END
at her home in Lincoln.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
met Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Parsons
Miss Harriet Wahgren entertained the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Fremont Soon Dry.

Fremont, Neb April H.-(SpecialD
Indications are that Fremont will
be dry by Saturday evening, three
OF the nine saloons here already hay
ing closed out their stocks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Two Ayoca Men Enlist.

Avoca. Neb., April 27.-(Special)-
Elmer Corbin and William Dolbow
left yesterday for Lincoln, where they
will enlist in the artillery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Geneva Patriotic Meeting.

Geneva, Ncb, April 27,--(SpccialD
"A patriotic meeting was held in the
city auditorium Yesterday. Rev. Sam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Up to $500 Blouses
Up to $3.50 Blouses-

Hundreds Of Blouses In this great lot;
all the choice cotton fabrics, daintily
trimmed with laces and embroideries--
white and colors: many sport styles.
May sale price. .................