Nebraska 1
SUGGEST LEGISLATIVE PROBE
!
Papers Intimate Charge Against
Hitchcock May Be Looked Into.
AFFECTS OREGON FLAN PLEDGE
Dfmorrstl Mar Consider I haritea
M4e Against Candidate as Ab
solving Them from Oaths
Dsklsiss'i Kipesie,
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Nov. lS.-Speclal.)-Th Paw
nee City Republican, the Hastings Repub
lican, a democratic newspaper, and the
Blue Springs Sentinel, itnonf other state
newspapers, have suggested s.nce the elec
tion that Gilbert M. Hitchcock, United
Ftatea senator-elect, ask the legislature to
Investigate the charges made against him
before the election by Kdgar Howard, or.
If be does not do this, that Howard himself
appear before the legislature and ask that
he be either vindicated or branded as a
llbeler.
Thla movement recall! the statement
made Just before election by a prominent
democrat of Nebraska that It Is quite
possible that even the Oregon plan pledge
will not be sufficient while these charges
are still hanging fire. He pointed out that
no doubt many members of the legislature
would oonslder these charges as absolving
them from their oaths.
Ia hi man's F.xpense.
James O. Dahlman of Omaha, democratlo
candidate for governor, has filed a state
ment of campaign expenses with the secre
tary of state which dlsoloses that he gave
tUW to the demoorallo state committee for
campaign purposes and that his own "Inci
dental" expenses In touring the state In
an automobile amounted to O00 even
change. Congressman Magulre of Lincoln,
who defeated William llsyward, swears
that be spent sW.Hl, and he files an Item
ised statement A republican candidate for
congress says he spent MU M- Thomas P.
Upplncott, socialist candidate for United
States aenator, spent nothing, and got as
much out of the eieotlon.
State Treasurer Bond.
The Star tonight has a story alleging that
the official bond of Walter A George,
tat treasurer-elect, was given to the Na
tional Fidelity and Casualty company of
Omaha at the rate of 16,000 for two years
for a fLOUO.OOO bond, under pressure exerted
by Victor Rosewater. It is also Intimated
that the lion Bonding company and others
bad combined to go after thla business
and to prevent the company chosen from
getting other bonding companies to rein
sure with the National. Treasurer-elect
Oeorge, whan here, made the arrangement
for his bond with Hairy S. Byrns, repre
senting the National, whloh has been carry
ing Treasurer Brian's bond also.
Volpa Lskewarm,
"Tea, I know I promised to vote for an
Initiative and referendum bill thla winter,"
aid Benator-elect Fred Vlopp, "but for all
that I am not much In favor of It I think
the whole plan la rot, but some of our
people, they want It, and I said I was will
ing to give them a taste of bow It works.
That la how I came to change my plan on
thla measure and I am going to stick by It
"About that direct primary law, I go
farther than you and say that the open
primary U not only wrong, but I am also
In favor of repealing the whole primary
law and getting back once more to the con
vention system of nominations."
Baylna; City Seenrltlea.
The state has agalns resumed the pur
chase of municipal securities. There being
available funds on hand the board of edu
catlonal lands and funds has bought $20,000
of Beatrice olty light and water bonds at
per cent
riattamoath Rifle HansT. )
Major . J. Phelps, Captain Oage and
Captain Keaterson of the Nebraska Na
tional Ouard have gone to Plattsmouth to
Investigate a proposed rifle range and camp
grounds on the Missouri river. The grounds
are suitable for a range, but It Is doubtful
If they are suitable as a place for annual
camping and maneuvers.
MYSTERY OP A If AVTOMOBII.E
Owa.rla.s Car at XVmjnm S.lsed i
At-
Urkmnt from New York.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. IS. (Speolal. )
Sheriff Bohlek went to W'ymore yesterday
and attached an automobile belonging to
Crawford, first name unknown, "John
Doe" and "Richard Roe," to satisfy a
claim held by the National Surety com
pany of New York for $3,900.
The touring car, which has been closely
watched by de officials alnoe the bank
robbery at Beattle, Kan., on the night of
November B, was brought to Beatrice and
placed In safe Quarters. The next morn
ing after the bank robbery an automobile
carrying four or five men was followed
from Ueattle, Kan., to W'ymore, where all
trace of It was lost. This Is believed to
be the machine used by the robbers, and
aa the S3,0o was due on November , the
ldea has been advanced by the authorities
that the robbery was made for the pur
pose of raising money to pay for the ma
chine. Tbe strange part of the affair Is, no one
baa yet been able to learn the real names
of the owners of the touring car, which
haa been In a garage at Wymore ever since
the robbery occurred.
R.pnhUeaa Loses en Rer.nut.
KEAR-NKY, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special. )
In a recount of the votes cast fur super
visor from the third supervlsural district
in Buffalo county, W. HUirlns, demo
crat, and present member of the County
Board of Supervisors, won over his repub
lican opponent. W. R. Jones, by a majority
of one. In the recount Mr, Junes lost one
vote In Loup, one of the six townships
comprising the district.
Although the statue provides that when
candidates tie, the winner shall be chosen
triil?. erf?
0tnr run.
Knox Mate
represent the corona
tion of faultless attire.
Fat m!s at evf agencies everywhere.
I
Nebraska
fy lot tnis manner of deciding the case
iliil not appeal to the candidates and they
drew up a contract stipulating that a re-
fount should be held and they should abide
hy ,ne the inner paing the ex-
COMSTOCK AND JAMESON
COME TO SFRVE TERM
Mrs
(oatlcted of Land Praads Will
Take sentence In Dunalns I
Count)' Jail.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special )
Will O. Comstock and Clisiies C. Jameson
left this afternoon Tor Omaha to begin
serving their Jail sentence In the cane
where tlie government prosecuted them lor
conspiracy.
The United States supreme court refused
to Uike up and review this case, though
the United (States circuit court of appeal.!
did not acres on the law. Judge Philips
of tiiat court said that the defendants weie
wrongfully convicted and In most of the
counts the district court should have in
structed the Jury to aojult.
SEWARD COUPLE TO MARRY
Marrlaae of Miss Florence Cattle and
laude Tipton to Take Place at
Seward Wednesday.
SEWARD. Neb., Nov. 18.-(Speclal.) The
marriage of Miss Florence Cattle, daughter
of Walter Cattle, president of the State
bank of Seward, and Claude Tipton,
grandson of Claudius Jones, founder of the
Jones National bank of this place, will
take place at the home of the bride's
parents next Wednesday at 11 a, m. Miss
Lroule Norval gave a prenuptlal dinner
for Miss Cattle Thursday evening, link
chrysanthemums were used for decorative
purposes. The place cards were water
colors of wedding bells and brides. The
ices came in the form of wedding slippers.
Miss Cattle Is a graduate of Brownell Hall.
The groom was graduated from the agri
cultural school of the state university and
Is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Miss Iva Simmons will bs married to
John Bingham of Lincoln next Tuesday.
COURT
AT
NORTH
PLATTE
Salt for Damn res for Death f Boy ts
Compromised.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) District court convened In thla city
last Monday and began the trial of cases
Tuesday afternoon with a Jury. The first
cane tried was the State of Nebraska
against Chauncey B. Rogers, who waa tried
for stealing a set of harness from Mrs.
Julia A. Davis, In the southeast part of
the county. Wednesday the Jury rendered
a verdict acquitting the defendant. The
next case was one In which Guy Pitt and
one Slbblts were tried upon the charge of
having stolen new barb wire from a store
house belonging to the Rupp estate. It
was alleged that the wire was of the value
of $145 and that the defendants had broken
Into the building and stolen It. The defend
ants demanded separate trials and Blbblts
was placed upon trial first. At the conclu
sion of the evidence offered by the state,
the court directed a verdict of not guilty.
The Jury was then Impanelled to try the
case of Everett B. Hannlngs, administrator
of the estate of Caona O. Spencer, against
Herman M. Reims. This was a suit to re
cover 15,000 damages for the death of Canna
O. Spencer, caused by the falling In of a
cave which he was digging for the defend
ant The deceased was a boy of the age
of 15 years at the time of the accident. At
a former trial a verdict was rendered for
the defendant, but the case waa reversed
In the supreme court and a new trial or
dered. After the Jury had been chosen and
lirpanelled the case was settled by the
defendant paying the plaintiff SGOO and all
costs of the case.
The court will probably be In session until
early In December with a Jury engaged in
the trial of civil suits, as the docket Is
heavier than usual
Capital Nationalises Again.
SEWARD, Neb.. Nov. IS. (Special.)
Judge Good convened the November term
of district court here Monday, but on Tues
day took an adjournment until November
2ft, when the famous Capital National bank
cashes are to be tried. The Jury, which had
been summoned to report next Monday,
was excused for another week.
In 1893 the Capital National bank of Lin
coln failed. Charles E. Mosher was the
controlling spirit In the bank, and was
sentenced to the federal prison at Sioux
Falls, a P., for violating the natlpnal
banking laws. Among the heavy deposi
tors who ort In the failure were the Jones
National bank of Seward, the Bank of
PtaDlehurst. Thomas Ballev of Pleasant i
Dale, and a few others In this county. Suit
was started In 1894 against the directors of
the defunct Capital National to recover
the amount that was on deposit, and the
case came to trial in the district court in
Seward county about ten years ago. Since
then the care has gone to the United
States supreme court, and Is now back
at the beginning again. D. E. Thompson,
former ambassador to Mexico, was one of
the directors of the Capital National, and
Is one of the principal defendant. Three
or four weeks will prabably be consumed
In the trial and the men who are drawn
on the Jury will have a good long time
to serve. H. T. Jones has fought the case
through the court for the Seward deposit
ors. Nebraska News Notes.
GENEVA A dance was given by the
members of Company O last night. A good
crowd was in attendance.
BEATRICE The Nemaha Valley Poul
try association will hold Us annual meet
ing at Adams, November 23, 24 and 26.
GENEVA Howard II. Caldwell of Day
ton, U , spoke In the court roum last nlK'it
to a good houae. Ills subject was "Social
Ism." BEATRICE Ira J. Kitchen and Miss
Helen Haynes, both of this city, were
man led by Judge Walden of tbe county
court. Sr, iVARD The little child of Robert
Ftentou was seiiounly burned about the
llp and in the mouth tiy getting hold of
concentrated lye yesterday.
frUIKLTON Ueorge Mortimer, Jr., ran
Into a team yeaterday, belonging to Frank
brown, with an automobile, and one of the
horses was quite badly hurt and the ma
chine somewhat damaged.
BEATRICE J. A. Weaver, who waa
chosen at the election last week to fill the
vacancy existing In the office of rel3tr
of deeds caused by the death of C U.
llensiey, assumed his duties yesterday.
REWARD At the annual meeting of the
members of the Feward County AgiTcu.tural
society Heorse Davis a elected president,
V. it. Motrin, vice president; J. J .Ini
merer, Jr., treasurer, and W. H. Smith,
secretary. A surplus of K27.68 is in the
treasury.
BEATRICE Goodrich Encampment, No.
16, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met
last evening and elected the following of
ficers: tieortie Freeman, chief patriarch;
Oeore Stumpf, senior warden; Frank lien
sing, Junior warden: E. C. Reel, htjrh
priext; Frank T. McMahan. secretary; W.
J. Pease, treasurer; J. J. Johnson, trustee
for three years.
B1HT1I9 AND PECTUS,
Births Sam 8. Irvine, 4516 North Thirty
seventh, boy; Joseph O'Keefe. 4150 Ca.s,
1rl; Dooleo Parnahale. Mli South Sixth.
Klrl: Charles Teiry, 2St Decatur, girl;
George H Allwlne. 4 Hm lion, bov;
lewey Allen, r.il Charles, girl; John Ham
ilton. 1723 North Thirtv-.econd. bov.
lteatbs Andrew J. Kasmusen. m'3 Sew-
srd. h years; tllla H.ath. fcaslllla, Nrt
M ytra,
Advance
showing
holiday
shirts
& neck
wear Fast Color
Shirt st
1.00 to 13.00
Hpec'l Neck
w ear values,
5o and 6o
Great line of furnishinfs
FIjAXNEL shirts
Tan. blue and gray S1.0O
SI. 50. S2.00. $2.50.
KJl) til) YES
Silk lined and unllned; Spe
cial value $1.15 and $1.50
FLEECED UNION SUITS
Heavy Jersey ribbed, $1.00
WORSTED UNION SUITS
Heavy weight, turtle neck
at $2.50.
TURE SILK LISLE AND MER
CERIZED UNION SUITS
At $2.50 to $20.00.
Let your boy choose
his own clothe!
It doesn't take any particular shrewd
ness In buying to get a good suit for your
boy at this store. The merest novice can
buy as advantageously aa the best Informed
person. You take no chances when you
let the boy pick the suit that pleases him
most and It teaches him to know what Is
what.
Suits for big and little
boys, at
$2 to $15
Let us overcoat the boy
We've a likely lot of coats for children and larger boys, and
parents on the lookout for newer
do well to see them. Military.
82.50
Sisseton Indians
Making Progress
in Civilization
Sixty-Fire Fer Cent of Natives on Bes
ervation Has Become Suc
cessful Fanners.
ABERDEEN. S. D., Nov. IT. (Special.)
The Indiana on the Sisseton reservation. In
the northwestern portion of South Dakota,
are making rapid progress In civilization.
This was not only shown in the trial of
Jacob Keoke, one of their number, for the
murder of Oeorge Kampeska, who pleaded
the "unwritten law" in regular white man
style, but is borne out by the statements
of Major 8. A. Allen, the reservation agent,
who says that while fully 75 per cent of the
reservation Indians are full bloods 65 per
cent of them have become agriculturists
and have proven themselves thrifty and
fairly successful as farmers.
There are about 2,000 redskins on the
reservation, which Is eighty miles long and
forty miles wide. Of this amount of land
the Indians have been allotted about tOO.Ouo
acres, while the remainder la now in the
hands of the whites.
From this land the Indiana this year
raised approximately 100.0U0 bushels of
wheat, 78,000 bushela of oats, 40,000 bushels
of corn and 4,000 bushels of flax. Their
fair, held during three days of October,
will compare favorably with any white
man's county fair In South Dakota. In
cluded la the exhibits were ninety exhibits
of small grain, forty of corn, and a large
num1"1, vegetable. In addition, fine
snowings were mad of cattle, horses, hogs,
sheep, chickens and ether products of the
farm.
There are thirteen churches on the res
ervation, the Episcopal, Presbyterian and
Cathollo denominations predominating.
During the past two years 136 good farm
houses have been built. The Indiana are In
the main virtuous, self-respecting and show
a remarkable affinity for civilisation, the
only drawback to their advancement, ac
cording to Major Allen, being their fond
nesa for liquor, which 1 sometimes sup
plied them by bootleggers, despite the most
strenuous efforts of the government to
keep the liquor dispensers out of reach
of tbe Indiana.
JURY JS HARD TO SECURE
llaadred and Thirty Veniremen
anil aed aad McMahan Panel
Still Incomplete.
Ex.
BTURGESS. a D.. Nov. 18.-(8peclal Tela-
gram. Selection of a Jury in the case of
the State against Nellie McMahon contin
ued this morning and the second speolal
venire was exhausted. Defendant Btlll haa
two peremptory challenges left and an ad
dltional special venire was ordered to re
port at 1:30 thla afternoon. The Jury will
aouotiess be completed this afternoon.
when taking of testimony In behalf of the
state will be begun. One hundred and
thirty veniremen have been drawn In all.
Homesteader Fatally Hart.
SIOUX r ALLS, 8. D., Nov. 18.-(Speclal.)
As the result of being kicked by one of
his horses, Robert Caldwell, a well-known
Tripp county homesteader, Is In a critical
condition and It Is feared cannot recover.
He was feeding his horses at the time of
receiving the Injury. Becoming uneasy
over his prolonged absence his wife went
forth to seek him, finding him lying uncon
sclous on the ground. A physician, who
was summoned, states that th unfor
tunate man Is suffering from concussion of
tbe brain.
Delegates to Hlver Cea cress.
PIERRE. 8. D., Nov. 18. (Special.) Gov
ernor Vessey has appointed as delegates to
the seventh National River and Harbors
congress, to meet at Washington Decern
oer 7 to . J. w. Sanford, Chamberlain; O.
U Branson, Mitchell; John L. Turner,
tJprlngfleld; Edward Mc bride, LeBeau; Coe
I. Crawford, Huron; C. E. Delnd, Pierre;
C. J. Lavery, Fort Pierre; W. C. Lusk
Yankton; John R Hughes, Gettysburg; II.
1. QJolme, IMatte; W. II. Stokes. Water
town- N f K
, v ' ,
I JttU. Yarmlllon;
lngman, Selby; John L.
idathaw Brown, Kadoka.
Tlie
Good solid facts for fellows intending
to buy Thanksgiving clothes
Our policy is to procure for patrons the best wearables possiWc
to sell them at prices based on a new and more economical merchandis
ing system to tell about them in plain language, with no attempt at cleverness. Never
was the superiority of our methods better demonstrated than at the present time when
dressing up for Thanksgiving is the theme of most every one's Clothes thoughts. Read
what we have to say.
fj ? fry
and better outer garments would
Presto ana ueeier styie
and up.
Standard Policy
Law Interpreted
South Dakota Supreme Court Bules on
Amendments Made to Meet Local
Conditions.
PIERRE, & D., Nov. 18. 8pec1at Tn
the case of Peter Nellsen against Merchant
Mutual Insurance association, which came
to the supreme court from Spink county,
Judge Whiting In his opinion sustains the
lower court, and at the same time In a
manner lays down limitation to which
mutual companies may go under the law.
The Merchant company, under the provi
sions of chapter 170 of the law of 1907, at
tempted to place aa a part of Its policies
certain, "riders" and when Nellsen brought
suit for loss on a policy of S1.W0 attempted
to set up the riders a a defense. In this
they were overruled by the lower court and
the supreme court After the legislature
of 1906 passed a standard policy law It
was found that many local mutual com
panies which had to meet local conditions
could not well literally comply with the
standard policy provisions and the 1907 ses
sion amended the law to allow the local
mutuals to Incorporate "special provisions"
In their bylaws and putting them in force
by making them a part of the policy. In
line with this the Merchants association
added a number of riders, among them one
requiring policyholders to keep their books
In fireproof safe and another allowing
partial payment of losses In certain cases.
On these two they made their defense. The
supreme court In Us decision nolds that the
'special provisions allowed to such com
panies were only such a through their
local condition could not be met by a
general policy. That any attempt to add
a "special provision" any feature which
might find a place In a general policy Is
going outside of the rights granted to the
mutual companies and is void.
Federal Court
at Aberdeen
Four Men Are Convicted of Crimes
and Sentenced to Terms at
Leavenworth.
ABERDEEN, 8. D.k Nov. lS.-(Spedal.)-
Th November term of federal court for
Aberdeen adjourned yesterday, Judge John
E. Carland before adjourning imposing
sentence on the four prisoners convicted
during the last week. Jacob Keoke, the
Sisseton Indian convloted of manslaughter
for killing George Kampeska, and sen
tenced to five year In the federal peni
tentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., was greatly
relieved to receive so light a sentence, and
overruled the suggestion of hla attorneys
that he secure a stay of execution in order
to enable them to decide whether or not
to take an appeal, and he elected to start
serving his sentence at once.
George Perry, formerly sheriff of Corson
county, who waa convicted of Introducing
liquor on the reservation, waa given the
minimum sentence allowed by law, a year
and a day in federal prison and 1100 fine.
George Coffey and John Brown, convicted
of the same offense, were given the same
sentence.
Jerome Brings Horses, an Indian, accused
of furnishing his red brethren with liquor,
was acquitted. Edward LeMonte and
MM
This food may be used as a substitute for meat, as it
contains all the food elements which give strength and
energy. Made from Wheat, Rice, OaU and Barley.
A<yaur Grocery
Iluy Modern Clothes From a Modern
Home of Quality Clothes
Our suits and
are remarkable in many ways
Not only are they better in fabrio than other clothes at jl
like prices, but they are better
good longer. We purchase the
tailories in Rochester. This method permits us to guarantee
a saving of five dollars. They are
si
Unr complete line ol wmler clothes for men ana young men ,
Represents more than mere clothing buyership. It repre-'
sents months of careful planning,
an exercise of good judgment as to what will be fit and
proper. Also, every garment in it represents a decided sav
ing in clothes money.
Suits, $10 to $40; Overcoats, $10 to $50.
Thomas Looklnghorse, two Indians, ao-
cused of horse stealing, were not tried at
this term, but gave bonds for their appear
ance at the next term of federal court at
Sioux Falls.
United State Marshal Beth Bullock has
left fer Leavenworth with his four prison
ers. DR. CRIPPEN'S FATHER
DIES IN LOS ANGELES
Aaed Man Who Was "apported fcy Ills
Son Waa Penniless since Re
mittances Ceased.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11 Myron H. Crip
pen, the aged father of Dr. Hawley H.
Crlppen, under sentence of death In Lon
don for the murder of his wife, died to
day In this city, friendless and penniless.
His death, due to the Infirmities of age,
waa hastened 'by grief over hi son's
orlme.
The elder Crlppen was 80 years old. His
death occurred In a rooming house and th
only person at his bedside was the proprie
tress of the place. Hawley Crlppen. a son
of Dr. Crlppen, was with the aged man
during the night, but left before death oo.
ouired. Hawley Crlppen Is employed by a
local telephone company and Is married.
Dr. Crlppen was the sole support of his
aged father, and since the son' flight
from London with Ethel Leneve and his
arrest In Canada some months ago. no re
mittance had come. Before that time let
ter containing money came regularly and
the old man lived In comparative comfort
Facing actual starvation, he wa flnall)
saved by a few person whom he had come
to know during his residence In Lo An
geles. The landlady of the rooming house
gave him a room, and a restaurant keeper,
at whose place he had been accustomed to
buy his meals, supplied them free. The old
man believed implicitly In the Innocence
of his son.
A short time before death last night he
said to those about him:
"It won't be long now before I go. But
my boy I innocent; he 1 a good boy."
He would never admit the possibility of
hi son' guilt, nor did he betray the fact
that Dr. Crlppen' trouble had out off his
only means of support.
Puonl Chanae. at Mitchell.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 18.-8peclal.)-Rev.
E. M. Jeffers, pastor of the Baptist
rh,Ah hu tnndered his resignation, to
take effect December t He has been with
the church for the last four years, and has
made It stronger with new member and
increased It financial standing. Mr. Jef
fers Intends to take up some post-graduate
study In a theological seminary in Ken
tucky after the first of the year to com
plete a degree on which he started some
years ago. The Congregational cnurcn nj
Just called a new pastor to tne cnurco m
the person of Rev. M. v. juair
Falls, who ha been county superintendent
of ohools there for the last four yeara
A new parsonage, costing M.000 Is being
built for the pastor and he will move here
with his family after Thanksgiving.
Bigger, Better, Bueler That Is what ad
vertising In Th Bee will do for your
business.
Five Children Die on Steamer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Five children died
on 'the bteamer Carpathia during the
steamer's voyaae here from Trieste, and
when the Carpathia got into port today, it
was held at quarantine for the transfer
from the steerage of fifty-three children,
all 111 with minor contaKlous d xeasea. The
little invalids were Bent lo Hoffman Island
for treatment. Ths bodies of the children
who died enroute were burled at sea.
1MM
Slora
overcoats at
I, i
rr:
made, look better and look .
fabrics at first hand,' and ;
displayed in an assortment I
f . ... i
months of style study, and-
jpecua
Men's Suits and Overcoats
COMMENCING
Saturday, November 19th
Since we opened our store on March 1st, vre have done
a great deal more business than we had expected. Selling
better merchandise, giving better values and our particular
way in fitting of garments counts for our splendid success
so far, but in order to further and more quickly introduce
our store and the olass of merchandise we sell, we have put
on sale 500 Men's Suits and 350 Overcoats from this sea
eon's newest creations of styles, including black and blues,
at less than wholesale cost.
Suits and Overcoats, selling at $30.00; now $23.50
Suits and Overcoats, selling at $25.00; now $18.50
Fuits. and Overcoats, selling at $22.50; now $16.50
Suits and Overcoats, selling at $20.00; now $15.00
Suits and Overcoats, selling at $18.00; now $13.50
Suits and Overcoats, selling at $15.00; now $11.00
Suits and Overcoats, selling at $12.50; now $8.50
Suits and Overcoats, selling at $10.00; now $7.50
We shall be pleased to meet and show you these big
values during this sale whether you are ready to purchase
or not.
Try Omaha's good clothes merchant, half block north
of Postoffice.
0HHS0N S;
OUTFITTERS TO
MEN AND BOYS
W
Tn ba4lnt case (roUtly mmm) t T)
W.ranioo TV.a(nif."
"WAVE N LOCK" i betr and etala mtdfccln that'
(iva qtua aad lasting result, li t 1004 setUlacuoa.
M Vgi4,
Persistent Advertising is the ltoad to Big Returna
The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That lload.
at jay
You can be
fitted here
Toil csn't be ton out-ef-the-prrilnary
In but id for u to prop
erly fit We hsve the lnrgost
slock of garments In town for
Mg men, fat men, short men. tall
men or stout men. A surprise
awaits the hard-to-flt fellow at
this store. Trices range from
$15 to 540
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WIGK
218 North
16th Street
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