davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

, DAY atrer Ions and brave attempt
to recover from her wounds. The re-
mains are 20 be mounted and viii
find place in that scientific hall Of
fame. the Smithsonian Institution
Chere Ami brough out information
Of American drives. that OF Argonne
forest She was carrying this mes
sage from the front line trenches to
a loft at Rampont when the leg 10
which the message holder was at
tached was shattered by a bullet The
injured limb was left dangling by
the lsEaments. and the missile that
the breast bone, biting deeply. In
spite OF these injuries and great loss
OF blood this pigeon new Is miles and
delivered the message. The injured
leg was amputated. and &c was
thought that Chere Ami would re-
cover. She was brought 70 this coun-
try with the other birds which won
upon. but human skin could not save
her life. and she died from wounds
received IL battle.
A Regular Sergeant York.
There is a SerEt York among the
pigeon heroes. BIS name is Spike.
This bird has a record Of having
delivered 81 MESA ges. No pigeon
-s-- -l-a- % q plv--ur haE record
than Spike spike IS q carrier pigeon
ike the so. 900 other birds which were
a part Of the american army he has
Two service stripes on his left wing
and wound stripe on his right hav-
ing been gassed near Sedan With the
And division on the day before the
armistlce was signed After he was
gassed Spike bad his tair feathers
pulled out this being the army
frrr vent for gas IN caz IN ina "a r~ial-
pigeon service
Over 500 birds were used By our
soldiers in the ST. 1Ihiel offensive
Birds were rushed up 70 the new sec
tors and with less than y days
training rendered rapid and depend
able service The German birds were
equally busy at that time. but the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Uncle Sam Has Many Hero Pigeons From Great Var
Yoa Neg Mol0 Raise carriers And Not NoLate Lar

DIGEoN Generalization has set Il
ana Il is no longer a violation o.
Tie law 70 have homer pigeons n
Tour back yard loft Until recently
Il WA for the government needed
alI the nomers Il could set and Il
was suspicious Of anybody who had
any. FOR they might carry messages
that were dangerous to the welfare
% the country.
IN the demobilizatlon. al The
pigeons are not 20 be disposed OF; the
srny &c 20 maintain e peace time
pigeon army. Some Of them are stiu
maintained at Fort Bliss. where quite
a number we're trained during the
war
when the stazi-s OF vaior ana OF
tai-5raa6th escapes through seas OF
exploding sheu. OF forIorn hopes at
tempted and accomplished. iashis
great war have been written 60 stir
The blood Of future generations OF
raen and women, the human hero VII
lot have a monopoly Of the glory. In
The signal corpe this bird brigade. an
crganiza tion Of carrier pigeons are
half a hundred members Of which
hive received citations. medals. deco
rstions and other military h0uors.
Ar Set Good Homes.
When the record IS made ID. due
recognition IS 10 be given these sol
diers Of the wing for their feats in
battle for the lives they have saved.
for the Information OF military 7alue.
beyond transmission but for them.
which they have carried Special pho
rorrarhlc records are TO be made Of
these bird heroes. Those that still
i've are 10 be given comfortable homes
in the big zccs OF the nation where
fheir admlrara may visit them. They
win 5urui1h their plumags above
tablets which recite the stirring deeds
il which they have participated
Chere Ami, the greatest Of these
Birds. died IN Washington the ether
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Uressuau went from house 20 louse
and shop 20 shop delivering n1cza ses
1eeln % rWlnkle along the Grcai
White Way than AlcAanus put en-
luxurious clothes the expression Is
his Wife's-and became "a man about
town
Row. the Interesting thing about
this septuaEen sport IS not that
he went out to see the Rights twinkle.
not that fhis wife had him h1-ed into
court ara demanded alimonT. not that
he wea-ied OF being an elderly ez-
pressman By day and enjoyed mas
duer1ding as Ellded near youth oy
uirht-these things have been done
since the days Of Ramesses I'd by gem
tlemen OF ancient E-Tpt and modern
New York. But the wonder IS how
McMenus managed to do them on sZ2
his wife. who seems TO have had
no appreciation OF her husband s
financial genius. said he got tips that
brought his income up to $40 week
Even 50. SO a week is not g sum 20
confure with III these days Of the high
rrising publisher. On the alert for ge-
Mus. oaElt 20 persuade AclIauus 10
sire as his memoirs
The Psychic Side.
Apart from its deep financial in-
reresr. the story has another Interest,"
Ing side. IT proves couclusiVelv that
vani ty--1lain common OF garden
vanity that we pay 70 be delivered
1rum-is one Of the most valuable OF
human assets. Vanity Is the salt OF
life. Dc not only preserves. it also gives
flavor.
III 11c11anus had been content to
wilt into his carpet slippers and
smoke q pipe on his fire escape dur
lrE the warm SUMMER evenings. he
probably would have looked 75 and
acted like i-.too- But it was bis an-
billion TO Be regarded rs man about
town and rr4r ambition kent him
Young. His real lie hegan AFTER work
ing hours. when be had urt I'D his
team. end made ready for his Arabian
Nicht entertainment
The deiusion that he was sport
preserved hirl. IL became the amor
that warded of the slirgs and arrows
o. outrageous fortune. He looked not
much older than his wife who had
haled him into court, and she was
but 49,
Vanity IS now recognized. not as
one Of The deadly sins. but as a tre-
mendously conservative Influence II
comes under the head Of what nsy-
encInglsts term -comne ns1tlor" and
the rule REGARDING it appears 20 work
lnrersely- Tire more mQaEer the gifts
the greater the subjects SELF coreeit
We have pruoaciy All encountered
Dung aud never attractive who goes
throush life lnasininE that no man
can resist her rasclualions-
IuanEinalirc Tales.
She Isl the author Of those charm
iuEly Imaginative tales about being
followed on the streets. spoken %.
annoyed 70 the point u being com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
One Time Consort Of The Gar Of All The Russians,
Glad To Escape With Her Life, Returns To Den
mark, Childless TO Pass Declining Years In
Sorrow Where Childhood Was Spent

she was allowed to sail for Denmark
some weeks ago By way Of Constan-
tinople. Malta and England. Hence
forth Denmark wiz be her home.
And thus the royal refugee rerurned
TO her Old home. whence her father.
the venerable Christian TX who gave
@ sovereign to nearly every throne in
Europe, long since was called by
death. She returns again to the
peaceful shores where y years ago
she first saw the light, but through
passed in her pilgrimagei What
memories VIII fill her mind in her last
years.
In 1856 she left her fathers court
in Copenhagen to become the bride
at ST. Peterburg Of the grand duke
Alexander AIexandrovitch. heir to the
throne OF al the Russians. What
ecstayl What euithalamesi Even the
poets Of France lent their lutes IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

7 Asst month the dowsgsr empress Of
l. Russia Marie Esodorovna, widow
% css= Alexander III. aud mother Of
the unfortunate car Nicholas II. ar
rived u Copenhagen accompanied by
her brother. prince Vaidemar Of DEN
mark Her nephew king Christian
x OF Denmark. the queen and other
members Of the Danish royal family.
were waiting FOR Der. and scarcely
had her boat anchored when shey
rushed On board and embraced her.
To was a touching greeting between a
fugitive who had escaped death by
miracle, and relatives who FOR s. long
tine feared she had persisted. In
stead Of sharing the fate OF her i'm
perial sen, she had been sent to the
gra1d duke Nicholas estate ia Cri-
meas b. the revolutlonists, whence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
German Shippers Pul
Old VesseIs INTO Use

Hamburg. Germany oct rrZTha
Hauseatic towns apd Hamburg -
particular are doing evarvthir4 thew
can % stimu late shippinr ard save
sqmetring from the wreck o. l-sr-
many n7aririnae prestige. at an f1s
ports old sailing vessels are hefrr
rterulnped for service while Har-
burg has appealed 70 the roverr--ene
for economic relief
Germ4uys SAILING feet consists OF
1900 vessels ~ which SO nra ~ -ra--
seas CALDER These are being refittea
as rapidly as nrssitre 20 carry ce--
man goods principally 70 cc1-uer7.-
lively nearby neutral ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

a diamond Ia that lt Is small in size
and great ia importance.
O. Please let me know what coun-
Try produces she most gold. and also
where the hest gold comes from. G. j.
a. The greatest amount Of gold Is
produced ID the United states and
Africa. Johannesburg. Africa, is now
the largest golf mining center in the
world. The best quality OF gold comes
from the United States and AVS
traiia.
q. Ny mother. who lives IN Canada
has given me a horse. Can / Eer II
into the United states without pay
ing dutyf r. r. b.
a. The customs office says tnat
10 percent OF the actual value Of the
horse must be paid before IL can be
brought into this country.
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question uy writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. director. Washington, D. @.
This offer applies strictly TO iu-
formation The bureau cannot giVe
advice on legal. medical and financial
matters. il does not attempt TO set
tie domestic troubles. nor TO under
take e-naustlVe research on any sub
lecL Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose a two cent stamp for re-
turn postage All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Pastor S Edict Prohibits
Dancing And Swearing


Harrisburg. III. Oct- ll--first Hep-
fist church members here have g7t TO
ae good II they transEress At zll
from the straight ard narrow pain
they wiz be ezeommunicatsd- Dane
Ing and swearing are considered as
-rangressions. according 70 The 1oi-
lowing edict issued 10 the nsck bE
the PASTOR
prom this time any member guilty
OF immoral c0rCucl-lrin5luE any ta-
toxlcatinE liquor az q nererasas wear
Ing. gambling, giving dance. az
tending dance, or cancln=. q 81
other rnt4connlrE conduct which may
bring reproach upon the -hureh-
viii be notified % appear before
the church and make su-ta1ia ac-
uledge-ner-s. and - case o. lal-
ne the church wil then 1roceed 90
withdraw ths hand Of fellowship 1ro11
aim"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

SATISFIED.
Whence 7 have come do not know
I've no idea where I'm TO 60,
But I can tell you this; With Cheer
For friend I'm mighty glad I'm here.
Copyright, 1913. by Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
SIGNS OF HEAVEN.

7 SAW a crowd Of tiny folk
1 with eyes that shone 80 bright
They made me think OF little stars
That sparsie through the night
And as 7 watched those little ones
So free from earthly care
It seemed those eyes we're stars IN
deed
That showed that heaven was
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
yes 10 Many A Ns'sr-Do-Wel 4


.DERHAPS everyone has felt at some
4 time or other. how delightful It
would be to hang up ones personality
On a hook in the wardrobe. 90 out
and be some one else for a little while
We are all quite ready to assume
anothers problems. worries. sorrows.
even under the impression that they
don't really amount to much It's
our own problems, worries ana bore
dom that really count
Zangwiu has a delightful story on
this theme. En- which prime minister
cook And the late Katherine Thurs
Ton wrote a far less artistic but more
widely read novel on the same lines.
drug taking member Of parliament
used to sWop lives with a penniless
journalist who resembled him Per
haps you remember the story, e was
called The Masqueraders."
o. Henrys tales abound IN such
themes, but it was reserved for Mr.
Ac1Ianus. an express driver on S22
a deck to turn these heroes OF fiction
into regular pikers with his Arabian
Nights goings on here in New York
last week
And why 1Ir. 8Ic1lanus was taken
in hand by the law and compelled 70
pay SIS week alimony out Of q sal-
airy OF SZA Instead Of being made sec
rotary Of the treasury. controller Of
the currency or some such Job where
his financial genius would have won
real scope, Is g mystery.
You VIII recal from the newspaper
accounts that this Is year old ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Head Of Milwaukee
Road Says Business
Of Omaha Overlooked

H. E. Byram, recently elected
president of the Milwaukee rail-
road, and A. M. Calkins, vice-presi-
dent, were guests of the board Of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce at an informal luncheon in
the club rooms yesterday.
Mr.. Byram stated that in his
opinion the company had been over
looking the possibilities of Omaha
and that upon the return of the
railroads to private ownership he
expected to launch 4 campaign to
extend the company's holdings
here.
Mr.. Byram is a former Omaha
man and for several years was as
ISOLATED with the Burlington rail-
road with Offices in Omaha and Lin
coin. He will take advantage Of
his trip here to visit his many
friends in the city.
The two men will be guests at
the home of Mr.. Byram's brother
in-law, Harry A. Turkey, during their
stay here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
BraeJ CITY News
Have Root PRINT It-Beacon Pres

Have Root PRINT It-Beacon Press
vasums Cleansrs-Burgsss-G randsn Co.
Baby BOY Born--A SON. Jack. IT,.
Larsen. 1017 Arbor street last Fri
day.
Auto Club to Meet-The annual
meeting Of the Omaha Automobile
club will be held Tuesday at $3.50
p. m. In the club room.
Lincoln Couple Married
b. Clough and Miss Minnie Hanson,
both of Loncoln. Neb.. were married
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge. Satur-
day.
Grain Corporation Purchases--The
United States Grain corporation an
nounces that It purchased, last week.
$4,000 barrels of straight grade
-four At an average price Of 5000.
Army Store to Close-Ths Army
retail store In the Auditorium Will
be closed Monday for the purpose Of
taking inventory OF stock. Store will
be open as usual Tuesday, p. m.
to ..
"Good VIII" Campaign-The Y.
M. c. A. will conduct a series Of
meetings in good will" campaign
during the next two weeks. DR..
David Latshaw will be the speaker
at the meetings.
Sloan Visits Omaha-Judge
Thomas l. Sloan Of Washington. d.
c., spent the day in Omaha on re-
turn trip from Minnesota, where he
was in attendance at the convention
OF the Society of American Indians.
OF which he was the first president.
This convention reelected him.
The funeral Of DR.. B. g.. Willis
will take place from the Elks' lodge
room at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, No
vember 80, instead Of at p. m,
from the residence, as previously an
nounced. Friends are invited to at
tend. The service will be in accord
ance with the Elks' funeral ritual
and burial will be in the Elks' Rest
in Forest Lawn cemetery.-Adv.
To Entertain Employes-Em-
ployes of the T. F. Stroud Manufac-
turing company, Commercial and
Ames avenues, will be entertained at
q dinner and theater party tonight
by the officials Of the company. All
married employees will bring their
wives to the affair. Dinner will be
served at the Prettiest Mile club
house. Space in the Orpheum thea
ter has been reserved for the party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Mr.. Stroud, president of the COM
pany. will be host to the employees.
Personal Injury Suit-Dr. J. H.
Hanks. chiropractic physician, filed
suit for $4,000 against the Omaha
e Council Bluffs Street Railway
company in district court yesterday
for injuries which he says he re-
ceived when street car which he
was about to board at Twenty
seventh ana Cunning streets. June
-, started up suddenly and threw
him violently to the street.
Boost Army Enlistments-There
are approximately 3,400 vacancies to
be filled in the United States army
In the Panama canal zone, in order
to bring the strength to the required
point. United States troops are sta
toned principally at Cristobal and
Gatun on the Atlantic coast, and at
Corazol, which is few miles from
Panama City, the capital of the re-
public, An extensive campaign is
now on in the army recruiting on
ces to enlist men for Panama, in
view Of the fact that enlistments for
service in France and Germany has
been discontinued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
URGES XMAS GIFT
OF PAY INCREASE
FOR HEALTH men
Jerry Howard, Health Inspec-
tor, Presents Request Of rs
Per Cent Salary Boost
for Employees.

Jerry Howard, delegate from
Douglas county to the state con-
vention which will convene next
Tuesday at Lincoln, yesterday walk
ed into the "front office" and talked
to the boss.
The front Office was occupied by
Police Commissioner Ringer, for
whom Mr.. Howard has been work
ing recently as health inspector.
As Mr.. Howard was taking his
leave and was about to turn his face
toward Lincoln, he presented to
Mr.. Ringer the following letter,
duly Signed, sealed and delivered:
Zion. ]. Dean Ringer, Commits
sioner, Department of Police,
Sanitation and Public Safety.
Dear Sir: On the eve of my So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
ED.YTH KELLOGG
SURE OF HER CASE,
SAYS ATTORNEY
Will File Petition for Widows
Allowance From Philip KeI-
logg's Estate In Probate
Court Soon.

Mrs. Edyth Kellogg, 3s4l North
Twcnty-eighth street, is so sure she
is the legal widow of the late Philip
Kellogg, that she will file a petition
for a widows allowance from his
estate in probate court soon, her at
torney, Frank Shotwell, stated yes
terday.
1--WE are absolutely sure OF our
case" said Mr.. Shotwell. at Is q
certainty"
The fact that two women claimed
to be the lawful widow Of Mr.. Kel-
log developed Friday when At
torneys for Mrs. Goldic KELLOGG
went to probate court to have Mr..
Kellogg's will probated.
There they discovered that Mrs.
Edyth kellogg had made application
on November 4 to have the will pro-
bated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30


journ in Lincoln, permit me to make
a suggestion.
During my association with the
employees of the department OF
health I never worked in such har-
mony with any body of men and
women. / attribute this to their
ability to perform their very ardu-
Gus duties.
Therefore, from observation, to-
gether with my experience in the
performance of my duties, I firmly
believe the help in the department
of health are worthy of a Christ
mas present, by an increase in their
salary, not less than rs per cent.
Respectfully yours, M
JERRY HOWARD"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

leave their home enc night at I
o'clock, she alleges in petition for
divorce. filed in district court. They
were married in 1917. For a time
they lived on farm 20 miles from
town and she says her husband
often left her alone there for sev-
eral days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
With the Scales!

Attorney Questioning witness):
Now my good man. tell us your
name.
Witness: Eustace L. Fish,
Attorney (exasperated): No, no,
you misunderstood me-your name.
not your occupation. - Cartoons
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Divorce
Courts.

Extreme cruelty 10 charged by
Maude Brock in q petition for d.
vorce from Bert Brock, filed in dis
trict court.
Beatrice Depew charges Edward
Depew with nonsupport in petit
ton for divorce filed in district
court. They were married in CO.
1umbus, Neb., last year.
Harvey Bumgardner didn't speak
to his wife, Ann, for months at
time, according to a petition for d.
vorce which she filed in district
court.
Arthur Nixson asked the district
court to give him a divorce from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Blanket Comfort
ables, $3.50 Each

A covering suitable for bed
or lounge, in light or dark col
ors and in beautiful figured de-
signs, light and warm, size 7Ox
"a inches. Price, $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Large Bed Com
forts, SI.95 Each

Large size comforts, filled
with cotton and covered with
figured silkoline; limited guam
tity, $1.95 each,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Marie Nixson on the charge of de-
sertion and to award him custody
of their three children. who are
now with his parents in St. Thomas,
Ontario, Can.
John Alley deserted Anna Alley in
1911 after four years of marriage,
according to her petition for d.
vorce and custody OF their two chill
dren, filed in district court.
Joseph Kavulak told his wife,
Bertha, that he would live with her
no longer, last September, and made
good his promise. She sued him for
a divorce in district court, making
this allegation.
Evelyn lack was granted d.
vorce from Edgar lack on the
ground of desertion and was re-
stored to her maiden name, Jones,
by Judge Day in divorce court.
Henry Keiser compelled his wife,
Myrtle, to pack her clothes and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
TlUO-in-One Blankets,
$3.50 Each

Which means two blankets
woven as one; this is a very
popular blanket, light Of weight,
but gives great warmth; easily
laundered; IN beautiful plaid
desigs and in colors Of pink and
white, or tan or white, size Tx
81 inches. Specially priced at
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
SiIk-MuU Comforts,
$685. Each

Filled with pure white, fluffy
cotton and top covered with ex-
cellent quality Of figured silk
null, with silkoline back and
9-inch plain border to match
center of comfort; these are
size 72x84 inches, and are SPLEEN
did value for $6.95 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Wool Blankets,
SlO.95 to $500

A most complete assortment
Of wool blankets in plain white,
tan and gray, with neat colored
borders, a. well as the beautiful
plaid or block designs, for
single, three-quarter or full size
beds, in price range from $l0.s5
to $3.50 q pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Baby Blankets,
$3.50 Pair

OF all-white, with blue or pink
borders, the kind that will make
the 'little tot" coy and COM
Portable. $3.50 pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Bath Robe Blankets,
$3.50 Each
Bath robe blankets IN . COM
plete assortment Of handsome
colorings In light or dark
shades-these have the cords
and tassels to match, and are
neatly boxed. Very special, at
$3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Brocaded Satin Com
forts. S35. IN Each

Beautiful silk and brocaded
satin comforts in very hand
some figured or solid color de-
signs; these are beautiful and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Size, 72xS4 inches, at $500
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Silk Comforts,
$3.50 Each

These are filled with pure
lambs wool, the. figured silk
top is Of excellent quality, with
plain Jap silk back and plain
silk border, having hand-tied
ribbon In center; size, 72x84
inches. 419. so each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Bed Comforts,
$3.50 Each

Covered with fancy silkoline
and filled with white, fluffy
cotton, neatly tufted or stitched,
all good colors, $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Sheet Blankets,
$50 Each

In all-whits with colored bor-
ders, full size; limited quantity,
$50 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Cotton Blankets.

Cotton Blankets.
1925 Pair
Gray cotton blankets for full
size beds; these are in one color,
gray only, with fancy borders,
at the special price, $3.2S pair.
Wool-Nap Blankets,
S.I5 Pair
These are Of heavy weight.
soft and fluffy, with ribbon
binding, in colors Of gray or
white, with fancy borders. Spe-
cial price, $S.ls pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Beautiful Plaid Blank
cts, 1895 Pair
They come In handsome col
ors Of blue, rose, gray or tan.
They are Of excellent quality,
neatly bound with ribbon bind
ing. This blanket would make
a very appropriate Christmas
gift; suitable for full size beds.
Price, $8.95 pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Wool Blankets,
1896 Pair

These are wonderful value;
neatly bound with ribbon bind
ing and In handsome block de-
signs Of pink and white, blue
and white, gray and white, tan
and white. Special price, $s.s5.