r
TTT Mr H'A KM w) 'AVHM.l.l.Vs' 'VHVW -MTTlT MTU
In I
4
4
Sensational Suit and Dress Sale
"Wo offer vour choice of nnv Suit
or Dross from our exclusive sho
values uj to $o7..V Sit. only, nt
n
IhSIr honit on dim Ht.emM iht's farm
rinttfnrl prrolnrl. .
A motor car with K. II. M.v'arthy, J.i .
Welch sn.1 a drlcr turner! over nar'
Mrs. Nrsrlry's pUi-, throw-Inn nil Into,
thf dlt.Mi. Anldc fr.u severe br'tiff-i
thr was in further rlsmsitr. Tiirv .
rlnhtfd thrlr rr sn.i went bark to
rMlllon
Th Women's clin met w ith Mrs. IV,
It. Ia.'Msn Thursday sml elr.te.l offl
e ts. Th following were rhifffn: Mr
V. II. Psvhtson, president; Mrs. II.'
Fisirenhaiini, vl.- president; Mn. Iliir-i
ve-y Wroth. secretary, and Mrs. f. A.,
Prsark, treasurer, j
The ladles of Omaha and vicinity should take ad
vantage of this exceptional sale.
This assortment consists of all the latest styles
and materials, including Short Kur Trimmed Coats,
Suits and the newest in Redlngote dresses.
Lucille Style Shop
Up Where the Prices Are Down.
Cor. 15th and Harney.
alley.
Mrs. W. CS. VA'hltmoir went to Omaha
Thursday.
Mis rear! Harms, was shopping in
Omaha Saturday.
Miss Neilio lVlter of Fremont spsnt
1 Sunday with Miss l-'thel Ingram.
I Mrs. Mitchell Is roeovertna- from the!
' effects of it full she had lust week. 1
I Mrs. Fred Whltmore and Mary Knimn
j visited In Omaha two days this week.
I N. F. Gaines of Fremont was the week
. end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hutts.
Mrs. F. O. Kennedy was the guest of
1 Mrs. J. It. Williams at Fremont Monday.
Second Floor.
From Our Near Neighbors
AVeeplnn Water.
Mis Amy Hillmun was a Nebraska
City visitor Wednesday.
Mayor Uorrler and family spent Sun
duy with frhnds at NehawUa.
The date fixed for the holding of the
farmers' institute here Is IcciiiIkt 17.
Mrs. Helen Walllck of Wnhoo was an
over SuiMlay visitor nt the Askew home.
Mrs. I. F. Kou'-I-. of Madison. Wis., was
a visitor with friends ill town the first
of the week.
Henry TJeiSaniio of I.oa Angeles, Cal.,
visited his cousins, the Misses Ellen and
Lillian Bates this wtek.
Miss Alice Crozier was here from Vnlon
Saturday visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Crozier.
Mrs. H. r.. Wohott has returned from
a several weeks- visit nt Colorado Springs
ami other points In Colorado.
Hxekoll HoRHt'd anil wife of Oskaloosa,
la., are here for a visit with his brother,
Cornelius Howard, n;ul other relatives.
iJean Swititer returned to his ranch In
wyomlmr the first of the week after a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. n.
Swltzer.
J. W. Staton has traded his lee erpam
find botllliiK plant to a Mr. McCormick
of HlHwa'ha, Kan., rocelvlnn In return
a grain elevator in Towa.
William Ash has just completed the
building of a shed to house six threshing
outfits which he owns. These machines
together with his corn shelling outfits,
represent a value of about SU".
I pleasant evening and at midnight a
danuy lunch was served.
Of the members of the local camp of
the Modern Woodmen of America who
dropped out during the rate war sixteen
have been relnptMed under the provi
sion of the Toledo resolution, passed, at
the last hcud camp.
KlLtiorn.
John Schmidt celebrated his birthdav
Saturday.
Theodore Zenker entertained for his
birthday Sunday.
V. K. Chamberlain went to Falrbury
Friday tor a short visit with his chil
dren. Miss Kmma Nolta visited on Wednes
day in the country at the A. Holllster
home.
Mrs. Mever, son and daughter of Mon
tevideo, Minn., are here visiting the 11.
Meyer family.
The Charley and Carl Baumgardnnr
families were visited Friday by a cousin
and family from Iowa.
Mra. Gibbons of Waterloo returned
home Tuesday, after several weeks' visit
' hero with her son and wife.
Mrs. Mabel Hofeldt entertained the
kensington Wednesday. A good crowd
wf"nt out In automobiles and spent a
Pleasant afternoon, also enjoying the
dainty refreshments served.
Bennington.
Iter. J. M. Ieldy will hold services at
the Woodman hall on Sunday, Novem
ber 1.
Modern Woodmen camp No. 4113 will
boll a social dance at their hall on Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Hullinger came down from Arling
ton on Sunday evening for a visit with
his son Bert and family.
The Koyal Neighbors will serve an
oyster supper on the evening of election
dav in conjunction with their bazar.
Mrs. August Wltto underwent a seri
ous eperution on Wednesday morning at
her home here. Her condition is consid
ered favorable.
Miss Itoche, teacher of the intermediate
room, was absent Thursday and Florence'
leaves acted as substitute teacher. Su
perintendent Voder visited the achool in
the, afternoon.
Misses Pcail Sumner. Bessie and Flor
ence titan entertained about forty of
th.-.r friends at a Hallowe'en party on
Thursday evening. (lames appropriate to
the occasion and dancing passed a most
Pnpllllon.
Hay I.anib of Mll'ord visited Papilllon
frien.ls Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mis. Phil McEvoy and children
of South Omaha were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Uouls lesieur Sunday.
Louis Lesleur. who has been suffering
from a severe attack of lagrlppe, is able
to be about again.
Mesdames King, Tower and C. 1.
Brown ent-rtalned the Presbvterlan Aid
society ot the home of Mrs. I'.lng Thurs
day aft'Tno'in.
Mrs. Max Hubermann of 1a& Angeles,
Cat, ulirt her father, V. 1.. Majors of K
Kcno, Okl., sH-r.t Saturday and Sunday
at the J. R. Wilson home.
Attorney K. H. McCarty, John Welsh
ati.l Hairy Hi own had a narrow escai
Tuesday evening when their automobile
turned turtle on the road west of Spring
field. Mr. Welsh was siverelv binlar.il
but Is able to be about. The others es-1
taped with a few -scratches.
The Woman's club met with Mrs. T. J.
W' right Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Nickers.m vead a paper on r'Mvthologv
and tho Origin of Superstition," and
Mr.-s. W. K. Patterson on "Hallowe'en.
Miss Ida Frlcke rendered a piano solo
and Helm Yates Played two numbers on
the violin. A short Hallowe'en social
was held following the lesson. -The
decorations were autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums.
tr. and Mrs. Oarreson. accompanied bv
Mrs. Foster motored into Omaha Tues
day. 1
Miss Lillian Morrow spent Sunday In
Omaha, and Tuesday and Wednesday
with her parents in Trkamah.
Mrs. C. H. Coy and Howard and Miss
Hazel smith left Thursday for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Nichols. Miss Nichols. J. K. Nich
ols and Laurence t'oy motored to ttmaha
last evening to hear Dr. Anna Shaw.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church gave a very
enjoyable party nt the home of Mrs.
Nichols Monday evening.
Mrs. Martha Steele entertained the
" oman s Home Missionary society and I
oiner women of the Presbyterian church
nt her home Wednesday. Four new
members were added.
An equal suffrage meeting was held In
the Vallty opera bouse Saturday evening
The house was filled and the addresses
were well received. Addresses were given
by Hon. W. G. Whltmore. Mrs. W. tj
Whltmore. Miss Luclle K.ives ot the State
university faculty, and N. E. Gaines of
rremont college.
I
A rocs.
Sheriff Qulnton was over from Platts
mouth Thursday.
Mrs. George Sharklcy was a. Weening
Water visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert MickclJ and son, Harry,
were Omaha visitors Thursday,
County Judge Beeson was over from
the county siat Tuesday afternoon.
M. M. Straub wi visiting his son,
Francis, at Atchison, .Kan., over Sunday.
'Miss Bertha Smooti, who Is attending
school at Cotner, Is visiting iter parents
here.
L. Cramer of St. Joseph, Tnd.. Is
visiting at the home of Worth Click, east
of town.
Kzeklel Bogard of Oskaloosa, la., la
hore on a visit to his brother, Cornelius
Bogard. . .
Jack Betts arrived from Omaha last
week for a few weekB' visit with Avoca
relatives. ,
The entertainment given by the school
at the opera house last Friday night was
largely attended.
Ora E. Copes and wife were at Lincoln
last Saturday attending the . foot ball
game and visiting.
The revival meetings that have been
In progreas at the Christian church came
to a close Wednesday night. Several
new members were added to the church.
.otea from Ilratrlce.
BEATRICE, Neh.. Oct. r.'.-(Specia.)-The
Gage County Poultry and Pet Stock
association of Blue Springs was reorgan
ized by 11, e election of these offh-ers:
President. E. K. Morrow; vice president,
Joe Martz; secretary, Tom McGuIre;
tieasurer, lr. Foster. The object Is to
hold a show during the winter. Another
meeting will le at Wymore November 2.
A number of cases of diphtheria In a
IiSht form have been reported at Blue
Springs. No new cases have made their
appearance since the first of the week,
when four additional homes were quar
antined. Mrs. Jacob Stlndt of near Adams died
Wednesday after a brief illness. She is
survived by her husband and two chil
dren. Funeral services were held Thurs
day from the Hanover church.
in the case of John Morris against the
l.'nlon Pacific railroad for the loss of a
horso Judge FJIIs Thursday found for
tho plaintiff in the sum of $125. He sued
for 1"5.
At the coursing meet at Odell Thursday
Miss Can Trip, owned by Ramsey & Lilfo,
won the first round of the all-age stake.
Hick Wlltze and White Child won the
puppy stake.
visited
South
QUICK
MEAL RANGE
Demonstration
FREE
St of Aluminum War
MILTON ISoGERS
Vsxt Week.
ISIS Harney
Irvlnarton.
Mrs. Albert Chrietophcrsen is on the
sick Hat.
Albert Anderson Is In Cherry county on
a hunting trip..
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deln visited In
Florence Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Chrlstensen of Washing
ton spent Sunday at the James Johnson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brewster
from ' Saturday till Monday at
u.-.-.aiia.
Mrs. August Pamp visited the Irving
ton sick people at the Omaha 'hospitals
jionuay.
Mrs. Watchler of Omaha was enter
tained et the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charley Vlstal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vlstal and
daughter. Itris visited a few days last
week in Kennard.
John Andersen, sr.: Mr Will Ander
sen, h,d ramp and Roy Hazird returned
Saturday from a business trip to Colo-
rauo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bays of Omaha. Mrs
Ohm of Plattsmouth and Mrs. John Wil
liams and daughters. Mabel, Iorretta
and (tanei, were visitors at tho Mrs,
Williams home
Four Weildlnaa at Pawnee. City.
PAWNEE CITY. Neb., Oct. 3ft(Spe-clal.)-Erncst
It. Etter of Dawson and
Miss Ruth Caswell of DuBois were mar
ried at the home of the bride yesterday.
Rev. O. E. Foster of the United Brethren
church officiated. They will make their
home at Dawson.
Clarence F. Lindqulst and Miss Merle
Z: Belle, both of Maj berry, this county,
were married yesterday by Rev. John D.
Haramcll, pastor of the Methodist church,
at the home of the bride's father.
Albert E. Ackerman and Miss Anna
Johnson, who live near Armour, in the
West end of tho county, were married
Wednesday by Judge, John R. McNalr at
his 6ffice in the court house. Thev will
make their home on a farm near Armour.
itoy H. t rawford and Miss Eliza-
iicui iiuguou, Doin or this city, were
united In marriage at Ihe home of ii
bride's parents, near this city, Wednes
day evening. Rev. S. It. Jamieson, pss
lor of the First Fnlted PresbvtArlnn
church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Craw
ford will make their hocie near this city.
Two "Teeerlo', Aeeldents.
LOOMIS, Neb., Oct. 3fl. tSpecial.) IJml
Young, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Young of this place, had an arm
broken this week by a teeterboard, while
the 11-year-old son of John Bergstrom
of, near Sacramento, this county, sus
tained a double fracture of the arm from
the same cause last week. .
nurklen'a Arnlen halve.
For a rut, bruise, sore and skin trouble
a box should be in every household. All
druggists. Z. Advertisement.
Pawnee Pastor Gnee to Ohio.
PAWNEE CITY, Neh., Oct. awtfipe
clal )-Rev. S. R. Jamleaon. who has been
pastor of tho First Fnlted Presbyterian
Special Purchase Sale of
Fine Chinchilla Overcoats
THE BIGGEST VALUES OF THE SEASON
200 of these splendid coats
bought at a price greatly under their
value, enables us to offer you Saturday
a chance to share with us in this
Special Money-Saving Opportunity
These stylish, serviceable coats are in
several shades of blue, light grey and
oxford single and double breasted,
shawl collar and bolted back, satin
lined sleeves and Italian lined body, 46
to 52 in lengths. The actual worth of these
coats is $15 and $18
Special for Co
Saturday hip
On dispUy in Douglas St. window
11
JL JLLaii
sizes
Our Boys' Suits
"NVo have beaten our own rec
ord this fall on IJoys' Suits.
Our moderate priced suitri at
$2.50 and $3.00 cannot
be duplicated elsewhere.
Then our $3.75 and $5
suits with two pairs of pants
are nothing short of perfec
tion in Boys' Suit making.
Double Breasted and Nor
folk style?.
Our Superb Showing
of New Fall Suits
Is the largest in tlie west. Kvery
effort has been made to give to
you the grentest values for your
money, whether it is large or
small.
We do not ask more tor
io not ask more tor our
clothes heeause they have ;i higher reputation
than others. We take pride in offering you the
matchless quality and style of Kuppenheimer,
British Beaufort models. Style never before
approached in ready-to-wear clothes
$18 00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00
Wo plni'fi special stress on our $10, $12 and $l.r
btiita for tiiey aro bi'ller units nt tho price thnn you ever
eaw tioforo.
Every Man
Should pay attention to his furnishings.
Choice now Kail Shirts of new dentins, by
the In si ninkera. . . $l.oo, $2.tm, 9j.n0
Kxrluslve neckwear. . ,5c, fic, fl.OO, $1.30
Superior and Vanar Cntlerwear,
at l.oo, $i.fto yj.oo to :l..v
New etyle sw eaters, fihnwl collars. $1 to $7.50
Street and dreas gloves U.lr to
Stylish Hats
The man who wants the "very latest"
and the man of quieter, more dignified
tastes can always find in our Hat Dept.
the style each likes best.
Whatever the fashion, it is presented in
its most attractive manner in our qualities
at $2.00, $2.50 ami $3.00.
Stetsons at $3.50 and $5.00.
Extraordinary Values
in Balmacaans
The great values we offer y.-ui today iu
these popular garments at $10, $12, $15,
$18 and up to $25 is one of the season's op
portunities. A new shfjunent of these swag:
ger models with velvet ami convertible col
lars are marked low for quick selling and
are absolutely matchless elsewhere all
the new Bough effects and
fancy weaves. Silk and
Italian Lined Chester
field overcoats
$15-$18-$20-$25
church In thin city for a number of yrara,
and one of the most prominent mlnlmer
in the Pawnee prmbytery. h handed in
hid resignation to tho church In order
that h tnlKht accept a call to the pas
torate ot the t'nlted I'rcHbyterlun church
at Oxford, O. Mr. Jamieson and family
will move to their new field of lubor In
a ehort time.
Mnrrhrtd In Home l onntr.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. Oct. M.-iSpcIhI.-rjovernor
Morchrad made a whirlwind
canvass of thla part of Wchardson county
yesterday, speaking at the Mlnso'1.1 Pa
cific shops here at noon, Preston and
Kulo In the afternoon, concluding In the
court house here at n'ght. He will finish
the county Monday and remain hre to
vote Tuesday. It is thought that con
stitutional amendment No. 3v, for wo
man suffrage, will carry In the county by
a small majority.
m"u,.. KM.
Catalogue on
reiuft I
TKWHT,
I ttTOHK. I
S ,Ip. J
Tirbanka.
Charley Fnyder Is at Mynard thla week.
Mrs. West visited Plattsmouth Werians-
I dnv.
V Mr. ijmi moved bis fsmllv In T.lnenln
th - week.
Mrs. Qulnton of Avoca is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Fulton was a Weeping Water
caller the first of the week.
Karl Vlali came In from his home In
Minnesota. He may remain all winter.
Mrs. Clayton Roswrans of Plattsmouth
Is a guest of Mr. and Mm. Wunderlich
this week.
Mrs IIocit;. Is home from a short stav
at tlm brdtdde of a very sick lather at
1,'oiydon. Ind.
Mrs. Oeoige Holmes and children of
Rock Spring. W yo., are here for a short
visit with tier parents. Mr. and Mrs.
llu ninhrev.
Is Fries Is home from an all summer
stay In the sand hills of Holt county. lie i
win nave in a lew aays lor nis annu.il
visit In the south.
OmanaNkJIEfl L f Omaha
LIQUOR
-and
DRUG
Treatment
1502 S. 10th St
PhoM D. 7556
OMAHA
' Springfield.
James Rrlsley Is preparing to leave for
hit. new home In Missouri.
.Mrs. Hiram Munford and son of Ash
land were visitors of John Munford this
eek.
John Harberg of Omaha was here Tues
day looking after the Interests of bis
lumber yard.
R. J. Smith and wife will leave for Lin
coln next wek, where they will reside
in the future.
A number of young people gave a sur
prise to William J. Morrison and wife
last Friday night.
K. J. Smith returned Monday from Og
len, where he went to attend the funeral
of his brother, John.
Miss Oeorgia of Paptllion baa been em
ployed to teach the Strlnglown school,
the teacher having resigned.
John, B. F. and Herbert of Fllley came
Ui from Fllley In their auto and are
visiting in the neighborhood.
A shower was given Miss Cora Tin
man by the Koyal Nelghlxirs lust Fri
day night at their hall In Sprlngileld
Misa Cora Tit.nean. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Tlnnesn, was married to
tjeorge Schmidt, itev. A. J. Uarnt of
North licnJ officiated. They will make j
STORE OF THE TOWN
AT YOUR SERVICE
Our Children's Department is the finest
and most complete in the city. It is lo
cated on the second floor, away from all
other departments, and is supplied with
natural light, telephone and rest room,
which makes it a pleasure for the parents
while we serve them with all the latest
models in Children's Clothing.
In this department are exclusive Furnish
ing and Hat Departments for boys and
children and we will appreciate a call
from you.
Suits $5 Up. Overcoats $5 Up.
BROWNING KING & CO.
GEO. T. WILSON, Manager
11
STARTING COLD
isn't easy in winter weather. Help your motor
out with a high-grade gasoline.
RED CROWN
GASOLINE
is all heat and power, and atomizes easily. It
does away with starting trouble and gives full
power at any temperature.
Quicker starting more miles per gallon at
the cost of ordinary gasoline.
Ask for Red Crown by name, at any garage
or supply store.
Ask for POLARINE, the winter-proof oil flows freely
at zero temperature.
Standard Oil Company
Omaha
LJ rj tNKBHASKAl
g iTii'ffiii--"-" i in ni. t i i .... V
Wu .Yr-f?r,,'Jsa--Tl"w'W"l',"sMPw''''sM'l'P''f i"n ' isswuswii ,irwsws7Trr?T"'r"7" 21'
" HllIM in
(JAsnUNT,
SKKVJCK
STATIONS
1 Klh ami
( 'ass St reels
2'Mh and
Ilanu'V Streets.
anil
Streets
and
Harney Streets.
Get into business via the "Business Chances'