THE BEE: OMAHA, SATrHOAY, KKBHUAliY J(, mtfx
Nobraska
GUTTERY HEARING
WILL BEJESUMED
SUte Board of Control Decides to
Listen to Superintendent of
Institution.
DECISION TO BE HADE SOON
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MXCOLN. Feb. 26. (Special.) The In
vefttlimtlon of the superintendent of the
Norfolk Insane iwvlum. which took Place
ome two weeks ago, will be renewecN
net Monday afternoon when the offend
ing superintendent. Pr. W. r. Quttery.
will corn to IJncoln and appear before
the board In an effort to clear himself
of the charg-es made against him.
The board has had under advisement
the evidence brought nut In the Investiga
tion held at Norfolk In the former hear
ing and has been going over the tran
script of the evidence. It Is understood
that as soon as they have heard Dr.
Outtery,. Monday, that they will at once
come to a definite conclusion and an
nounce their finding.
River More Normal
In Kearney Vicinity
KEARNEY, Neb.. Feb. 25. -(Special Tel
egram.) For the first time in a week
the flood situation at Kearney assumed
sfe conditions today, when the county
engineer and a big force of men suc
ceeded In opening five channels through
the river near the mile-long bridge over
the Platte. Men have watched the bridge
for sveral days and a large amount of
dynamite haa been used In an effort to
break the Ice gorges.
The Ktlg-ore bridge east of the dty has
not been In danger at any time, though
It haa been carefully Inspected at short
Intervals and the ice forming about It
has been cut away to Insure safety.
E. H. Morey, county engineer, said to
night though the river was lower he
looked for more trouble If the weather
continued as warm as it has been.
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
WILL MEET IN KEARNEY
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Features of today's con
vention of the Nebraska Association of
Local Fire Insurance Agents were ad
dresses by Charles B. Sheldon, vteo pres
ident of the American Fire Insurance
company on. "Agency Problems with
Reminiscences;" by Clsrence A. Ludblum
of the Home Insurance company, on
"Subjects of Current and Mutual Inter
est." during which the business of tao
agents of tho state was described as being
conducted along auction block methods;
by Lutton H. S.ubbs, on "Co-Operation;"
by Frank M. Pond, on "Conditions as
Viewed by a Field Man," and by Deputy
Labor Commissioner Coffey . of Lincoln
on "Tha Workmen's Compensation Law."
The membership committee was able
to report an Increase of membership from
thirteen a year ago to 343 today. Kear
ney was selected as the place for the
next annual meeting: at a time to be
fixed by th local commute.
The officer chosen are: President, A.
Barney,' Kearney; vice president, W. L.
White, York; second vice prudent,
George Cowton. Grand Island; third, J.
W. Guthrie, Alliance; secretary-treasurer.
F. T. B. Martin, Omaha.
Nobraska
Explosion in State
House is Work of
a Practical Joker
L1XCOLNflb. IS. -That the explosion
In a waste Vp'rnace of the state rapltol
Wednesday night was the work of a prac
tical Joker Is the decision reached today
by Chief of Detectives Antics of the Lin
coln police. In charge of the InvestlRatlon.
Antles Is satisfied that no attempt was
made to damage property and has
dropped the rase.
Nebraska
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
Pollard Withdraws
from Primary in
Favor of Sutton
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Feb. 25. -(Special Telegram )
Ernest M. Pollard has withdrawn from
the race for the republican nomination
for governor In favor of Judge A. L.
Sutton of Omaha. He gives as the reasm
that It was necessary for the success of
a dry candidate that one of the four
should withdraw and as tha others would
not do so It was up to him.
SPECIAL IOWA AGENT
COMES WITH REQUISITION
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Feb. 25 (Speclnl.) O. O.
Itock. special state agent of Iowa, ai
a caller at the office of Oovernor More
head this morning for the purpose of
securing permission from the governor to
take back to Iowa Amos Crady and Ouy
Prown. wanted In Sioux City for the
men or an automobile. The men are
KEMP AVOWED CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATE IN THIRD
v
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 25. (Special. )-Peti-tlons
are being printed and got In shape
for the purpose of circulation In the
Third congressional district for Senator
J. H. Kemp for. district delegate to the
national republican convention. So far
there are but two condidates for the two
places in that district.
Mr. Kemp announces that he has se
lected C. N. McEl fresh of Columbus as
his alternate. Mr. McElfresh was for
merly county attorney of Platte county,
which,- Is evidence that he must be a
pretty good man, or he could not have
landed a political job In a county so
overwhelmingly democratic as Platte
county.
C. d. Lane of Hastings, candidate for
district delegate from the Fifth con
gressional district, announces that he
lias selected George L. Rouse of Hall
county, speaker of the house In 1906. as
tils alternate.
TECUMSEH CITIZENS' BANK
TAKES OUT STATE CHARTER
TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 2o.-(Speclal.)
At a meeting of the shareholders of
the Cltleens' National bank of Tecuin
h today It was decided to change the
Institution to a state bank. The bank
will be named the Farmers IState bankJ
and will begin business under the new
order on March l. The old officers will
be retained.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 2d.-(Speclal.)-Part
of the big mill dam In the Plue
river at De Witt was washed away yes
terday by the high water. The structure
was weakened the other day by the Ice
Jam near the mill, and when the water
rose part of It gave way. The dam was
built about thirty-five years ago and was
owned by Zwonachek A Akmlst..who own i un(Jpr Rrrost ,n renaeT
mo mnia at vtuoer. i ney expect io put
In a modern . concrete structure this
spring.
Charles Johnston and Miss Clara Stan
ley of the Cortland vicinity were married
Wednesday at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stanley.
They will make their home on a farm
near that place.
August Pretser and Miss Ida Moschell,
both of this city, were msrrled yesterdsy
at the bride's home by Rev. B. F. Gal
ther. Frederick C. Wtlllims and Miss Vera
Mr. Rock is one of four men appointot
by the governor of Iowa, under a recent
act of that legislature, known as special
state agents who work under the di
rection of the attorney general of the
Istste in securing the prosecution of crimi
nals.
LIVE ST0CsTnITARY
BOARD AT GRAND ISLAND
BRITISH ADVANCE AT
FELAHIE REPULSED
German Raider in
Command of Count
and is Well Armed
Turkish Report Says Attempt to
Take Position in Mesopotamia
Resulted Disastrously.
LONDON". Feb. 2Y-A Tteuter dispatch
from Tenerlffe says that the raptnln of
one of the vessels suns by the tJerman
i raider which sent the Prltlsh steamship
OFFICERS AND MEN ARE KILLED WMthl1"' ' with a prise
- I crew described the raider as a vessel of
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 25. from 20,10 to ' ,on- -arrylng six seven
ivi. i j u.ui.k t i ",rh un having two torpedo tubes
(la London.) Urltlsn lorcrs in . ,,,, . ... ,
and with a number of mines aboard. The
Mesopotamia made an attack on the'
Turkish position at Felahle, below
the war office an-
Germsns infojmed him thnt It rnuld !
steam seventeen knot an hour, that It
rarrled a crew of from !no to 2Srt men
and Is under command of a German
count.
The rrew of the Prlglan steamship
Luxemburg, which was sunk by the
raliler. say that their vessel was caught
seventy miles south of Fernando IV No
rotiha, an Island In the South Atlantic
1 mllea from the east extremity of
Urasll, to which It belongs, and thnt they
were kept under control on board the
Westburn by seven Germans armed with
hand grensdes.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. . . Trimble.
LIN'OI.N, Feb. 25-(fpeclal.-Mr. A.
N. Trimble, wife of the assistant adju
tant general of the Nebraska encamp
ment of the flrnnd Army of the Repub
lic, died here last eyenlng. The funeral
will be held here Hm.tiay afternoon.
Rend Pee Want Ads for profit.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The State's Live Flock
Paddock, both of Mnryavllle, Kan., were J Sanitary board was present here today
married here yesterday by Rev. N. P. at the anntial show and sale of the Ne
Patterson. They will make their homejbraska Pure Bred Horse Breeders' as
on a ranch near Colorado Springs. :soclatlon, and In several conferences with
Alleging that the verdict of the Jury j tha officers of the association the mem
was not sustained by the evidence. Rex- I bers evidenced a disposition to meet the
ford Dobbs yesterday filed a motion for requirements of the association as far
a new trial in his $35,000 personal damage I as possible on sublects pertaining to In
sult against the Burltnrton company. The
Jury returned a verdict In the district
court Monday morning allowing him
S1.000 damages.
spectlon and marketing.
The sale of the 100 choice pure bred
horses continued today, better clas sales
running from X to $ per animal. Yes
While engaged In hoisting an automo- tenia y s colts clai-s ran an ave:ae cf 1X7.
bile to the second story of the Mtimford
garage on North Seventh street. H. F.
Spahn sustained a broken arm and se
vere bruises when he was atriick by the
crank of the hoisting machine, which
broke loose in some way.
A. P. Wilson, at one time a conductor
on the Burlington, and who had resided
in n ymore ror years, died Wednesday at
a hospital at Lincoln, aged 62 years. He
Is survived by a widow and two children.
Marian Mitchell was granted a divorce
yesterday from Wlll.am Mitchell, who
was recently sent to the penitentiary on
a charge of forgery.
High-Bred Horses at
Grand Island Meet
GRAND ISLAND, Nob.. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The second snnual Betting-together
of the Nebraska Pure Bred
Horse Breeders' association In full swing
here. Is declared by National Secretary
Densmore of the Percheron association
to be far ahead of the first meeting held
here a year ago, and to have proved the
worth of the effort to afford all small
breeders an opportunity to find a market
for from one to five head each
The equine beauty of the state nas been
brought here for ssle by the breeders of
the finest In horseflesh. The Bradstreet
sales barns tonight hold hundreds of
thousands of dollars In horso flesh.
The association haa re-elected H. J.
McLaughlin of Doniphan president. Tom
Bradstreet of Grand Island, vice presi
dent, and C. F. May of Lincoln, secre
tary. Legislative matters were discussed par
ticularly with reference to Inspection. A
legislative committee consisting of Presi
dent McLaughlin. Secretary May and J.
C. Price of Lincoln was appointed.
The visitors were banqueted at the Pal
mer house tonight.
MAHER DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT BANQUET AT GENEVA
GENEVA, Neb., Feb. 25.-(Speclal.)-The
fifth annual reunion of the United
Spanish War Veterans, Joined by the
Grand Army of the Republic, took place
this evening. The program consisted of
musio by Miss Helen Cams, soloist, and
Miss Erma Jenkins, pianist, of Lincoln
snd an address by Colonel John G.
Maher.
Colonel Maher said that the president
In his trials and troubles will be mis
represented and have his detractors, but
an Incident that occurred In the halls of
congress a few days ago when a demo
crat Impugned the president's motives
and was denounced by that brilliant
leader of the republicans, Mr. Mann,
proves conclusively that no man can mis
represent the president and have any
J influence with the American people. He
PROMINENT HARTINGT0N
FARMER DIES SUDDENLY
HARTINGTON, Neb.. Feb. 2S. (Special
Telegram.) Frank C. Dendlnger, a prom
nent farmer living In this vicinity, fell
while going down cellar last evening and
broke a blood vessel, from the effects of
which he died two hours later. Mr.
Dendlnger had been, milking and wan on
his way to the separator room when the
accident occurred. He was able to walk
up atalrs and go to bed. but died shortly
after. Mr. Dendlnger via about 60 years
of age and leaves a w'lfe and a number
of children. The- funeral will be held
Monday morning. i
ALLIANCE BUSINESS MEN
BANQUET THEIR CLERKS
ALLIANCES, Neb., Feb. 25.-(Speclal.) -What
was considered one of the mo.t
successful banquets that ever took place
In Alliance was held In the Phelan Opera
house last night. The principal speaker
of the evening were S. n. McKelvte, who
spoke on "Community Interests," and A.
B. Csiwley, a successful merchant from
Marquette, Neb. The banquet was given
under the auspices of the Alliance Mer
chants' fgederatlon. One hundred and
twenty-five business men and clerks wera
present.
AURORA HIKHLANDERS'
ai. CASTLE GIVES DANCE
ALRORA. Neb., Feb. 25. (Special.)
The Royal Highlanders of Aurora gave
a dinner last night at their hail and
planned for a membership campaign
during tha month of March. Douglas
castle, located In Aurora, Is No. 1 of the
Highlanders organization, and until re
cently had the largest membership In
the fraternity. .Recently the Bonnie
Doon castle of Lincoln has outstripped
the local lodge In membership.
Jonlor lllft-lt Proposed.
HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 26.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Bonds for new buildings
having been repeatedly voted down, Su
perintendent Everhart has proposed as
an answer to the overcrowded condition
of the schools the creation of a Junior
high school, by which students will have
six years In the grammar grades, three
In the Junior high and three In the senior
high.
Kut-El-Amara,
nonnces, but were driven back with
considerable losses.
The statement, which Is under
date of February 24, follows:
' Mesopotamlan front: An enemy de
tachment of about one battalion at
tempted to approach our positions near!
Felahle. but was compelled by our fire (
to retreat. leaving numerous dead, i
Among those who fell during the last '
battle at Felahle were seven Hrlllsh of
ficers. Recently we took prisoner sev- j
enteen soldiers of the enemy troops, who
In the course of battle fled Into the j
surrounding country.
"Caucasus front: Battles continue I
without Interruption.
"Dardanelles front: Some enemy mils- j
ers bombarded from time to time be- i
tween February IS and 22 the benches 1
near Beddul Bahr and Tekc Burnu Willi- ;
out result. Our batterlea near Hum :
Kaler and Seddul Bahr forced them to I
retreat without their being ablo to con
tinue to fire for any considerable time. ,
"Knemy aeroplanes recently flew over ;
the Dardanelles, but were driven off and I
pursued by our battle aeroplanes. i
"On February 30 an enemy cruiser un- ,
der protection of mine sweepers pene- i
(rated the Gulf of Saros, supported by i
three enemv observation aeroplanes. The i
enemy bombarded without success the
coast near Galata and Gallipolt (on the
Galllpoll strait). One of our battle aero
planes drove off the enemy aircraft,
whereupon the cruiser ceased fire and
departed with the mine sweepers."
Tnrks Defeated in Persia.
PKTROORAD, Feb. 25. (Via Londfm.)
An official dispatch from Teheran
! says:
I 'After a series of battles In Persia,
the remnants of the adversary troops
were reorganised and concentrated in
the region of Kermanshah and with the
help of German and Turkish sappers oc
cupied and fortified two mountain passes
lMilesurks pass, an almost Impregnable
natural position, and Sakahe pass. News
has now been received that our troops
dislodged the enemy from Kldesurks pass
and occupied Snkahea pass and are now
pursuing the Turks, who are In full re
treat toward Kermanshah. Our forces
captured three field guns, one mountain i
gun. a quantity of shells, amtminlcatlon
wagons and field machine guns."
Bandits Take Four
Bags of Registered
Mail from Train
SKATTLE. Wash., Feb. 25. -Deputy
sheriffs, the 'police of Seattle and.Ta
coma and Northern 'Pacific special
agents today were conducting a vigor
ous search for two men who held up the
Northern Pacific's eastboiind North Coast
Limited trsln, No. I, twenty-nve mi es
east of Seattle last night "and escaped
after rifling four pouches of registered ;
msll en route to New York. I
The robbers attempted to dynamite the i
safe In the express car, but their efforts '
failed and the registered mall w as their '
only loot.
The train, which was halted by the I
robbers at 1:30 p. m.. was stalled sev-
eral hours and did not resume Its east
ward Journey until 1:80 this morning.
Railroad officials believe that ono of
the men was an experienced railroad
man.
The mall which was stolen was re
ceived from the Orient on the Canadian
Pacific liner Empress of .Ispan, which
arrived at Vsncouver, British Columbia,
Wednesday and postofflce officials here
had no information concerning its value.
Thrne Falls City Wed dinars.
FALLS CITT, Neb., Feb. 25. (Special)
Miss Sophia Bippes and Mr. Julius
Ximmormann were married Wednesday
at the home of the bride's p& rents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bippes, two miles east
of Falls City. The couple were at
tended by Miss Hulda Bippes, sister of
the bride, and Christ Yoesel. Rev. M.
C. Plats, pastor of the Evangelical
church, performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Zlmmermaon will live In Falls
City.
Mr. Fred Morton of Seneca, Kan.
Miss Caroline Later of Genellen,
came to this city on Thursday
were married at the home of Mr.
Mrs. James Powell. Rev. D. C. Troxel,
pastor of the Christian church, offici
ated. Mrs. Powell Is a relative of the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Morton returned
to Seneca, where they will reside.
Miss Esther Giffls of Iowa Point,
Kaa., and Mr. Omer Benson of White
Cloud. Kan., were married bjr the
county Jttdge. James Olffls, father of
the bride, gave his consent to the mar
riage, the bride being, but 17 years of
age. , Mr. and Mrs. Benson will make
this city their home.
and
111.,
and
and
may differ from him, buj. he cannot He
about him. Undoubtedly the spirit of
Washington and the immortal Lincoln
animated the heart and soul of the bril
liant man from Illinois when he replied
to this democrat, and proves the sta
bility of our government and that the
stars and stripes will float In genera
tions to come over a free and enlight
ened people.
Rev. Mr. Charles presided as chairman
at the opening and later Introduced Mr.
Burke who conducted the program. For
the success of the entertainment Com
mander Fisher, commander of the camp,
Dr. L. H. Warner and George If. Nel
aon are given credit.
HASTINGS EASY FOR
Cretan and Dorothy
Collide in the Fog;
No One is Injured
BALTIMORE. Md., Feb. 25. The Mer
chants' and Miners' liner Cretan, from
Philadelphia to Savannah, was in a col
lision with the steamer Dorothy four
teen miles north of Cape Hatteras dur
ing a thick fog early this morning, ac
cording to advices received at the gen
eral offices of the line from its Norfolk
office late this forenoon. No one was
hurt on either vessel. The Cretan's pas
sengers were transferred to the Dorothy
and both vessels proceeded to Norfolk.
No schooner was Involved in the acci
dent as was reported In earlier reports.
HARRISON COUNTY SELLS
BONDS AT PREMIUM
Wysaorc Aaka Bond C ha Bare.
LINCOLN, Feb. (Speclal.)-Adain
McMullen of Wymore was at the state
houee today with a proposition for the
Boar of School Lands and Funds to
chsnge the 145,000 electric light bonds of
th city of Wymore. The option for pay
ment runs out soon and the city would
like to refund the bonds, taking up a 6
per cent bond instead of continuing the
present bonds, which draw per cent.
H would make little difference to the
utate, the extra 1 per cent having to be
satisfied to the former agent by the city.
LOGAN, la., Feb. a.-(8ueclal.)
County Treasurer Stearn effected the sale
of bridga funding- bonds here yesterday
to the amount nf ir.i XS7 in Tiav..i
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN Davnpon. la., at 4 per cent; Pre-
mlum, I1.13S. This is the lowest rate thus
far secured In the sale of bonds' In Har
rison county by H per cent.
Harrison and Pottawattanila county
bonds to tho amount of tSoXM, Ennls
Iwnds to the amount of 123,000 and Modale
drainage bonds to the amount of 110,000
went at 54 per cent, with a premium of
$736 to Bolger, Moss St Wllllmait of Chi
cago. This sale was effected by tha
county auditor and supervisors
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., Feb. 20.
(Upeclal.) The Wesleyan Coyotes added
one more victory to their list by trim
ming the basket ball team from Hast
ings college 56 to 10 on the home floor
Thursday afternoon. The visitors didn't
have a look-in at any time, In fact al
lowed the Wealeyltes to pile up St points
before they got a single score. During
the second half the Wesleyan Cubs were
given the task of holding down the
visitors' score, which they easily ac
complished. Wesleyan has lost only two
games this season, one to the Univer
sity of Wisconsin and tha other to Co
college.
DAUGHTER OF JUDGE
HOWARD KENNEDY DIES
LINCOLN. Feb. 26. (Special Telegram.)
Anne, the S-year-old daughter of Judge
Howard Kennedy of the Board of Con
trol, died at f:U this morning. She had
been in poor health fcr some time.
( ret. All-Stars to I'lay llasllass.
CRETE. Neb.. Feb. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) The Crete All Stars meet the
Hastings Young Mens Christian asso
ciation team here Saturday night. Bob
Mager, coach of Hastings college, Is
managing the team which Is composed
of himself, Dunlap of Hastings college,
Schllck of Hastings High school. Parks
of last year's Hastings High school
team and Whltehouae unltl lately of
Doane. The Crete team composes Coach
Be hi sue r of Doane, Bayar and Conrad
of Doane and Clarence Frundell and Lea
Frundell of Crete High sc hool.
Mekool of Methods Closes.
HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 25. Special
Telegram.) The annual state school of
methods of the Christian chupch closed
tonight, fifty students receiving certifi
cates of graduation.
HYMENEAL
llenrk-reJI.
Miss Anna Grell, daughter of Henry
Orell of Gretna, Neb., and Mr. Wllhelm
P. Henck of Chalco were married Thurs
day noon by Rev. Charles W. favldge
at his office In the Brandels Theater
building. They were accompanied by
the groom's brother, Charles Henck, and
the bride's sister, Katie Grell.
Hirr-Gerae4.
STELLA. Neb.. Feb. 25. (Special.)
John Illff and Miss Florence Gergens
were married Thursdsy at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Oergens, southwest of Stella. They will
make their home on a farm In the Ger
gens neighborhood.
At Once! Stops
Stomach Misery
and Indigestion
Instant relief from sourness,
' gas, heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia,
'Tape's Diapepsin" is quick
est and surest stomach
relief known.
Wonder what upset your stomach j
which portion of the food did the damage '
do you? Well, don't bother. If your
stomach Is in a revolt; if sour, gasay
and upset, and what you Just ate has
fermented into stubborn lumps; head
ditty and aches; belch gases and acids!
and eructate undigested food; breath
foul, tongue coated Just take a little
Papa's Diapepsin snd In five minutes you
wonder what became of the Indigestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women today know ,
that It Is needless to have a bad stomach. '
A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this
delicate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear. 1
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; If'
your food Is a damage Instead of a help,
remember tha quickest, surest, moat '
harmless relief is Pane's IHapepaln which,
costs only fifty cents for a large case at .
drug stores. It's truly wonderful It di
gests food and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that it is really aston-.
Ishlng. Please, for your sake, don't go!
on and on with a weak, disordered atom-
ach; It's so unnecessary. Advertisement. ,
Again the Greater Nebraska Comes First With
The New Clothes for Soring
Extra Valae
Unequalled Elsewhere at $20 to $35
Compare
WATCH
OCR
WINDOW
DISPLAYS
FOH TUB
8TYLKS
OF THE
HOUR.
Determined to mnke this greater store of
greater usefulness than ever, we have assem
bled for spring, 191fi, the most wonderful se
leetions of fine clothes in Nebraska's history.
We have left no stone unturned to exeel in
our celebrated lines at
$15 $20 $25
Comparison Demonstrates their Supremacy
First in Quality First in Value
First in Style First in Workmanship
Young Men's Special
Models, $15, $20, $25
A new era In young men's high class tailored
clothea. at $1,1, $a, $2.1. More than a ncore of
distinctive new models, In hundreds of rich new
weaves, new stripes, new checks, new plaids;
new blues, grays, browns, fancy mixtures. A
great treat for young men.,
Business Men's Smart
Styles, $15, $20, $25
Special Ues for every build of man, besides all
regular nlef. Here's the one store, showing In
between sizes, enabling all men to get a perfect
fit. Wonderfully attractive new spring weaves
In a host of new patterns. Heady today.
Finest Hand-Tailored New Spring Suits, - $30, $35, $40
Spring Overeoats.riehly silk-lined Chesterfields, $15, $20, $25
Final Clean-Up Fall and Winter
$15 to $40 Suits and Overcoats at $7.50 to $20
All remaining lines assembled on three tables. If your slr.e is here you'll find a rare bargain.
All must bo sold and will bo offered at a sacrifice until completely closed out. Help yourself.
John 11. Stetson
Hats
$3.50
and up
Nebraska De
Hats
Luxe
wil wonm.ii.naW in" ""railaHIHilflfi.
- CORRKCT APPAREL, FOR MEN AND WOMEN
$3.00
Orchard Wilhelm Co
414-16-18 South 16th Street
Saturday values in Furnishings for the Home. These and many other popular priced
articles for your eonsideration: . !
1
Folding Card
Tables
A very good substantial fold
ing card table, imitation
leather or felt top,
.'50x'J4 in. Each
Other patterns, $2.75 and
$3.50.
$1.75
Duof old and Uni
f old Sofa Beds
Our entire floor, stock marked
at a price to move quickly rare
values are to be bad from this
partial sampla list
for a Fumed Oak
frame Unifold Sofa
Imitation Spanish
for a fine design
Oolden Oak Duo-
$29.00
Hed, brown
leather.
$38.00
fold Bed. .
djnn nn for a Genuine
POj.UU Spanish Leather
Duofold Sofa Red.
for a Unifold Sofa
Bed, golden oak
frame, Spanish leather.
(IQ f( for a Massive
iP'Hy.UU Oolden Oak Frame
Unifold Sofa Bed, black leather.
!CO ff Mission Design
POaUU Fumed Oak, Duo
fold Sofa Bed, Spanish leather.
TCQ f for a Genuine Ma
DOOUU hogahy Frame
Black Leather Unifold Sofa Bed.
$42.00
GO-CARTS
Now showing our New Spring
Line Some very tempting values
in folding collapsible carts with,
hood.
$3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50
IRON CRIBS
White and Vernls Martin, at,
$5.50, $6.50, $8, $9 to $14
DRAPERY VALUES
Odd Window Shades 19 Each.
Machine and Hand Oiled Opaque Shadntt, 26 to 3H
Inches wide, 4 to 7 feet long; worth to 65 each, 10
Floral nordered Voile, white and ecru ground, bed
room and living room effect, 60c value, yard, 25
Plain Voiles and Marquisette; white, ivory and ecru;
40 Inches wide; regular 25c yard, for 18
Bungalow Nets at Reduced Prices.
80c values, for, yard
76c values, for, yard
50c and 60c value, for, yard
New Lace Voiles.
40
38
White and Kcru Ground with colored borders in
rose, blue, brown and black, 60c value, yard, 385
Carpet Dept. Saturday Values
Rag Rugs.
Hit-and-Misa heavy rag rug in the unusual
M7.e 25.X.0O inches. Choice in good 7(J
colorings, each I DC
, Linoleum Remnants.
Odd plecen of linoleums in Inlaid, printed and plain
qualities, bultable for odd places. Choice, each
5c, 10c, 25c and 50c
Grand Rapids Vacuum Sweeper and Cleaner.
Manufactured by the
Bltiseil Carpet Sweeper
Co., and guaranteed to
give satis- 7 rf
faction, price. $f DU
Gold Medal Ball Bear
ing Sweeper, guaran
teed nickel parts with
heavy brush, q ra
each .yJ.DU
RANGES
Our $29.00 .Stewart K&ngc is a bier value.
Has sanitary leg base, full nickel trimmed high warming oven
We want you to see It. dnft
sou Ag.nt. for Round Qak and Stewart Ranges
We sell them on 30 Days' Trial. Then, if satisfactory, you have the
privilege of $5.00 monthly payments..
