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20
THE KEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1921.
Hankers Discuss
More Profits for
States Farmers
Agricultural Committee o
Chamber of Commerce
Tackles Problem of How to
Make Farming Profitable.
How to make agriculture in Ne
liraska tnore profitable wss the prob
lent tackled by JU ot the leaning dui
nes men and banker of Omaha yes
trrIav. 1". J. KarrinKton, nianiKer
ci the" John Deere now company,
outlined a rrotosal for a dairy cow
exchange to encourage dairying in
the stale. David Cole offered the
free use of 80 acres war Oniana as
concentration point for dairy stock
to he hroueM from Wisconsin
Illinois and other dairy states to be
put on pasture in Nebraska.
John L. Kennedy, president of the
I'uitid Mates .National name, pre
sented a conn.iittee resolution calling
on the government to encourage th
use of corn as food in Lurope. ton-
cress will be asked to use moving
" incture demonstrators and othe
ine.ms to convince foreigners tha
Nebraska corn is cood to cat. G,
W. lloldrcce proposed the estab
lishnicnt of plants fur dehydrating
potatoes, a system .found practical in
(jcrmany.
Hocan Presides at Meeting,
Dennis P. Hogan, president of the
l'cderal Land bank, acted as chair
Man of the meeting, vyhich was a reg
ular session the agricultural com.
inittee of the Chamber .of Commerce,
He named Mr. Harrington, L. r
Schwager, G. V. Holdrege, Way-
land McCiee and David Cue as a sub
committee to investigate the plan to
increase dairying.
Mr. FarriiiKton, who operates
dairy farm of his own, declared that
it was to the interest of the farmers
and to the benefit of general pros
ncdity t3 increase the milk produc
tion of Nebraska. He stated that the
farmers of the dairy sections had not
felt the pinch like those who depend
ed solely on their grain crops. Speak
ing as a business man he stated that
debts were paid more promptly in
dairy tlistncts than anywhere else.
Me quoted the estimate made by a
farm magazine that the farmers who
have the best homes and the most
conveniences are those who have
monthly cream checks coming in.
Starts Dairy Campaign.
He has started a single-handed
state-wide campaign to encourage
and make possible the purchase of
dairy stock. It is his plan now to
get the co-operation of every com
mercial club in Nebraska, the War
Finance corporation and the farmers
to bring the milk and butter produc
tion ot .Nebraska up to that of Iowa,
Minnesota and other states.
Arrangements have been made for
the employment of a dairy cow ex
pert to select me test stock and
bring it to Nebraska farmers. An
agent would be established at the
slock yards to meet the stockmen
and assist then in finding suitable
cows. The organization would be
operated without profit, the benefits
coming in through the increased buy.
ing power of the farmers.
Family of Eleven Placed
. 4 , In State Institution
' Beatrice, Neb.,' Nov.' 11. (Special
Telegram.) Mr. and Mrs, Jess
Shinn and nine children, who were
found mentally deficient by Judge
Holcomb at Broken Bow, have been
olaced m the feeble-minded lnstitu
tion here. Superintendent Ewarts
says it is the largest number of
patients ever received at the institu
tion at one time. Unc child was
placed in the state asylum some time
ago. J he Jamilv were found in an
old two-room shack six miles from
Broken Bow.
Garden County Bonds for
$210,000 Are Sold at Par
' Oshkosh, Neb.. Nov. 11 (Special.)
The $210,000 worth of bridge and
court house bonds have been sold at
par, and the first payment has been
received by the county authorities.
This paves the wcy for advertise
ment for bids on the county im
provements and quick action is to
-be '-made in getting construction
commenced. Two permanent
bridges are to be built at once, one
!o be located here and the other at
Lisco. The bridge at Lewellen will
be constructed at a later date.
Blue Springs Farmer
Will Fight Extradition
Beatrice, Neb., Nov.. 11. (Spe
cial.) P. C. Collins, Blue Springs
Farmer, who is being held in the
:ounty jail on the charge of passing
' worthless checks on a St. Joseph
Srm, will fight extradition and has
;ngaged a law firm to represent him.
Collins alleges that two checks were
;ssued to a resident of St. Joseph for
liquor, and that they were given
while a number with Collins were
drinking.
C. of C. Secretaries to Be
Addressed by Omaha Man
Kearney, Neb., Nov. 11. (Spe
ial.) Chamber of Commerce secre
:aries of the state are to meet here
n semi-annual convention Wednes
lay of next week. It is expected about
10 will attend. Commissioner Lar
son of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce will make a report on the re
cent national convention of Chamber
of Commerce secretaries, held at
New Orleans.
Diphtheria at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
According to City Physician G. L.
Roe, there are only eight cases of
diphtheria and two of scarlet fever
in the city. But one death has oc
curred here this fall from diphtheria.
Important changes in train service
Chicago and North Western
railway. Effective Sunday, November
U 1921.
Train No. 1 will leave Omaha,
7:55 a. nu instead of 8:17, as here
tofore. Train No. 3 for the Black Hills will
leave Omaha 4:55 p. m. instead of
4:32 p. m, making local stops South
Norfolk to Long Pine.
Trains No. 5 and 8 will run daily
except Sunday between Council
Bluffs and South Norfolk and will
be discontinued entirely ' between
Sooth Norfolk and Long Pine.
Advertisement.
Nebraska Halts Wheels of Industry
To Revere Deeds of Sacrifice in War
And Pray for Lasting Peace in World
!,ic,r ivM st ,he clia,iGood Roads Meeting
Is Held at Scotia
Nebraska, as a itate, paused today
to revere the names and the deeds of
its men and women who sacrifice
in the period of war, and prayed for
ultimate finding of means of set
tlina; disputes between nat'ons other
than armed conflict.
The governor of the state called o
Nebraska's citizens to do honor to
those who served and have gone, to
those present, and to hope and pray
that it may now be proven that they
did not struggle in vain. "Let us
offer prayer to the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe that the nations ot
the earth may so order their affairs
that we shall be snared from war
forever: let ns cast aside the selfish
ness of all individuals, classes and
croups and ded cate our lives to serv
ice in the common good from today
henceforth, the governor pro
claimed.
Silent Prayer.
A'holidav by virtue of the last
legislature and also made a national
holiday bv congress in tribut to the
burial of America's unknown soldier
at Arlington National cemetery, the
commonwealth was expected to rid
itself of business and mingle in the
nroirrams of celebration and me
morial. Ex-service men ' halted at
noon wherever they were, faced
the east and uttered a silent prayer
in honor of this unknown warrior,
Service men s organizations called
all their active members to advance
the spirit of the day in dignified and
serious commemoration.
Colleges Observe Day.
Agricultural societies, while deplor
ing the present condition ot their in
dustry, in statements of optimism
olcdaed lovalty to the development
of the state's resources and endorsed
resolutions to Washington approving
the program of disarmament as one
of the stabilizers of the iuture.
The state's colleges and all its m
stitutions prepared special obser
vances for the day. Business halted
and the wheels of the state's ma
chine stopped for a minute of prayer.
Fraternal organizations mingled in
every celebration. In most parts it
was a holiday.
Victory prompted frolic aft'-r those
hours were over that paid tribute to
departed ones. Parades, carnivals,
athletic events of all descriptions,
boxing and wrestling bouts, ,sham
battles, barbequcs, reunions and ex
cursions were planned in virtually
every hamlet.
Towns Celebrate.
Various cities and towns in Ne
braska observed the day as follows
Lincoln The celebration of Ar
mistice day in the capital city ot
Nebraska rivaled that of the early
morn of November 11, 1918, only
the serious touch of preparation and
anticipation into the. future tas felt
even when the blaring bands led the
heennc hundreds in the parade that
was the feature of the day.- All Lin
coln was represented in the parade
and many visitors . from suburban
towns, who began flocking into the
city, at daybreak. The band of the
Lincoln post ol the American le
gion, the second best band in the
country, and the 70-piece band of the
R. O. T. C. at the University of
Nebraska, furnished the cadence for
the marchers.
The morning's program was com
posed chiefly of the presentation of
ngraved service certificates to Lan
caster's quota in the late war. Re
unions, entertainment and dancing
are on the program for the evening.
I he University of Nebraska as an
institution joined forces with the
Lincoln celebration. Prof. Clarence
Frankforter, major of the reserves,
called the university cadets informa
tion at noon for participation in the
Lincoln parade,, a section of which
was given over to students, faculty
and alumni. A holiday was in ef
fect at the university. - -
Axtell Beginning with a parade
at 10 and a program continuing until
evening, this community observed
Armistice day with a varied lot of
programs. The Axtell band enter
tained all day. Service certificates
were distributed, a memorial service
was held at noon. Indoor and outdoor
.programs were carried out this
afternoon and a suitable program
for this evening was scheduled.
Madison Armistice day celebra
tion and memorial here was of a
quiet nature, a general observance
being conducted by . individuals in
the city. The annual Armistice day
dance of the American Legion was
held last night and today's activities
were curtailed in order not to con
flict with the carnival and program at
Lolumbus.
Pawnee City The women of the
community were hosts to the ex
service men of Pawnee City today.
closing in a banquet to members of
the American Legion tonight. A
show will be staged after the ban
quet. Armistice day activities were
chiefly in the hands of the wives,
mothers and sisters of ex-service
men.
Grand Island A disarmament
meeting was held at Grand Island
college at which members of the
local post of the American Legion
took an active part. Students and
faculty joined the Legion and other
city organizations in a parade in
the afternoon and later attended a
foot ball game.
Shelton Churches of ahelton, the
American Legion and other organi
zations united in a celebration and
observance of Armistice day. Stores
closed at noon and business firms
joined in the program. A parade was
held.
Franklin Anno Sanger post. No.
209, of the American Legion was in
charge of the Armistice day program
here. It was the largest demonstra
tion and memorial service ever held j
in the city. A parade, led by ex
service men and followed by citizens !
and floats, started for the fair '
grounds at noon, where the after-
noon was devoted to an athletic i
carnival. 1
Wymort The Community club ,
had under management the Armis- !
tice day celebration here today, j
hich called for a band concert and
presentation of service certificates at
local theater this morning, a parade
and memorial service at noon and a
dance for the benefit of the American
Legion tonight.
Crete (jOTernortMcKelvie was
the principal speaker at the Armistice
day memorial held by Doane college.
The day's observance began with the
senior recognition exercises, a barbe
cue at noon and a parade and home
coming foot ball game between
Doane and York In the afternoon,
(iovernor McKelvic presented the
gold certificates posthumously,
, Schuyler Members of the local
post of the American Legion and
representatives of civic interests of
Schuyler left early today for Colum
bus, where they were to participate
in the Armistice day program 'n
that city. No general community
celebration was held here,
Bethany The students and faculty
of Coiner college, church and towns
people assembled at 10 this morning
for a community memorial. Terming
the interests of the world focalized
on the Washington conference of
disarmament, memorials were pre-
sentcd at the meeting and forwarded
to the national capital.
Nebraska City The Adam Schel-
Iinger post of the American Legion
centered its forces today in ob
servance of Armistice day ' A parade
in which virtually' every ex-service
man participated was held . shortly
before noon, which preceded the foot
ball game between Nebraska City
and Palls City.
David City Armistice day cele
bration and memorial, here consist
ed of a parade and dr.ll by ex-service
men this morning, a big dinner at
noon, an indoor carnival and a foot
ball came this afternoon between
IJav.d City and Seward High schools,
A Red Cross pageant, participated in
by M) persons followed by a com
munity dance, are the attractions for
the evening. Certificates ot service
were to be given Butler county vet
erans late today.
Scottsbluft A parade at 11 of ex-
service men in uniform, a memorial
service at noon m honor of the war
dead and the burial of the unknown
soldier at Washington, a foot ball
game in the afternoon and a ban
quet "limited to Legionnaires, auxil
iary members, wives, husbands and
sweethearts" tonight, are the high
lights of the Armistic day program
here today. Col. J. G. Maher of
Lincoln delivered an address this
morning.
Bloomfield Armistice day was
observed." here by the Ray Lamb
post of the American Legion; A
public program was held in the opera
house this morning and a foot ball
game between the high school and
alumni followed. A grand ball will
be staged tonight.;
Burket Veterans of past war?,
now inmates of the- Nebraska Sol
diers' and Sailors' home, assembled
in uniforms of old to pay respects to
those veterans of the younger, gen
eration and reminisce. - The program
consisted of a general patriotic dem
onstration, a parade and addresses.
Addison Wait, commandant of the
home and patriotic instructor of the
Nebraska department ot the (j. A. K.,
was in charge of the. ceremony.
Broken Bow A parade, loot ball
game, barbequc and a big dance to
night were the entertainment fea
tures of the day's Armistice program,
while a memorial service was to be
held at noon for departed ex-serviee
men and in respect to the burial of
America's unknown.
Loup City Civic organizations.
representative ex-service men and
prominent citizens today celebrated
Armistice day; While no special
program had been prepared, the
community as a whole paid tribute
to the day in- individual memorials.
Wayne Armistice day exercises
at the normal school and teachers'
college, here today began with the
chapel period this morning. A pro--gram
significant of the occasion was
given. Arthur Middleton, a noted
singer, appears on the entertainment
program tonight with a series of
numbers commenlorative of the day.
Fremont Unveiling of a $5,000
S
SUN
LAST TIMES
"Son of
Wallingford"
STARTS TOMORROW
DRAMA OF TRUTH
THE WOMEN
THE MAN
THE GIRL
Their Life Before You
In
"The Grim
Comedian"
LAST TIMES
TOM MIX
In
"Rough Diamond"
STARTS TOMORROW
"Mysterious Rider7'
ZANE GREY'S
Western Thriller
LAST DAY '
CHAS. RAY
la
'Two Minute. To Go"
BUSTERKEATON
a
'The Playhouse"
monument presented to the city by
L. M. Keene, in memory of the Fre.
niont youth who sacrificed in the
war, was the chief event of Armis
tice day memorials here. The names
of JJ soldiers who died in the wur
will be inscribed on a broiue tablet
to he placed on the monument.
Peru C'hsscs at the state normal
school and teachers' college here to
day were suspended to permit in
structor and many students to at
tend the teachers' convention at
Omaha. Those who did not attend
the meeting participated in the com
munity Armistice day program,
which included a parade and a big
dance tonight.
Central City Nebraska Central
college observed Armistice dav bv
special chapel exercises and a pray
er meeting. Mudrnts and faculty
united with the Ministerial alliance
in a union service for all denomina
tions in the city, working in tlis
spirit of the day in keeping withithe
spirit of disarmament.
Grand Island A parade by ex
service men in uniform, a foot ball
game between Wcsleyan and Grand
Island colleges in the afternoon and
the initiation ceremonies of a local
"Voiture of the Society of 40
Hommes and Eight Chcvaux" were
the principal features in the Armis
tice day celebration here.
Falls City Following a day of
celebration sponsored by the local
post of the American Legion, post
talent tonight will give a play en
titled. "Leave It to Me."
Holdrege The Armistice day
program here was commemorative
of the boys who served and died in
the world war, conducted by the io
cal post of the American Legion.
University Place Students of
Nebraska Wesleyan celebrated
Armistice day today by a special
program of exercises and addresses
conducted during the chapel hour,
followed by addresses from the fac
ulty and prominent members of the
Nebraska Methodist conference. The
program was arranged bv a commit-
t.'e of ex-service men attending the
college. ....
Hastings Hastings college en
tered the Armistice day observance
program of. the city, following spe
cial services held in the auditorium
of the college this morning. Stu
dents and faculty", appeared on the
program, which included songs, ad
dresses and testimonials in keeping
with the spirit of the day.
York Studmts and ' faculty of
York college supported today their
action in commending the Washing
ton conference on disarmament and
participated in a memorial and &-
Beatrice lifatru-e paid homage io
the tlrml wni Ul var lu-rort with
erri-ic held nt the Firt Christian
thurih, under auspices of American
; Union. The principal addresses were
Ktvrn ly lrv. M. J,ee jorey and
I.. II. l.aughlin, commander of flit
ting Nurmun pout, liuinrs Mas
suspended nil dav and flstis Mere
in evidence in the downtown dis
trict and many hornet in the city.
Visiting service men attended the
Treiimseh-lleatrice foot ball game.
Hastings -Hastings celebrated Ar
mistice day with a parade in which
several hundred uniformed ex-serv-ice
men marched, a memorial serv
ice was addressed by Governor Mc
Kelvic and Commander Ritchie of
Omaha. The parade Mas the larg
est seen here since the war, with
several bands, the G. A. K., num
ber of flouts and many uniformed
bodies in line, The ex-service men
held a "buddy'' banquet in the eve
ning. Sutton By proclamation of the
mayor, business was suspended here
in observance of Armistice day. l'a
triotic exercises were held at the
high school.' The program was ar
ranged by the G. A. R. with in ad
dress by Rev. Mr. McCorcle. The
program was halted for a two-minute
silent prayer.
Cochner Farmers Feed
Montana Cattle on Shares
Several of the feed lots in the vi
cinity of Goehner are being filled tip
with cattle from Montana to be fed
on shares this winter, according to
George Bauer, jr., of Goehner, who
was in this week with a shipment of
live stock.
Mr. Uaue.r said it was expected
there, would be a large tiu-ier of
cattle shipped out of his neighbor
hood within the next 120 days to the
Omaha market, and that the plan
of feeding cattle on shares was quite
popular. Jie said the scheme admit
ted no sharing of loss by the farmer
and made him interested in its suc
cess as he had a share of the profits,
if there should be any.
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
PEAK'S ANIMATED BLOCKHEADS,
a Novelty Surorise, a Treat for the
Children. POMPEII QUINTETTE, pre
senting "A Night in Venice." KUHN
SISTERS in "Bits of Vaudeville." TIL
VOU A ROGERS in "Show Me." Photo
play Attraction, "Little Italy,", featur
ing Alice Brady.
CUiOaVX ' THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE
LAST TWO TIMES
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT at 8
SARAH PADDEN Will Be First on
Program Tonight. No Seating During
Her Act. ,
WILBUR MACK t CO.: BETH BERI:
CLAUDE GOLDEN: Geo. WatU & Bella Haw
ley; Henry A. Mocre; Barbette; Aeeop'a Fables:
Toploi of the Day; Patha New,. - Mata, 15c to
SOc, lome 73a and II Sat. and Sun. Nlchtt,
ISo to II, tome 11.25 Sat. and Sun.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nite Today
Cood ResVd Seat 50c
The JACK SINGER SHOWJJfK
HARRY LANDER wilue
Timely Satire en tha Nlghtoownere. and railed,
"THE KOO-KOO CLAN" .
Ladies' Tlcketa, 15c-30c Every Week Day
LAST TIMES TODAY
I Alice " Brady B
I Rd&-rt Pictures ' p !
ALICE HOY
IN
"Little Italy"
TODAY
And Sunday Even'g
RICHARD WALTON TULLY
Preunte the Perennial Favorite
i..?.riliu,t !i,w C,,t wlth An" R,,"" "d
Singing Hawaiian.
Evenlnga 50c, 75c. $1.00. l.50 ,nd e2,M; Mat
line Today-SOc. 75c, f 1.00 and 11.50.
3 NIGHTS,
BEGINNING
Mon., Nov. 14
ASSOCIATION CF THS TWO MOST
FAMOUS STARS CF COMIC OPERA
asoni Hopper
IN A NEW AND WONDROUS
"ERMINIE"
STAR CAST, GORGEOUS PRODUCTION
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. PRIZE CHORUS
SEATS NOW SELLING
Eve., SOc to $2.50; Wed. Mat., SOc to $2.00
DeWOLF
The Man From India"
Mr. Erneat Wood, Hon. Principal
of Phyaica, Sind National College,
India, Lecturer and Author of In
ternational Fame, wilt give
Four Lectures in Theotophical
Hall, 215 Leflang BldE.
"Old Maaonic Temple," 16th and
Capitol Avenue.
Nov. 14, IS, 16 and 17, Inclusive,
at 8:15 P. M.
Monday Evening, Nov. 14 The
Purpose in Human Life."
Tuesday Evening, Nov. .16 "Pleas
ure, Pain, Happiness and Prog
ress." Wednesday Evening, Nov. 18
"Thought Power and Its Effects."
Thursday Evening, Nov. 17 "What
Theosophy Is."
s The Lectures Are Free.
The Public Is Invited.
NOW PLAYING
At 11-1-3-5-7:10-9:20 '
All Omaha is Talking
About it.
N'orili I.oii. Nib,, Nov. II. (Spe
cial.) The l iryt-ai iittdulid mid (he
inosl rntliUkuistiL cood io:t.. tiuvi
iiiif rvrr hi-Id in tlti territory was
lirld in the Community tluli rnmi
in Scotia. The iiit'i-iing ai called
in the interest, of the tVniral Ne
braska and lnip Kivrr liiuliway, a
tutoll id the Lincoln highway je.
tween Coluiuhiis and North iMatte,
and was presided over by the presi
dent, K. J, Hahtock of North l.oup.
The object of the nicetinif was to
reeoRnie a cutoff between Scotia and
Wglbacli, which shortens the high
way about 18 mile. lMi-Rak-s were
present from man v of the towns
front Columbus to Hroken How. The
line is carefully worked much of the
way and will shorten the distance
between Columbus and North I'latte
many miles.
The delegates were entertained by
the Woman's Community club of
Scotia, the only organization of the
kind in this territory. The women
served a dinner in the basement of
the M. It. church.
Beet Harvest at Oshkohb
To Be Finished This Week
Oshkosh, Neb., Nov. 11 (Special.)
This week will end the beet liar
vest, probably the basest crop ever
harvested in this part of the valley.
It is estimated that more than $100,- I
000 will be paid to bect producers I
tributary to Oshkosh. i
COAL
Moderately Priced
FOR CASH
Due to the mild weather we
offer the following HIGH
GRADE Coals at these low
prices. i
REMEMBER, we screen all
Coal at the yard before
delivery,
SPECIALTY Nut, dQ
per ton J0.UU
SPECIALTY Egg, dJQ f(
per ton JJ7ell
SPECIALTY Large Lump,
ton . ..$9.50
ILLINOIS, all sizes,
good quality, . d1A C(
per ton ....... P 1 1sOU
COLORADO Smokeless
and Sootless, d 1 ( Cf
per ton 4 1 U.OU
RADIANT," the best from
Franklin Co., t 1 O AA
111., per ton.... Pla6.UU
ROCK SPRINGS Lump,
genuine, tlC A A
per ton V iiJ.Ul
SPADRA Hard Coal from Ar
kansas, the best coal for fur
nace and hot water plants;
holds fire 24 din ft A
hours, ner ton . . P 1 evU
PETROLEUM Carbon Coke,
SeVtJn aU.he.a.t: $20.00
Consumers Coal &
Supply Co.
"Dealers in Good Coal"
Doug. 0530 1223 Nicholas St.
i't;iUtoii dm! nt y FjiriiiT
Will Not Buy Cuttle lYel
Only t ilhikIi cattle tii eat the corn
tin hand will be raised by tnont of
I lie farmers of Stanton county (his
season, according to Thonuu Morti
mer, who was a visitor at the stock
yank Mr. Mortimer said the rule
had been for farmers lo K't a lot
Conn
, -
Saxophones
All famous circus
bandmasters and
musicians use
and recommend
CONNS.
We carry every
thing in stock
that CONN man
ufacturers; they
include,, every
tone and size.
Priced
from
$70 up
Used
Saxophones
as low as
$50
Matinee Today Until 6:15 35c
Elaborate Atmospheric Prolog; rcit
By MR. R. A. MELLEN M
Of the Misner School. t&f
Augmented Orchestra JIt
fflm y&s yarden m :
Sfw 1 J EVERY NIGHT FEATURES M
t.U ui 1Snnle Promenade 5 Soda Fountain A-i
rSrttSf , S-Floner Cordea , W
Kfit Hi i"v f-C Cabaret Singers , m , L5
tSvn 11, 7 Tar! Lamp's Or- M,J
aj l : Light Lgnrh Cafe ehrstra .
- ALL UNDER ONE ROOF fX
BffiBJS Accommodations for L500 Gnesfs Wf. I JV I
nKjSI Harry White, Manager fM 5rS
ssm&mmiK
Drop in today and
look them over
We will make
you terms you
can afford to pay.
?MICKED
15th and Harney
Douglas 1973
The HauSe of
Pleasant Dealings
of cuttle and ihen have fred shipped
in for t'itiuiii(iti'n, but this year the
banks have given out the word that
only siiHiiit-iit tund would bo fur
tiislu-.l for c.irli I. inner desirin,; to go
into cuttle rai-.nn; to consume only
the amount of Iced on hand.
I-'coiioniical buvers are daily read
crs of The liee For Sale Want Ads.
Saturday A Phenomenal
Underselling Event!
kit
TOMORROW is OVERCOAT DAY in this big phenomenal
under-selling event of Winter clothing. Every available
bit of this large daylight store has been set aside for the
display of this merchandise. Thousands and thousands of
fine all-wool Overcoats in the newest styles and patterns
are here for your selection. Every one gives you a saving
of 40 per cent or more. Come in tomorrow and sec them
and you will agree that this store is
Omaha's
O
V
C
O
A
V
Headquarters
The Palace the largest Men's
i... 1,o m thla store rou hare one
larRrxt tock in Omaha to select from,
and at a savins.
Store In I 1
of the I , NSAufc
Men's and Young Men's
$20.00
Overcoats
Men's and Young Men s
$45.00
Overcoats
Men's and Yoiing Men's
$35.00
Overcoats
50
Ken's and Young Men's
0.00
s
A ea
mmmt
iQ 50
Men's and Young Men's
2 Pants Suits
Actual $35 SUITS WITH AN
EXTRA PAIR OF TROUS
ERS FREE. Snappy all-wool
Suits that are up to-the-min.
ut styles. Sport models for
young men as well as the
conservative styles for those
who prefer them.
Youths1 First
Long
Pants
$1
Suits
750
Fine all-wool Suits In styles
that will appeal to the fellows
wearing their first long pants.
Classy patterns, including a
host of pencil stripes. All are
superbly tailored and repre
sent values worth many times
what we ask. Also styles for
men and young men.
THING COMPAIT Jl
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