davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
Nebraska Lands.
STOCK FARM



MONDAY. DECEMBER so, 3 P. NJ.
on the above date on the Premises
located 2l2 miles west Of Archer and IS
miles northwest of Central City, Neb.,
the following described real estate: The
northwest quarter of section "a. and
the northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section Is, all in township
IA. range 3, Merrick county, Neb,, con-
tanning 200 acres more or less according
to government survey.
TERMS OF SALE-15 per cent OF the
purchase price cash day of sale, 80 per
cent March l, 1919. when possession will
be given, owner will carry remainder
Of purchase price for a period of five
or ten years, to be secured by a first
mortgage on above land bearing inter-
est at per cent annually. Good and
sufficient abstract of title together with
warranty deed delivered to purchaser
day of settlement.
IMPROVEMENTS: Nice 1O-room
house, with water in kitchen. Good
barn, 2ix32, with room for 10 head of
horses and 6 tons OF hay, cement floor.
Cattle barn. 36x60, stanChion for Is
cows and 10 calves, extra room for 50
head of cattle, NOW for over so tons
OF hay. IA foot driveway. Hog house,
Sx32. Two chicken houses. one 15x20,
one 12x22, with cement floors. Nss
garage with cement floor. l6x24. Corn
crib, 10X32, granary, 14x30. Power
house with Alamo light plant House,
stock barns and garage equipped with
electric lights. 100 acres fenced hog
tight with woven wire. so acres under
pillow, 10 acres OF which is in alfalfa,
10 acres of winter wheat, 30 acres Of
the very best of wild hay meadow, bal
ance good blue grass pasture LAND
LIES LEVEL, GOOD BLACK LOAN
SOIL. THIS FARM CAN ALL BE
BROKEN AND PROFITABLY FARM
ED All personal property will be sold
the same day previouS to sale Of land.
including 65 head Of cattle Of which 80
head are real milk cows, Is head of
horses, 2 pure bred BELGIAN Stall
LIONS, both ton horses. Sale Of per-
sonal property beginning promptly at
10 a. M For further information ad-
dress NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION
co, Central City, Neb. JOHN HE'S
SELGESSER, Archer, Neb., owner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
Oregon Land.

IRRIGATION
In the Heart of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project. Malheur
County. Oregon: an empire in the maxi
ing: the land Of opportunity; 10000
acres open for entry; fertile soil: plenty
of water: land with full water right;
ST. 90 an acre; terms: homestead entries
nearby Write for literature and deta lis
to Jordan Valley Farms, S22 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Omaha. Neb Next
excursion January 5th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
MONEY TO LOAN.
LIVE STOCK

Omaha December "a. 1918
Receipts we're Cattle Hogs Sheer,
| Official Monday. 6,"04 6,2l0 1851
Estimate Tuesday..... 500 $500 $50
Two days this week. Slo4 1870 1887
Same days last week. .91.79? S6,45s II e?s
Same days weeks ago.2S,l51 GS,9O2 3l,2ld
Same days weeks dgo.97,2C1 27,73l 2b,6oa
| Same days year ago. 5,l94 1879 GAIA
C4ttle--There was just light supply OF
| cattle on sale today. 4stimated at 1.sO0
! head. What few beeves were in t"e re-
ceipts actively at prices 10 and Is cents
! higher than yesterday. There was a
| broad demand for corn-feds and butcher
stock was active and % cents higher for
| anything desirable in the killer line, best
| cows selling at from 50 Is to sll00 and
medium grades from s7.G5 to $500 Cam
ners and cutters ruled strong, selling at
from 1925 to $3.50. Feeders held steady
and bulls and calves were strong.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, s17.o061s.50: good to choices
beeves. sl5.0OQl675: fair e good beeves,
s12.75m14.75; common 10 fair beeves, $500
a 2s50: good to choice yearlngs. sl5,50D
| 1850: fair to good yearings. Sl2.0O@l5.So;
common to fair yearltngs. S9.OOml2.O0
choice to prime grass steers. Sl5.000l700;
fair to good grass beeves Sl3.00@l5.00;
common to fair grass beevcs, s9.00@l2.0;
choice heifers. 50 50@1250 good to choice
cows 1926 q L.. 90; fair TO good cows. s7.7i
G900: common to fair feeders, 10000
IT'S; prime feeders, s1250a150O; good
to choice feeders, s1O.O0412.00: fair TO
good feeders. s7.5049 so; common to fair
, feeders. IS OO@7.50; good to choice stock
ers, s9.50@12.50: stock heifers. $1,000
$50; stock cows s6,OO@75O; stock calves.
s7.OOQ10 so; veal calves. S5O91575;
bulls, stays, etc, $500 $500.
Hogs-Reccipts today were light. 81
loads, estimated at $500 head with carry
over Of around 400 Trade was active
and practically all Of the available supply
soon changed hands at upevenly higher
prices, variously quoted from 5025c high
or. probably 1o015c higher will cover
the general market. The bulk of the sales
was s1700Q1L25 with a top Of $17.S5.
The light underweight hogs did not show
the strength of the general market.
sheep-Thres loads Of sheep arrive for
today's market, estimated at $50 head,
practically all ewes. The market. although
lightly supplied. had very healthy ap-
pearance some wheatfed ewes selling at
$500 and natives at 1915. prices that
looked fully csc higher than yesterday.
Although there were no lambs on sails
the general sentiment was that II there
had been they would also have shown all
most as great an advance.
Quotations Sheep-Lambs. good TO
choice sl3.50914.45 Lambs: Fair to good.
si1.00@13.50. Lambs: Feeders. $l250m
1440. YearIings: Good to choice, 10000
1125. Yearlings: Fair to good. $s.0o9s.6o.
Yearlings: Feeders, ss.5o91o.00. Wethers:
Fat, $10.00011.06. Wethers: Feeders. $3.50,
@10.50. Ewes: Good to choice, 3s.009S.65.
Ewes: Fair to good, 170o9Soo. Ewsss
Feeders s6006,T5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wedding permits were issued to the fol-
lowing.
Name Age
Albert Z Allen, Carthage. s D...t.... IS
Mildred Erickson. Omaha. Neb. ........ 80
Raymond L. McCreary, Omaha. ..... so
Grace Ashmore. Omaha ............... 81
Arthur J. Collins. Omaha. ............. 80
Bertha Hay, Sidney. Neb.. 50
Claude O. Gordon, Omaha. 2S
Ruby Carl. Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. 81
william Hanson, Centerville. S. De-. 90
Julia b. Knutson, Centervile, S. D.. %
John w. Johnson, Salt Lake CITY,. 27
Lula Wintermute, Niobrara. Neb....... 81
Willard. X. Van Anda, Los Angeles 81
Gladys 8. Hudson, Des Moines. ..... 20
John II. Stribling. Omaha. .......... %
utA N. PLANT, Omaha. ................ %
Moore Akasin. Kansas City. Mo-. As
Ella Trease, Kansas City. Mo. 81
George W. Bowers, Kansas City, Mo-. a
Mary X. Bower. Milo, Ia.........,..... A
Leon r. Colbert, Stanton. Neb. ....... %
Arlotto G. De Buse. Omaha .,......... %
Raleigh Y. Camp. Omaha. .,.......... 80
Grace j. Clipperton, Churdon, la. ...... Fl
Clarence E. Fitzsimmons. Omaha. 81
Helen r. WEIGH, Omaha. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
FARMS FARMS FARMS

All sizes. all prices and several with
exceptionally good terms; Douglas and
Sarpy counties. and few good buys
in Iowa. II you will have $4,000 or
more by March |, | can fix you out.
Some exceptionally good bargains; some
nifty ones. Do not delay. Call fore
moons II convenient.
ORIN S. MERRILL co.
1015-l6 City National Bank Building
100 ACRE improved farm, 3la miles west
Of Willard. Far sale by II. q. Ehlers,
Willard
MERRICK COUNTY, Improved corn and
alfalfa farms a the right price. NJ. A
LARSON. Central CITY. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
PERSONAL.

THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing. furniture,
magazines We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug Abs and our wagon will
call. Call and inspect our new homs
llln-llI2-lll4 Dodge St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

Omaha. December "a, 1918.
Receipts were Cattle Hogs Sheer,
Official Monday. 6,"04 6,2lO 1851
Estimate Tuesday ! 500 500 $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25

WRITE me for pictures and prices of my
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
coanty. Arab l. Hungerford. Crawford
Eeb
GOOD Omaha income property for clear
western land or eastern Nebraska farm
Mr. Pease eli Brandeis Theater Bldg
ALFALFA wheat and corn irrigated
farms and ranches. SIS to $40 Send
for list. Cover & Co., Cozad, Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-25
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.

Oats--No. 3 white: 4 cars. ssEc;
s1.4S; No. 4 yellow, ! car. sl4s (old); L
car, s1.4fh; l car. sl.46h cars. sl.45:
No yellow, car. s1.45; l car, sl.42: No.
mixed, car. s1,46; No. mixed, l car.
s1.45: car. s1.44a 2 cars. sl44; l car,
$143: No. s mixed, l car. sl39 (near
white): sample mixed, l car. Slss0 (hoO.
Barley: No. 2: cars, &c,
Wheat: No. 2 hard: . cars. sea: car.
so21 tsmutty); car. s2.sl (smutty). No.
hard: 2 cars s2.19; car. s2.1s; car,
$316 (smutty); 2-5 car. s2.l3 (smutty):
rs car. s2.0S (smutty). No. hard: 1
car, $40 tsmuttyl. Sample hard: car,
800 tsmutty). No. spring: 2 cars. 81. 20:
car. s219; rs car. 32.1S; as car, SAFE
(smutty). No. mixed: l car, s214; car,
SIP; ! car. s2.15 (smutty); 3.5 car. s2.1S
(smutty) | car s2.07; car. s2O2. No. I
mixed: l car, s2.ll. No, mixed: car,
s2d1: rs car. $500 (smutty).
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
LAWN FIFE PROVES
 DELIGHTFUL EVENT
 OF SPRING SEASON

Spring diversions have been many but in the spring as in the winter J&st passed, benefit events take precedence over any other function. The most notable event of the past week was the lawn fete given by the Junior Guild Friday afternoon in the artistic gard ems that surround Casa Blanca, the North Central avenue residence of MT. and Mrs. Dwight B, Heard. The af- fair, for the benefit of the guild charity fund, was . pronounced sue cess from every view point. Knitting and bridge occupied the early after noon hours while at tea time a de- Hghtful program was presented by q group of clever local favorites. Miss Mabel Novinger recently returned from DenishawQ where she supple mented her knowledge of the dance, executed an exquisitely graceful num- her. Later in the season Miss No vinger expects to join Ruth St. Denis and make her debut on the profession al stage, an ambition long cherished by this clever girl. Mrs. Dixie Wadling- ton Matthie contributed greatly to the enjoyment with a Spanish song which she rendered in her usual attractive style. Costumed as a daughter of Spain, Mrs. Matthie made charming picture as she sang. A group of tiny folk Including Miss Dorothy Stauffer Miss Janice Hildreth, Miss Betty Gold water, Miss Benite Hull, Miss Annie Rosenzweig and Miss Betty Fennemore won unstinted applause in a delightful dance. Fortune telling was another in- teresting feature which added immeas- urably to the general pleasure of the event.
 Another benefit of especial enjoy ment was the reception given by the Altar Guild at Bishop Atwood's home Wednesday evening. It, too, was z
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MISS RUTH GOLDBERG

Miss Ruth Goldberg, the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Gold berg will be graduated from the local high school in May. The charming school girl plans to take a special course this summer while she is on the California coast and in the autumn will return home to the popular place that is hers in society. She will un- questionably be one of the favorite debutantes of the season judging from the attention that has beer extended her at junior events ard informal gatherings where many of her set are wont to attend
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

garden party that attracted a fashion able gathering. Mrs. Franklin D. Lase and Mrs. D. Payne Palmer were the soloists.
 Return of the RedewiIls PleasurabIy Anticipated
 I will be welcome news to their legion of friends to learn that Mrs Augustus Redewill and Miss Alice Redewlll will arrive within a few days from New York where their continued residence has been re- gretted. Every now and then their return has been reported only to be denied. The recent illness of Miss Redewill occasioned the postponement of the trip which was planned for late in the winter until this week, and now that their home coming is assured it is hoped that they will remain for several weeks at least. Whether or not the gifted pianist will be heard in recital while here
 s not known. Miss Redewill has been most generous in contributing to war programs in the east and appeared a short time since at a smart benefit for the Red Cross which was given at the Waldorf Astoria.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Young Society Girls
 Pay Visit to Old Pueblo
Mrs. Leroy Ladd Entertains Complimentary to Guest

Complimentary to Miss Elizabeth McGillen. Mrs Leroy Ladd gave a cleverly arranged brige luncheon We'd nesday at her attractive home on Sev-
 enteenth avenue. Quantities of roses were used in decoration with charm ing effect The card prizes were won by Mrs. H. NJ. Alexander, Miss Me Gillen and Miss Anga McCanne. Those 1 re were Mrs. McGillen, Mrs. R. E. -fcGillen, Mrs. Win Wylie, Mrs. David F. Johnson. Mrs. Ben Rudderow, Mrs. B. NJ. Atwood, Mrs. Raymond Alice
 Mrs. Otho Handley, Mrs Virginia Me
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Came. Mrs. D. D. Northrup. Mrs. Will lard Guston, Mrs. H. M. Alexander, Mrs. Alfred Franklin. Mrs. Warren Pistor. Mrs. Arthur K. Doe, Mrs. George Broadway, Mrs. H. E. Evans, Miss Atwood, Miss Winifred Bent, Miss Ellen Hughes and Miss Anga Me- Came.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Farewell Is Courtesy Extended Mrs, Fricke,

GiVing a farewell dinner in compli- ment to Mrs. J. w. Fricke, MT. and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher gave a cleverly arranged affair Friday for her guest who left the following day for an extensive tour of the northwest. A pink color scheme was used in decor ation. French baskets of fragrant sweet peas being used with charming effect. Covers were laid for twelve.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MT. and Mrs. H. w. Asbury Give DeIiuhtful Dance

Jointly in honor of Mrs. W. R. Dow
 Ter of San Bernardino and Mrs. Frank
 Bennett of Santa Barbara, MT. and
 Mrs. H. w. Asbury gave a delightful dance Monday evening at their home on West Linwood street. Seventeen
 guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Club Notes Official Organ State Federation of
 Woman's Clubs

Combining flowers and music, the Womans' club offering of Tuesday promises to be one of the most in- teresting events of the year. In connection with the annual sweet pea exhibit, the club will present a musical program under the
 (Continued on Page Fourteen)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Young Lieutenant Pays Visit to Relatives

Lieutenant Worth Bailey who was recently commissioned, passed Mon
 day in Phoenix with his relatives, Mrs. J. F. Cleveland and Mrs. Will liam Kennedy Humbert. The young officer who is with the aviation corps h~A hut day at his former home
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

guests later enjoying rubber of bridge a. her home on West Washington E rect. Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs. A. lR, Cater were Mrs. Lees guests.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

being ordered to report at Dallas. H, eceived his training at North Island } ghtfuI Lurcheon
 fla of Fr day
 Mss Catherne Tait and Miss Mar garet Tait gave a de- ghtfdl lunch con of eight covers Fl day at thei. ranch home east of town.
 Miss Beth Goldwater is returnil,, this morning to San Francisco aftel a several weeks delightful stay a. the guest of the Barry Goldwaters.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Parks are pass ing week in Fl Paso.
 Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner anu her small son, Jack Gardiner, lefr Monday for Denyer, where they vii pass the remainder of the spring season.
 Mrs. John McWilliams of New Yori is a recent arrival who will pass al indefinite period here as the guest o- her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller of 1905 North First street.
 
 Young Society Girls Pay Visit to Old Pueblo .
 A dance at the Tucson Country club and other jolly occasions at tracted Miss Ruby Pascoe, Miss Mari' Scheller and Miss Blanche Riorda1 to the Old Pueblo for two days las week. The group of pleasure lover were chaperoned by Mrs. E. E. Pascoe | <
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Pretty School Girl Gives Attractive Affair
Miss Helen Casey Gives Affair at Country Home

Miss Helen Casey gave an informal luncheon Thursday at her country home on the Christy Road. Those there were Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Margaret Tait, Miss Genevieve Cope, erine Tait.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Desert Picnic Supper
 In Honor of Mrs Qowler-

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Van LeuWen and MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley gave desert picnic supper Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. w. R. Dow- Ter. The event was one of many that have been given for the Cali fornian during her stay here and the guest list included MT. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mir. and Mrs. Phil Lewis MT. and Mrs. H. w. Asbury, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Buckingham and Mir. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
interesting Visitor

To Appear m Recital
 One of the delightful visitors here this season is Miss Cordelia Whitte- more Hulburd of Grand Forks who will appear in recital at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening. Miss Hull
 D lrd, who was formerly at the head of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Clever Young Pianist Will Study Under Noted Artist

Accepted in the masters class over which Godowsky will preside the com ing season, Miss Claire Canon will devote the summer months to study. The clever young pianist is delighted with the opportunity tQ study with Godowsky and is making to join the class on the coast. She has but recently returned from Globe where she gave a brilliant recital hay ing been presented by the Monday Musical club of that city.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MT. and Mrs. Slaker Are Supper Hosts.

Are Supper Hosts.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Slaker gave an informal supper Thursday evening following the McAdoo address. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Garrett Schullar, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Cater, Mrs. Hallie Mooney and San Wilson.
  Charming Dance Given as Farewell to Mrs. poWler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phil Lewis made Mrs W. R. Dowler the incentive for an informal dance last evening, twenty guests enjoying their delightful hos pitality. Mrs. Dowler is returning to her home in San Bernardino early in the week.
 Mrs. HaIlie Mooney To Leave For Coast.
 Mrs. Hallie Mooney who has beer great social favorite here this winter left last evening for her homs in San Francisco. Informal Bridge Luncheon z nall Event of Thursday
 Mrs. H. J. Lee gave an informal luncheon at Donofrios Friday. hei
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
AIbuquerqueans Arc Guest at Luncheon

| Querque who will be here for several weeks. On Wednesday Mrs. T. J. Coal ter of Northern avenue gave delight fully arranged luncheon for Mrs. Oliver | Mrs. Keller and other former Albu- | querqueans including Mrs. George Stoneman. Mrs. M. E. Morin. Mrs. Paul Geary, Mrs. B. N. Neff, Mrs. H. J. Me- Clung and Mrs. F. E. Stannard.
 Country Club 10 Scene
 of Many Gay Partiss
 There were several gay parties at the Country club on Wednesday the tennis luncheon attracting particu- larly festive contingent from town. IT. many instances the luncheon was fol lowed by bridge the hostesses choos ing in most instances the patriotic prizes so much in vogue at present One of the largest affairs was pre- sided over by Mrs. Charles McArthuI who had as her guests Mrs. Warrer McArthur of Chicago, Mrs. Louis H Chalmers. Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs Gordon Tweed. Mrs. Herbert Bur Atha, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Georg Archer of St. Paul, Mrs. c. F. Aims worth, Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury. Mfr Beeckman Lorrilard. Mrs. Charle Strong Witbeck, Mrs. Anthon Begee' Mrs. Warren McArtAur. Jr.. Mrs. Don ald Dunbar, MN. Sidney Anderson Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich, Mrs. Sydney ) Ross, Mrs. W. 0. Sweek. Mrs. Lou Nicalaus, Miss Rose Walter and Mis Rose Bell Goldman.
 Mrs. Daniel Francis and Mrs. E. Baum had twenty guests-the nun Der including Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddar Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. John McWil Hams of New York, Mrs. H. M. Fenne more, Mrs. Iva o. Marioneaux, Mir Rupert E. Moore, Mrs. William Per Sears. Mrs. T. c. McReynolds. MT, Ross Martin. Mrs. Carl Anderson, MT Barry Hogarty, Mrs. R. c. Saufle, Mrs. c. E. Howard, Mrs. E. T. Ceiling Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. L. E. Hewins Mrs. Mary Tress end Mrs. H. E. Wil cox.
 Mrs. Chester Dana Reed also enter tained, her guests being Mrs. Harr Tritle, Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Rober Brownfield, Mrs. Charles K. Pishor Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs. Ira ]. John son, Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. Cla Parker, Mrs. H. H. Temple, Mir Charles waghorn. Mrs. Harry CarsoI Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull. Mrs. 1rwi Fletcher. Mrs. J. w. Fricke, Mrs. E F, Fox. Mrs George A. Mintz, Mrs. F. Preston of San Francisco. and Mis Georgia Mintz.
 Smart Luncheon Is Given
 At Rose Decorated Club
 A profusion of roses were used - decoration at the Country club 0 R Thursday when Mrs. H. NJ. Fennt ' more gave a bridge luncheon in hont
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Smart Luncheon Is Given At Rose Decorated Club

A profusion of roses were used In decoration at the Country club on Thursday when Mrs. H. NJ. Fenne- more gave bridge luncheon in honor
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Charming Dance Given as Farewell to Mrs, Dowler.
Mrs. HaIlie Mooney To Leave For Coast,

Mrs. H. J. Lee gave an informal luncheon at Donofrio's Friday, her
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Charming Visitor Is Guest of Honor at Informal Tea

In honor of Mrs. w. R. Dowler of San Bernardino, Mrs. Paul Bonnet gave an informal tea Friday asking to meet the charming Californian, Mrs Roy Wayland. Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. George Goodrich and Mrs F. c Saufley
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Miss Elizabeth Atwood left last even ing for New York, going later to Phila- delphia where she will pass the early summer months. She will be joined ir fortnight by her sister, Miss Ellen Atwood and several weeks later Bishor / wood will meet his daughters in the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
In the Boys Store Serge Suits $7.95

The fond mother who shops here today will have offered to her opportunity to shop from most exceptionally wonderful showing of serge suits for boys of all sizes to l0years They are all made of the highest quality all
 wool storm serge and tailored to stand the wear and tear that is the part that befas suit belonging to the robust American lad of today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Weather:
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.
MT. Leopold Loeb
 just back from New York

fascinating fall hats fact they're already begin ming to come in by each days express That also 4bo+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Tapestry Wash Ties 35c

HItt JUI @I
 T h e s e are the well known Cash's tapestry guaranteed fast color wash ties. They are ex- tremely smart in pat terms, shades and colors. They appeal to men who are very particular in the selection of ties. Store for Men, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Two Tables Dressy Black Hats $6.75

These are summers very smart models in black hats and tai lored semi-dressed and in the transparent horse-hair models. The trimmings show lowered and ribbon effects, mostly large models.
 Millinery Section, 2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03

In this clearance of smart sum- mer millinery modes we include one large lot of best quality white Italian milan banded sail ors. They are smart and dressy and most attractively trimmed. Hats that sold formerly up to 12.50 are included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Boys Blouses 70c

Made of fine, soft percale, in good, de- pendable colors, mostly black and white, sizes 6 to IA.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-07
Baroes 10. ron u.Bcats.

e actual trials prove the scheme to.
be practicable, 1t ia understood that in
order 10 check the depredatsona Of the
enemr's U-hnats lr,xaense seeaagoinE
bargea towed by powerful armed tugs.
may bs used instead Of steamships For
transporting freight through the sub
Murine zones Long, low-sitting. In
closed craft of steel construction VIII
.he tested. Crews being unnecessary,
the barEes are to Ne deckesi q few
inches above the water line so that
from 4 distance they WIN be practi-'
cafly Invisible 10 . periscopa. AS III
perhaps generally knaNn, tub, be-
eause of Its small size and compare
lively shallow draft, offers torpe-
DO 4 poor target. IA 4 gun duel, should
= u-boa1 riak fsht. the ting would
hare nearly m eyena break with the
enexny. Popular 1Eechanics Magazine.