davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
IWSSl [ftl WTSl
PEVECKY FESTIVAL.

Mistni pevecke polske sbory
spoleGn6 podobnymi organi-
5acemi 2 Pittsburgh usporada
il V nedeli V Narodni SIM ma
Broadway velky festival, Jake
81 p6veck6 zavody ma nichz
bude Sc podilet sedm polskych
Zp6vackych spolku ZdejSich,
diva Pennsylvania a nGkolik
menSich sborG Il Toledo, De-
troit, Bay City a Akron. Asi
300 p6vcu sucastni Sc nedelni-
no kontestu, "a n6hoz 81. l..
Jablonska bude solistkou a
Dor "Jitrenka" damsky sym
fonicky orchestr budou V Cele
led6lniho programu.
WSS1 RI INNCSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

DfTE UHORELO.

V Charity nemocnici podleh
la vcera strasnym popaleni-
nam dvouleta dceruSka man
zelu Reesovych, 2616 vych.
10. ul. Dite "a nepritomnosti
sv6 matky zmocnilo Sc donna
zapalek a Ia hry s mimi zpG-
Iobilo ohen V kuchyni. Kdyz
sousede do bytu ! vnikli, ku
chyh byla plamenech a di-
t6 ma podlaze We smrtelnych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
CLEVELAND I'VE PRESI-
DENTA.

Pfedseda naSi obchodni ko-
mory zaslal vcera do Washing
tonu telegrafickou zadost, ably
president Wilson ma sv6 cest6
do Ohio V cervnu letos zasta-
vii sc tez V m6St6 naSam a Zde
promluvil lize narodu. Presi
dent ucini V Ohio prvni zastav
ku V Columbus, pax nav8tivi
Cincinnati a posleze snad j me
Sto naSa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
NEVYHOVELI SMLOUVE.

Ma mezim6stske trakGni Ii
nil. nalezejici Ashtabula Ra-
pid Transit Co., vznikla vcera
veGer stavka vSech motorakG
a kondukteru. Zrizenci ii wy
jednavali Sc spolecnosti tyden
ohledn6 rozmnozenf vyd6lku a
zastupci spoleGnosti slibili Jim
koneGn6 mzdu 10 procent
vyssi. Slib svuj vsak nesplnili
a odtud ten strajk V okoli me-
steCka Ashtabula, kde Rapid
Transit Co. ma ma trakGni do
praVu mOnopol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
LWSSl [ttl [WSSl
VELKY VYLET TESARSKE E
DISTRIKTNI RADY V. Gle
VELANDU.

Tesarska distriktni rada V
Clevelandu pofada Ultra velky
vylet do Chrystal Beach u Yer
million, GA jelikoz tato organi
SAGE eta pres 1000 @clenu, O.
c9kava Sc die priprav vyboru,
re bude to vylet nejv6tSi V te-
20 sezon6. V t6to organi3aci
zastoupena jsou tez dive Ceska
cisla a sice 80 ma vychodni
stran6 a 1918 ma zapadni
strane a protoz den 80. srpna
prohlaSen byl "a te3arsky sva-
tex clenum jest zapovezeno
prisne ma ten den pracovati.
[INSSl INASC1 fNnSCl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
IWSSl [ftl JWSSl
ZNEUZIL VOJENSKE UNI.
FORMY.

Policista Kepke zatkl ma ira
ii New York Central drahy bli
ze Noble Court n6iakeho MIA
dika We vojenskem steinokroii
nemz Sc tvrdi, re ie bez do
nova a Clevelandu zivi Sc
loupezi. ZatGeny doznal ma
straznici, ze sluje Jiri Bondi-
SEX re V armad6 nikdy ne
slouzil. Vojenska uniforma lou
peze mu pouZe usnadnovala q
rovn6z tn pry odciZil kter6mus
vyslouzilci..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
IWSSl [ftl WSSl
STAVkA v KOVARNACH.

V kovarnaeh firmy Champi-
on Machine and Forging Co.,
3695 vych. 78 ul., vyvolana
vcera stavka 300 delniku, po-
2aduiicich zvySeni mzdy o 25
procent, kteremuzto pozadav-
ku firma vyhov6ti nechce.
Stavkuiici isou dobre zorgani-
sovani a jinG kovodemicke u
ME financni pomoc Jim row.
nez pfislibuii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
ZANECHA kAZATELSTVi.

TWSSl fWSSl TWSS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
PACHATELE .VELKE KRA-
DEZE V AKRON We We
ZENl.
Trojice post. defraudantI pri-
vezena bude do naSeho mesta
k procesovani.

Vladni detektivove telegra-
|fuji Denver, Col, re zatGa-
|ny tam poStovni zlodej a by
lyaly voiin O'Rourke bude pfi-
lvezen do Clevelandu k proce-
sovani Y nedeli odpoledne.
gZatteny nachazf Sc jiz ma ce-
gst6 pruvodu zdejsiho tajne-
no policisty Shibleye mesto
ANeW York posila sem zp6t a.
kronskeho byvaleho post. zri
9zence B. Ercksona a jeho mi
llenku, pani NJ. Watsonovou,
skterazto trojice bude zde SOU
lzena spoleCn6 vladimir komisa
rem. O'Rourke vGci detekti-
svum doznal, re 18. Gervna spo
fleGn6 : Ercksonem ukradI ma
akronsk6 poSt6 expresni bali
Heck, obsahuiici "a $4,000
ibankovek. Watsonova, puvod-
'ne milenka O'Rourk aova, W.
myslila plan kradeze po u
lskuteGn6ni tehoz rozd6lila Sc S
tobema kori3t V Clevelandu,
tnacez trojlistek zahajil iizdu
'autem k pobrezi pacifickemu.
Ia jiZdy muze Sc vSak k vuli
WatsonovG pohadali tato da-
la pfednoSt Ercksonovi, nimz
pozd6ii uchylila Sc do New
Yorku, mezi tim co O'Rourke
V jiZd6 do Denver, Col. pokra
coVal. O'Rourke ma V Denver
provdanou se5tru vladni po-
licie hned vytuSila, ze uprch-
lik u zmin6ne sestry Sc ubytu
Je. NeZ O'Rourke do Denver
doiel, diva tajni policiste V Sc
strine dome iej jiz otekavali
a ZatCeni nasledovalo. ZatCe.
ny nezapiral a pon6vadz ma
sveho byvaleho pfitele Erckso
ma zarlil, vyzradil ieho new
yorskou skryS. u defrandanta
Ercksona V New Yorku male
zenO vice jak $4,000 ukra-
denych penez, jeho milenky
zabaveno skvostu V Gene $7000l
a O'Rourke vratil uradum $40.
600 odcizene castky. Ostat-
nj penize troiice prohyrila.
Cleveland'an O'Rourka se-l
znamil Sc S rozvedenou panil
WatsonOvou alias Gersteovou
V nasem m6ste. Bylo TAX KRAFT
ce po jeho propuSt6ni vol
ska, kdy vlada poskytla mu
Vyhodne ZameStnani ma akron
ske poSt6. Pon6vadz ale Wat |
sonoVa, stavSi Sc ieho milenkou
velk6 naroky Cinila, O'Rourke |
ma poSte kradl a Erickson, row
nez do feSn6 slamen6 vdovy
zamiloyany Y podvodech muI
verne pomahal. Erickson praco
val na akronskG poSte liz dri-
We a k zpronev6re odhodlal Sc
teprv po objeveni Sc pani Wat |
soaove. Nyni otekava hoiici
soud a pripadn6 t6zky vladni
zalaf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
IWSSI ItFI IWSSI
DIVA SNATKY AMERIC-
kYCH CECHOSLOVAKU
v PRAZE.

Dne Z. srpna konaly Sc ma
zizkovskem hejtmanstvi diva
snatky americkych Cechoslova
XII. Jsou to legionar Maik Xix
S choti, roZ. Marii Stehulovou
a legionar Frank Rolenc s cho-
ii rozenou Alzb6tou Vysinskou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
WSSl [t+l WSSl
SB RK A
We prospsch Cesko-
americkych a sibirr-
skych legionarr6I.

Anton q Frank Krato-
civil, 1860 Oak
field Ave. $500
Sbor Ratolest Rozkve-
tu, c. 1913, jed. $1,000
Jos. Ledvina, 1886 E.
AT st. $500
Dne 27. srpna bylo Wy
kazano $251.50
Dne %. srpna Sc naleza
V adm. "Sv6ta" $268. so
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
ORPHAN CAUSE.
 APPEALING ] 10 7
 JUNEAU PEOPLE
AIT Residents Are Showing Themselves Anxious to Help Tide the Orphans
 Over the Winter
Everyone is anxious to help.

Everyone is anxious to help. Nt.-,
 The appeal for the orphans of Alaska the helpless native children left without parents by the flu epi- demic, is finding ready response in the hearts of Juneau and Channel residents.
 While it is true that there has been one drive after another, and constant demands for charity and giving and worthy causes, with the people going over. the top for every one, until it seemed that the people could not stand any further drains, they are putting forth another effort and making additional sacrifices to see that money is provided for the orphans this winter" said a member of the committee"
 Secretary Sawyer of the Alaska La Dor Union has promised to bring the subject to the attention of the union at the next regular meeting Monday night Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis has given white Persian cat and a painting to be donated to the cause Business men already have sub scribed to a list that is being circu- lated, and already a number of tick cts have been sold for excellent bene- ft performance which will be given at the Coliseum theatre next Thurs day evening, to be followed by a jit- ney dance at Elks Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, Inc.
JENKINS--IRISH

Robert II. Jenkins and Miss Ada Fornia Irish ~were married last night by Commissioner Newark l.. Burton. MT. Jenkins, whose home is in Healdeburg, California, has just been discharged from the Navy. He has spent the summer in Juneau as a member of the, crew of the Vicksburg. Miss Irish, a Juneau gid,, has been attending High School, where she was a mem- Der the the girls basketball team and prominent, in girls athletics during the last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
MOs''I FITTING ;.
 FAREWELL !l l: GIVEN BY vICksCURG
Dance at IA. B. Hall Last Night Crowded With People From All Over
 the Channel
REAL. WEDDING MARCH
During the Evening a Waltz Was Turned Into We'd ding March in Honor
 of NeWIyWedS

fitting farewell to Juneau, where they have harbored for nearly six months, was the dance given by the officers and crew of the United States gunboat Vicksburg in the Arc tic Brotherhood Hall last night
 With a mingling of gay banners. uniforms and lovely gowns, the hail was startingly attractive. It was decorated with flags, a miniature ship at one end with lights and rig ging, and the manner in which dances were announced and orders called, mosphere.
 At 10 o'clock, led by Captain C. E Reordan and Mrs Reordan, assisted by Ensign E. F. Hastings and Miss Grace Webster, grand march was formed and directed by Lieutenant F. w. Griffiths.
 During the evening, the committee suddenly turned waltz into a we'd ding march when it spied one of its shipmates, R. H. Jenkins, with his oiiuO oi lHilty ulHutco. MlSS Auu Irish
 A surprise was furnished those un- acquainted with the ways of the navy when J. F. Booth, boatswain' s mate first class. passed the word in regular navy style.
 An intermission of fifteen minutes was declared at midnight, when w. G. Leahy sang two solos.
 Those on the dance, committee which arranged the affair are:
 The dance committee consisted of c. R. Bollotte, president; F. Cronan- der, secretary; J. Packard, treasurer; K. c. Leahy. R. S. Smith, music; R.. w. Nordstrom, decorating; W. A. H. Sieckmann. arrangements; J. Ziegler, refreshments: w. Meeker. floor man ager; J. F. Booth. announcer.
 The intention of the committee was 10 give party that would leave an impression in Juneau. they say, and those of Juneau who attended it will not forget the ship which has spent SO many months in its harbor, and made so many friends here = Z
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
BRITISH PEOPLE ARE ! MAKING SHOES AND
 INDUSTRY GROWING

LONDON, Sept. 11.-A trade de- velopment reflecting the extraor- dinary prosperity of the British shoe industry, and calling to mind recent newspaper reports of com binations within the industry fore casting a British monopoly of this business, is the proposal of the British United Shoe Machinery com pany to raise capital to $6,00O 900. Most of the machinery now used in English footwear factories is pur- chased from this concern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12

Get your French pastry and con. fectioncry sat the American Bakery
 Aa adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
t+sa ss ktten Personal Mention

Bernard Hines arrived in Juneau yesterday from Snettisham, and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 John l.. Carlson, of John L. Carl son Company, is in Juneau from Aux Harbor. He is at the Gastineau.
 Charles H. Flory. supervisor of Alaska forests, is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 James J. Connors was a passenger for Prince Rupert.
 G. c. Drake, storekeeper for the Gambler Bay cannery, left on the Jefferson for Seattle. He has been staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Miss Francis J. Hill, housckeeper for the Alaskan Hotel, left on the Jefferson on her way to Los Angeles.
 Jacob Rice, who has been spending several days in Juneau, left this morning for his home in Tenakee M. s. Perkins, United States Com missioner and owner of the weekly paper at Petersburg returned to his home on the Jefferson after spend ing some time here on official busi- ness
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12

Today's ads are today's guides in buying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12

You may know our stores and our merchants-but you do not, know what they are offering right now unless you read the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
FOOTBALL IN WEST
 TO OPEN OCT. 11TH

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Al- though the University of California has games scheduled for September 27 and October 4, the football sea- son in the far west will open gen erally on October H..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
WHERE PROFTTEERING
 IS A FINE ART

OMSK, Siberia. Sept. 1O.---Prof- iteering has reached it's apex as "a fine art' throughout central and western Siberia where no specula- tor is satisfied with less, than 100 per cent. profit and often gouges as much as l ,000 per cent. out of his hapless4 customers. according to stories coming in here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends for their many kind acts and ex- pressions of sympathy during our bereavement caused by the loss Of our brother.
 B. c. DELZELLE AND FAMILY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
ON BUYING TRIP

for Goldstein's Empor- ium, left on the Jefferson this af- ternoon for Seattle, on buying trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
LEAVES FOR HOME

Major Koenig and Lieut.. John c. the last two days in Juneau, left this morning on the Peterson for Fort William H. Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
 Church will hold GOOdy and Candy Sale Saturday afternoon at Seeley's Busy Corner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12
A BABY GRE

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. George Cattenach at St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon. Mir. Catta. mach is foreman at the Perseverance min.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12

Cream puffs and fresh, green-ap- pie cakes and peach cakes-special for Saturday, at the Peerless Ba- kery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-12

Cream puffs and fresh. green-ap- ole cakes and peach cakes special for Saturday, at the Peerless Ba- kery. adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
Burglar Threatens
Life Of A. W. Gordon as
He Robs Home Of $500

A. w. Gordon, president Of the
Gordon-Lawless Co., awoke shortly
after midnight Thursday night and
saw somebody moving about in his
dimly-lighted room, at his home,
1915 South Thirty-eighth street.
"Who is there?" he asked, believ-
ing it was member of the family.
"None of your damn business
was the gruff reply. Keep your
,rap shut now or I'll blow your
block off"
The last part Of this surprising
aessage was delivered while the
hurly intruder stood by Mr.. Cor
don's bed with a fashlight on his
face and big gun pointed in the
same direction.
The burglar went leisurely about
the room selecting what he wanted.
His loot included 500 in cash, a
gold watch, knife set with dia-
monds, a woman's gold watch and
gold trimmed eye glasses, all valued
at about $500.
Mr.. Gordon did not see how the
burglar got out of the house. He
notified the police and officers made
an investigation but were unable to
find any "jimmied' windows or any
other traces of how the burglar
made his entrance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26

10 bars Laundry Soap. .3Sc
ts-lb. sack best high-grade Flour
1ot. ...... ........ .SS.A0
H-lb. sack best hish-srads Flour
Tor ........ ..... ........ SA'oo
The best domestic Macaroni.
Spaghetti or Egg Noodles. per
package ........ ........7t6c
Fancy No. l Beans. per ID. .10c
No. ) cans Pork and Beans. lee
Tall cans fresh Mackeral. =. .19c
Tall cans Pink Salmon. 80. roc
Tall cans fancy Red Salmon CSC
Tall cans Condensed Milk. :. .15c
Kamo Assorted Soups. can. .10c
Large Jars pure Fruit Preserves
at ........ ........ ..... SIC
Large bottle pure Tomato Catsup
at ........ ........ ..... .xSC
Pure Cider Vinegar. bottle. .10c
Jello. for dessert, pkg. 80. lie
lib. cans best high-grade Bak-
ing Powder for ......... lee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
SAYS BUYING OF
WAR SUPPLIES
|MPRACTICAbLE
Mayor Declares Prices Of
Government Stock Not
E...Ich Lower Than Those
of Local Gr0CerS.

Mayor Smith states that he has
personally investigated the food
supplies being offered for sale here
by the War department and he has
found that it would not be practical
bic for the city to undertake a pop
ular sale of any of these commodi-
ties.
Take for instance" said tile
mayor. "the item of bacon. find
this is not bacon as we usually I'M
derstand it, but it is salt pork and
is used as food by certain class
OF workers, but l do not believe it
would find a ready sale if the city
undertook to sell it. The govern
ment offers it in crate lots at "a
cents per pound, or in l2-pound tins
at Sc cents per pound. l have
analysed the other commodities and
have come to the conclusion that
the city can not handle these foods
at an advantage. The canned toma-
toes are listed at l2A to l6 cents
per can. l noticed in the news
papers here last week that local
merchants were offering canned
tomatoes at l21a cents per can"
The mayor has received the fol-
lowing list of food stores held here
by the government and now offered
for sale at the prices indicated:
Rice, $4,000 pounds, II cents;
10000 pounds beans, II cents;
10000 two-pound packages Of hon.
my, 10 cents; $4,000 pounds evapor-
ated apples, IA cents; $4,000 pounds
evaporated peaches, II cents; $4,000
pounds prunes, IS cents; 10000 cans
tomatoes, l2A to Is cents.
There are also 100000 cans of
baked beans and large quantities OF
canned corned beef, roast beef and
corned beef haSh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
Dresses at $1,000

Come in lawns, voiles and ginghams; light
and dark colors; made up in the seasons
many lovely styles; dresses in this lot
worth $500 and $500 Our Cash
Price, Saturday. $1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26

Butter, Eggs, Cheese,
Pickles and Oleo.
margarine.
Full Cream, Brick and
American Cheese - At,
per pound. .4OC
Fresh Bulk nut
Butter - LIB. ..22HS
Best Bulk Creamery
Butter - Lib.
No. l Fresh Eggs-At,
per dozen. .43C
Heinz No. 2 Baked
Beans - Special, at.
per dozen. ..SS.lO
LIB. Cartoons Snow.
flake and Premium
Ole0 - Each SOC
Bulk Sweet Pickles
Per quart, 20k
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
Ben Hur Grand Lodge
Headquarters May Be
Located In This City

DIR. R. H. Gerard, head officer
of the grand lodge, Tribe of Ben
Hur, will be in Omaha next week
and Wednesday will lunch at the
Chamber of Commerce. He is
coming from Indianapolis and is on
an inspection tour of the lodges of
the order throughout the central
west.
There is a movement on foot u
move the grand lodge headquarters
to some point farther west than In
dianapolis and it is probable that
Omaha will be considered as loca-
ton. 1t is said that the coming of
the grand lodge and the grand lodge
officers would mean the erection of
a large and modern office building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
Interesting Grocery Prices for Saturdays Sale

No. : cans fancy ripe Tomatoes
or fancy Sweet Sugar Corn.
~ .ss..... ........ .lSHZc
Assorted Pickles, bottle. .10c
Wright's 1000 Island Salad Dress
Ing. bottle ........ ...... csc
Corn Flakes. package. TIC
Nswsboy or Honey Cream, fancy
cookies. special. per lb. 19c
Grape-Nuts. package ...... lee
Wild Cherry Phosphate. at per
bottle ........ mann. .12hc
DRIED FRUITS FOR YOUR
PUDDINGS AND CAKES.
Three-Crown Muscatel Cooking
Raisins. per ID. .17Mc
Three-Crown Muscatel Seeded
Raisins. per ID. .17kc
Fancy Bartlett Pears. ID. .. soc
Choice italian Prunes, lib. .121zc
Choice Evaporated Apples, lb. Csc
Choice California Peaches, lb CSC
Choice Whole Apricots. h.. .25c
Seeded Raisins, package -. .10c
Mince Meat. package. .121zc
Cooking Figs. ID. ....... ... ESQ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
Seek Omaha Laborer
To Claim His Share Of
Estate Worth $4,000

Police are seeking an Omaha Ia
borer to break the news to him that
he is one of the heirs of an $87,710
estate left by Samuel O'Brien, who
died in Fremont, Neb., December
81, 1918. J
The heir is George w. O'Brien.
4o years old. He is supposed to be
employed as a laborer in construc-
ton work somewhere in Omaha.
A description of him was given
to the police this morning by his
mother, Mrs. Nancy O'Brien. Mason
City, la.
To qualify for his legacy he must
claim it before January |, 1920, &C
cording to provisions Of the will.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
NeckWear,
Yelling and
Handkerchief
Special For
Saturday

Pique Vestees-With roll COL
lars, trimmed with pearl but
tons; worth up to $500. Spe-
cial Cash Price, Sat. $3.50
Pique Vests-With and with
out collars; regular value Use.
Special Cash Price, Sat. .49c
Net Fichu-Trimmed with ruff
files of val lace; worth up to
$2.B. Special Cash Price, Sat-
urday $500
Washable Satin Collars-Roll
and square effects; worth up
to $500. Special Cash Price,
Saturday .,...........$1.OO
Women's Fine Quality Lawn
Handkerchief - With colored
embroidered corners; regular
value 19c. Special Cash PRICE,
Saturday .1Oc
Chiffon Veils-With hem
stitched edge, in blue, white,
burgundy and green; regular
5000 values. Special Cash
Price, Saturday. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26

IOO-Lb Capacity White Mountain Refrgerator-Ou
I25-Lb. Capacity White Mountain Refrgernt"r~ou
Special Cash Price: S30Ot
Solid stone white lined. Cash Price 800 ~
welded Garden Hose-7-ply. &-inch. S9zfoo
Hand Cacuum Washtrs-Our Cash Price. ....75l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
Bonded Indebtedness
OF Omaha Is Now Over
Nine Million Dollars

- Omaha's bonded indebtedness
Yesterday was $9,537,938, which
does not include water or school
bonds.
These bonds become due in vari-
out amounts over a period of years
This year the city must meet $4,000
and next year $l15,500 will be due,
A statement just compiled in the
city department of accounts and fl
nance shows that in 1882 bonds in
the sum of more than 81 100000 will
be due, and a similar amount in
1888.
The city's interest charge on out
standing bonds this year amounts
to $452, 1886.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26

Come in voiles, tissues, ging-
hams, organizes; light and
dark colors; all sizes; many
styles to select from; made to
sell up to $500. Our Cash
Price, Saturday. ,..~.$12.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26
THE COFFEE MARKET IS
STILL SOARING

STILL SOAh1NU
Our Famous Golden Santos Cof-
fee, per lb........ ....3Sc
H. B. c. Special Blend, lb. .421sc
NJ. & J. Blend. per lib. .... .45c
Choice Basket Fired. Sun Dried
or English Breakfast Tea, per
lb. ........ .''....', $50 aoc
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb....25c
The best Tea Siftings. lb.... zoe
Sweet Sugar Corn. dozen -. 2oc
FRESH FRUIT AND vEGE-
TABLE MARKET OF OMAHA.
3 punches Carrots. Beets or Tur-
nips for ...... ........... DC
Cucumbers, homegrown. each SC
Parsley, 3 punches for. So. .l0c
3 punches fresh Rhubarb. .l0c
Summer Squash. each. DC
3 heads Cabbage. ....... -. .10c
New Potatoes. ID ........... &c
Cooking-Apples, for pies. Id. d
Large juicy Lemons. per doz. 35e
Fruit Of All Kinds at Market
Price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-26

Oil which has been found valua-
BILE in the manufacture of soap is
now made from tomato seeds in
Italy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
xouTH NOT FOR SALE

san Quentin. CAL, Nov. ..
Resident physicians at san
Quentin prison today receiVeo
an offer of $4,000 from a
prominent business man IL
they would transfer to him
the reproductive intersutiai
glands of Antoine Lapara, VINO
is to be hanged December ~.
But the glands are not ror
sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

The $600,0 900 Umatilla project is in
cluded in the draft Of a proposed bill
for a $10.00o.0o0 appropriation for
speeding up work on existing reclama-
ton projects.