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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)
riiK OMAHA BKK: WKDNKSDAV. AUGUST 30. 7 - Family Reunion Is Personals KJdva wcck ior Mrs. Elder Mr l. Lirl Elder, who, with lrr l'ubnl. Ktv. Mr. Elder, h ipent ttv year u the rrelejr Memorial institute in Fgypt and ho i mentis" in Omiha ith Mr, Cioorgc 'luniion, an old college inend, prnl Lit week at an interesting lamily party at Htnover, 111. Ow on hundred member of the Nbitt tarifily, to which Mr. Klder belonged before hrr marriage, gatb rred at Hanover at the old family Lome. Cousin were thera from Ne braika, Joa, Oklahoma, Illinois. Idaho and Miourl and the group in- luded three minister, two of whom l.v been mlwionarie for a number i l yean. Tin Htv. Hugh Spear of J'ittsburgh wa lormrrry of Omaha, the Key, Mr. Elder come from Ai- w't, Egypt, and the Rev. lame Cat n from India. On Sunday the en lire family gathered In the old lug rhurrh where their grandparent worthipped and the three tniniileri tondurii-d th service. Picnic at the old farm and parties and Informal suiting filled the week's program, I'lant have already been made to t ike 'tiia firt reunion an annual one. ?lr. and Mr. Klder will nail Srp. timber 6 for Kgypt, where Mr. Elder v ill reiume hi, teaching. He wai granted a furlough last March for midy in thit country. Por Miti Ely. Mi Dorothy Steinbaugli will r 11 lertain at luncheon Wedneiday com plimentary to Min Lucille Ely, who will become the bride of Willard Orr of Tarkio, Mo., on .September 0. Mi V iolet Taylor of Roseville, lil who i to be a bridemaid and vho lia betn a clatsmat of Min l.'y at Monmouth college, Mon mouth, III., arrived Tuesday to be a fcuet of Mint Ely at the home of her aunt, Mr. J. E. Dodds, The other attendanti will be Miss Althea McW'hinney, maid of honor, and th Muses Jeie McDonald, Mary Leslie and Maud Miller an bridesmaid. Mr. Orr will arrive Monday from Tarkio. N'edell Beatty of Liberty, N'tb., hi beit man .and Mem. Ross Harr of Liberty, Clair Henderson of Tinglev, la., Jame Mitchell of Mound I ity, Mo., and Guy Crozen of Tarkio, Mo., who will serve as ushers, will arrive on Tuesday. Those assisting at the reception will be the Misse Dorothy Stein haugh and Jeitie Ward, and Messr. Harold Ward and Warren Duncan of Allerton, la. Mi Jessie McDonald will enter tain at luncheon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Claude Cameron, on Sat urday in honor of Min Ely. Sorority Picnic. The Acabado Cellto sorority of Central High school gave a picnic at Valley last Sunday for the members ind their friend. Those present were the Misse Annette Lie 'I, Cclia (iidiiidky. Gertrude Ronim, J-'Ur, encc, J.cin, Kate, (jgldstein. Lottie Scli iow. Ann Selicow. Lillian Slutsky and Miss bather Wineberg oi J-re-nioiit, a week-end guest of Miss Komm; the Messrs Paul Goldstein, Sid Morris, Phillip Feldman, Toe Kaduziner, Dave Fogcl, Julius Ha ken, Ben Slutsky, Melvin Radman and Leroy Katskee. Martin-Morrison. The wedding of Miss Ida Morrison and O. E. Martin, jr., both well known in business circles in Omaha, took place Sunday evening, August .7, in Jefferson, la., at the home of the bride' mother. The double ring nervice wa conducted by President Charles E. Cobbey of Cotner uni versity. Mr, and Mrs. Martin will be at home in Omaha after October 1, at 701 South Thirty-first street. They are now in Minnesota on their wed ding trip. , At Tournament Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Boyer vill entertain at the Wednesday eve ning dinner-dance at the Field club, when their guests will be the Messrs. and Mesdames A. V. Shotwell. VV. K. Maloney, Arthur E. Rogers, L. J. Millard, Willam R. Wood. W. Righter Wood, Harvey Milliken, Clair Baird, Jack Sharp. E. E. Baird, K. A. Slater, Robert Manley, Mrs. George Laier, Miss Margaret Joy of Marshall, Mich., and Messrs. George Murphy and Harley Conant. For Orpheum Player. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bissonnct en tertained at the Orpheum Monday evening, when the party Included Mesrrs. F. W. Serrombe, Portland, Ore.! C. C. Barry, Los Angeles; F. W. Meyer, Salt Lake City, and L. R. Wood of St. Joseph. Mrs. Bisson net's nephew, Al Allen, is appearing on this week' bill at the Orpheum. fter the performance Mr. Allen ioined the party at supper st the Athletic club. Visitor Honortd, Mrs. T, J. Dwyer will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at the Coiin ity club, followed by an Orpheum tarty, complimentary to Mrs. Fred Willum of Chicago, who i visiting brr daughter, Mr. W. P. Ilanry, Covert will be placed tor Me I'ames William, Hinev, Arthur Mul len, C P. Redmond, T. J Donahue, Mb Fva Dow and Mi Julia l)r. For Mi Abbott. Mis Katherm Denny A li iHMttx it, a l irhon r tida noon at the Happy Hoil.w cluh curoptt. tntntary us Mis kathertn AMK, nt M Mrr t'.nd.t y. Mt ASrvt . be hortit at w ti hfuti I iiJv wlifn Min Dt WwM t (! will fi.irt4i(i. Cfif Rsl. I ; Kuroat f Mi, , 1 . 1 Rm? l i. Pl, Mn'ii., '4 I U.Kil B, t 1 t thu ity k t r'. m $1. riii, SjturJi, AiI ! l; Mr. and Mr. Martin Huh have returned from a motor trip in Min nr iota, Mm Diy Doaue, who U in CalU forma, it to return to Onuh early 111 hrptembrr. Mr. W. If. Kellogg and daugh terr, Margaret and Cauiielita, uie suiting iu Coming, la. C'attiu Patterson ha returnrd to the butiiin world after a serious ill nns of five month duration. Mr. George Keller If ft Tuesday for St. Iapuis after a vml 01 ev eral week with Mr. M. J. McKil triik. Mrs. Alma Miller and baby of Fre mont arc spending the werk in Oma ha a the guru! of Mrs. Miller's ut ter, Mr. J, It. McKittriik. Mrs. W. W, Roller and thildren. RoMMiury and Kuddie, returned Monday from Gleiburg, Hi., where they have kprnt the past three weeks. Mis Winifred Stiith, who has been the gurtt of Mi Gwendolen Wolfe during August at Rockland, Me., i now vikiting friend in Phila delphia, and ii expected home shortly, Mr. and Mr. Juliu Weim of Lincoln are veiling Mrs. Weim' mothrr, Mr, t'arrir Livingston, and Alvin S. Livingtlon of Chicago i ' a gurnt of his mother. Dr. Julius 11. Miller, Rabbi at Temple H'.N'ai I I of St, Louis, is the guest of hi dinter, Mr. Livingtton, and his brothers, M. S. and M. N. Mil ler. Dr. and Mr. J, P. Sullivan and ton, Jack Connor, returned Mondav from a motor trip to Lake Madison, en route they visited Dr, Kathleen, Sullivan's siiter, Mr. John Mullin of Mitchell. Mr, and Mr, John Simmon of Valley Junction, la., announce the birth of a son, Robert F.ulalius, on Thursday, Mr. Simmon was for merly Mif Anna Groh, daughter of the late Rev. Leonard Groh of Omaha. . Baldwin-Peycke. Mi Helen Peycke and David E. P,aldwiii of Seattle, Wash., are to be married Thursday at the home of Miis Peycke't sister, Mrs. John How ard payne, with whom Mint Peycke has been spending the summer in Omaha. Mr. Baldwin arrives on Wednesday, and the young couple will spend their honeymoon in Chi cago before returning to Seattle, Honoring Sister. Mrs. Hall Roberts entertained at luncheon at Lakoma club Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs, Marshall Walker of Glennridge, N. J., who is visiting- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marriott, Covers were placed for 10, Visitor! From Lingle. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Lingle of T.incrti Wvn whn ar i.tonnifio' at n ' -J ' . 1 I n 1 the Fontenelle hotel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Updike at the Orpheum Monday evening. My Marriage Problems Adela Garrison' New Phase of "REVELATIONS OP A WIFE" (Cwmkt l3t) PY-TIME TALES Tha Way "the Evenlng'a Buinei" Begin. At the low tapping which we all knew a signal, I dropped my card nervously, and felt suddenly athamed a 1 aw that the other play ers of the bridge game held thrir a casualty a if there had been no In terruption, It wa only another In stance of Ihe pone which year of work like their bring to women like Lillian and men like my father and Allrn Drake, 1 wa more akin to Katie I told myself contemptuous ly, a the girl gave a tittle rry at the tapping, then clapped her baud over her mouth and looked at Lillian al friithtedly. "J that vour idra of being an actren" Lillian demanded ntci n!y. putting her finger unerringly uiiou the thing best calculated to stimulate Katie and to banikh hrr tremor. My little maid threw her head bark at the question and looked at Lillian steadily. "I no open my mouth again to night unit' you tell nir" "Good! See that you don't," Lil lian rejoined. She had risen wheu the rebuked Katie and laid hrr card upon the table carelessly. At the girl' promise she had moved toward the library unhurriedly, with the same effect of casualties, and her last re mark va made with hrr hand upon the doorknob. We heard Lillian open the door the length (A the short bar-chain which we keep upon it after nightfall, and then there came to our ear the sound of low-voiced but staccato quettions and answers ,and the sub ierment shutting of the door. The Moment Approaches. I could distinguish no words of the low colloquy, and I think my father's older ears were no better than mine. But Allrn Drake has the hearing of a Xortft American Indian, and he abandoned hi apparent study of the hand Upon the table, laid hi own cards down beside them and rose from hi chair. "I fancy the bridge game i off for an hour or two," he said with an en tirely different voice from his usual drawling tones. I looked at him with the amazed curiosity which always comes to me when I see Allen Drake's reaction to a coming struggle. It is like seeing a lazy, aristocratic, pampered house dog turning before one's eyes into a gaunt, keen-eyed and relentless hunt ing animal. My father remained seated, but 1 saw in his eye the same tense alert ness which Allen Drake's mirrored. And when Lillian returned to the room with her face slightly paler than usual, and little lines etched at the corner of her mouth the invariable sign of repressed emotion with her I knew that the evening's business was indeed at hand. I realized another thine aUo, With characteristic modety Lillian had re ferred to fom Chester s arrangement of signals "under Allen's direction." let when the signal had come it had been she. not Mr, Drake, who aiuuer ed it. Mie it wa whose brain had planned everything and wa directing everything, up to the tune when Allen Drake should take mrr the handling of the man Smith for the pttrpoe in Lillian' phra eology oi putting "the fear into bun." She ntd just iiuide the door for a tcnte trcoud or two, breathing a bit rapidly something she never urd to do, no matter how exciting or dangrrou the tak confronting her. A I watched her 1 felt my own heart conntrk t with the Midden IhoiiKht of the auricular weakness which ha de velojied in her during the last year. She ha been decidedly better during the hut few week, but I dreaded the eifect of the coming encounter upon her. "f everything jake?" Allen DraU asked, "Absolutely. He's started, but he'll meet the supposed stick-up men down the road, and be disarmed brfore hr get very far. Come, Katie, put on your tloak, and we'll mosey down Ihe road to our trystiug place." Katie roe obediently, reaching for the cloak fith fingers that I saw liembling nervously. I frosed the room quickly, took up the cloak and put it round her shoulder. "Steady, dear." I whispered. "There's nothing to be afraid of. And don't let Mr. Drake guess you're t.ervoui." She flung up her head a if I had slapped, her. I had struck the right key, I noted with satinfactinn. "Don't you vorry," she whispered hark. "Dot bunch of soup greens, he get no chance to laugh at me." Lillian swept her to the door, then turned for a parting admonition. "In about 15 minutes from now, Madge, you can take your station in the hall off the library. But you'd better put all the lights nut now ex cept the ones we always keep burning all night. Good luck I Father on Trail of Son Who Left Home in Iowa David Reuben of Chicago came to Omaha yesterday seeking his son, Jacob, 16, who left his home at Clin ton, la., two weeks ago in company of two other boys. The father was half an hour be hind the boy at the general delivery window in the postofhee here yester day morning. He left yesterday afternoon for Cedar Rapid, la., where he hopes to overtake the youth. Regulars Entrain for ' Plattsmouth Ranges j Seventeenth infantry troops from Fort Crook, Neb., and Fourteenth brigade men from Fort Omaha en trained for Plattsmouth, Neb., yes terday for one month of target prac tice. Preparations are under way at Fort Croolc for the permanent billet ing of 400 additional troops, to ar rive at that post September 1 from various forts in the Sixth army corps area. ' TO FURTHER TALES M or L.f.1 I AA AAV irb ARRIT - T 1 he k I s XARIMSCOITBAILIY, Ncwfsnfl'.! Manner. Everybody wan fond of Aunt iVlly oodi-liiicl, wliu lived under the hill. She was alway ready to help any one that wa in trouble.' Nothing pleased her more than to gite a bit of herb to a neighbor who wau't feeling well. No grown-up ever thought of Hilling except from pleasure when he met Aunt Polly in the pasture or the meadow. Her queer suiihnnnet, her apron, her cane, her spectacle, the basket full oi herb that the car ried on her arm those thing some time itiuiHrd the younger folk it ml Trdon uv' 1 .i4. . Dolitaltt. made them grin. But their parent i never saw anything funny in them. They had always seen Aunt Polly with them. Without them she wouldn't have looked natural. V'ou ran see for yourself that Aunt Polly Woodchuck wa an old-fash ioned person. And not only did I she wear old-fashioned clothes; she had old-iahioned manners, too. She was never in so great a hurry that she didn't stop to pass the time of day with a 'neighbor, and inquire after the neighbor's health, and that of all the family. She would ask what the news wa., and relate at great length any that the had heard herself. Of course there were time when Aunt Polly Woodchuck was shy. If a fox, or a bear, or a dog came along, she would pop into her hole. But she would soon peep out of it politely from a safe distance. Sometimes the rudeness of the youngsters troubled Aunt Polly. One lay when she was chatting with Hilly ! woodchuck s mother, Aunt folly sighed and said, "Times are different from what they were when I was a girl. ' Now, I met young Sandy Chipmunk today, over by the stone wall and he was actually saucy. He asked mc where I got my sunboimet and tittered." Mrs. Woodchuck exclaimed that she didn't know what people were thinking of, to bring up their children so carelessly. "It's the parents fault dim haven't good iuiiuer." she lUred. "I know my sem H.lly hasn't! been boihciiug you, l r I've taught him to be polite to everyone even that lai-y old tail, I Vie Jerry Chuck." Anut Polly didn't uU Mis Wund think that her sou Hilly was one ol the rudest youngster in the pas ture. Hadn't fir that very morning tipped over Aunt Polly' baket wheu he set it down for a minute npoii the giniuid? . he had I Hut Aunt Polly didn't want to hurt Mr. W'O'idchuiL' feeling.; o she said nothing of all this, "Of rptirie," Hilly' lumber w'ent on, "fashion have changed Mme yovi t. nd 1 were young. The young folk (lay (lout say sit ami ma am. 1 Ley talk all the time; and you know w were taught that children should be eeu and not heard" "I hke old wa the best." said Aunt I 'oily. "So do I!" Mi Wood. Inn k igreed. "Hut Pin uie the children mean welt. And if they sometime seem a hit Irs polished than you'd think they ought to be, you mut remember that it's only their new fangled manner." " Their newfangled manners!" Vint Polly repeated alter her friend, "Humph!" And then she smiled. "There's one of the young folk in the neighborhood," she id, 1 "who alway polite. And lltat' Jimmy Rahhit," i Mr. Woodclmik ihhv jid, I "humph!" She wa one of llio-e that i can't bear to hear her neighbor' ! rhildren praised, Hr' just a new-' fangled a all the ret," she snapped, ! "You mark my word!'' ', They parted thru. Aunt Poliv hob bled on, down to llroad iirook. She ' had i roned almost half way over the I Mream, on the fooling when .'he awj Jimmy Rabbit routing on a run fruii i the farther bank, j "Oh, dear! He doru't see nic!"i Aunt Polly exclaimed. "He'll run into mc and knock me into the I water." She bcnaii to wave her cane I at Jimmv Rabbit, railing, "Wait a minute! Wait a minute!" Hut on he came. Aunt Polly gave a quisk look at the water below, "Oh, dearl 1 shall get a dm king," i she groaned. ! Hy that time Jimmv Rabbit was close in front of her. j "Pardon mc!" he said politely. And i then he leaped right over Aunt Pol ly's head and never touched her. . Surprised as she wan, hhc kept her footing and reached the oppo- kite bank in fat'etv. "Well, well, well!" s,he ga,ped. "I i never saw anything like that before,. Put he spoke to me politely . . , I suppose that's the newfangled wav , of meeting a person on a footbridge." ; i:npyri(ht, 112,' ) Prayer Each Day Some More Truths. IOULD you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements' are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills? Certainly not. Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. AH the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you : Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would a baby's food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. w ki tiii iiit tiam ik ( O (Mid, knrehug at tint family alur w had 'I bee trustfully aa our lather. As a family wt worship Tl,e, and pray 7 hre to took upon us in hne, and u wt approach Thee fr guidance and strength lor th day with it unknown problem. " that we may htt no (ear of Thee, or oi the night, or of lh morrow, Let pcrieet love cast out fear. We acknowledge The to be our Lord. Help us obey Thy law, and to do Jhy will. Forbid that we sliuuld stumble through ignorance, or err through forgetlulnes, or (iltir through tearfulness. Let u not hue our way, or our joy, or our soul. Wr humbly fnute our iu. and wail 1 hy word ol furgUriir-, Have mercy upon u, O God, have tnen v! Make . puie, and kind, and un.ilf ish. Giant in the blesfcdne prom- isrd la those who hunger and thirst after r!ghteoune. Piom seli'l nes and indolence, from pride ati1 hardaets, fioni tnry and tengtfu! nes, de Tbon In mercy deliver ti. O Lord! Make Thou l hi. ay a good d- for our family, rtf Thou our shield, our refuge and our strung fortress And help us to U eager to work glad to be alive, glad to t Ihe chil dren of Tby cara and le, l or Jeui Christ' lake. Amen, i, c. wu.". P o. i. t WunttMl, JtkM, l'nt Oil Struck Oii jliniis interested iu the ,r cast! Oil rompany wrte given a thrill jesterday when they received telrgrsphic advice trom A. M, Nich ols president of th company, stal ing llut oil I :d been struck. W, A C. Johnson, J. P. O'Keete and Mr L. M, 1 o'd are among thoe interested Parents' Problems How can an only child best be j taught generosity, unselfishness and forbearance, things io naturally i learned in a large family? j An only child fdiould be brought into constant association with other children fo as to reproduce as far a possible the conditions which naturally exist in a family of brothers and sisters. Take him to see chil dren anil invite ehiMren freanentlv to visit him. Sec to it that his play- j mates get (heir fair share of good i things. Fix in his mind the ideal that it is the pleasanlest thing in the I f the chil-1 world to be kind to other. ' Our Free Radio Offer Closes in 2 More Days Coma in tomorrow if you want Radio and REAL BARGAIN IN A PIANO. WITH the pun base of a new or used piano, player plann or phonograph wt givt, HtfcK. an efficient Kadio Receiving Bet. Make your punha before Thurs day night In urder tn weive out- .free olfer. Brand New Piano a low at $275.00 Brand New Players at low at $365.00 Beautiful New Grands as low a $635.00 Term a low a 11. GO per week gladly arranged. Your old piano accepted as part payment on n new one and every instrument guaranteed, Bargains in Used Pianos, Players, Phonographs , yr UPRIGHT PIANOS Schubert $ Sl.00 rihotiinger tllSOO Vos 4r Son $125.00 Price A Temple 1135.00 Kohnier SI 50 00 Kimball $175.00 Tryber $165.00 Schmoller & Mueller $198.00 Steger 4 Son $220.00 Ivor A Pond $285.00 Price & Teeple...... $260.00 Knabe ..$325.00 Hardman $360.00 PLAYER PIANOS Mansfield $175.00 Harrington , . $275.00 Ke human $350.00 Hartford $360.00 PHONOGRAPHS Columbia .$17.50 Victor Victrola $24.50 Victor Victrola $28.00 Victor Victrola $35.00 Victoria $40.00 Path $52.00 Columbia Grafonola ,.$68.00 If You Live Outaide of Omaha and Want a Piano Bargain, Fill in This Coupon at One. Name , , Address . . . , i , . . , I have marked the bargain I am interested in with in "X." Please send me complete information a to the lowest possible terms, etc. sMntolkr&jlkdkPwG ' 1 - ' ,'H J 13M tD-Dod4e St . - Ota! ' A Big Deal Consummated M 4 M O f n f t Jt4 It si !- flfct Content 15Pluid Draolm iSI r .ALCOHOL-" PBR I ActabVlVtVM I imitatiitteFae4 y I ttntMSinaiactoaedBcsei Children Cry For 1 TkrIVomolinDrte Qf rrttw " rJTzZA Mian- um.p-r: JliitcruLNciTJA"'- mLS a in ? tli rVsn.tmAiieA and Bialt J and rvttUM it 5 1 w""!!''" Mm MM Ilt Ow! Vtss . F tHl s ,'t ismis . t kf h0n f h.iil !uHitii is l lli M- Ki'g' t'o ! . bt V K. kr I S (! , t M Lttl IK.J t. 7I mm Are You Prepared? A doctor in the hooao all th tim would U a good ida. Tat you can't afford to keep i doctor In the family to keep Ubj wtiltr prevent sicknea. But you can do almost the gams thine by harts st band a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria, because it Is aiven dedal remedy for indigestion, calk, ftveriahseas, fretfulneaa sod all th other disorders thst result from commca sitments thst babies hsv. Fletcher's Cantoris is perfectly safe to use. It is s barmltM sub stitute for Caitor Oil, Parork, Drops and Soothing. Syrups. CfcOdrts cry Fletcher's Castoria, snd mothers tKommesd it becauss they bars found it a comfort to chUdrea snd a mother's friend. If you lore your baby, you ksow bow swt it is to be sole to help baby when UouUe rms, Yet cannot alwsys call apa s doctor. But doctors bste nothlag but r4 to sty of ntchr's Ctorls, btcssvaw thr ksow that It caa tslf ds food - that it can't ds soy barm -sad tby wauldn't want you t s ff btby a rmdy that you would mo H ynretf. utmi itoiis sua smut ukt irbs met smnt s rxmrnrs ctttovt QCNUINI CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean tk SiffEituru of Pji Ctt 'rf And Another Big Sale Soon To . Be Held At The Brandeis Store A NOT HER big deal has been consummated by The Brandeis Store management, EVER ON THE ALERT FOR BAR CAIN PURCHASES FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUB LIC. The buying of the Eld redge-Reynolds stock was cer tainly A REMARKABLE PICK-UP AT THE PRESENT TIME. The Eldredge-Reynolds company has always been NOTED FOR ITS EXQUISITE TASTE IN THE SELECTION OF ITS GOODS AS WELL AS FOR ITS JUDGMENT AS TO QUALITY. The company having been forced into bankruptcy, the stock was appraised at a very temptingly low figure, and when George Brandeis returned from New York a few days ago and made a careful investigation he lost no time in taking advan tage of the opportunity. Opportunity knocked but once at the door of The Brandeis Store, and FOUND THE MANAGEMENT WIDE AWAKE AS USUAL. The work of moving the Eldredge-Reynolds merchandise to The Brandeis Store is now in progress and is being arranged for nspecttonbythtpublicTHE PRICES ARE BEING FIXED AT FIGURES THAT WILL CAUSE THE ENTIRE STOCK TO BE OLD IN A FEW DAYS. The opening day of this sale-which wilt prove A BIG MONEY-SAVING EVENT for the people ol Omaha and tributary territory wilt soon be announced. Tht Hock consitts of women't thoet, cloaks, suits, dresses, hosiery, knit underwear, petticoats, corsets, waists, furs, Infant wear, toilet foods, and a great variety of other articles, and Includes $ome ol the MOST SEASONABLE, DURABLE AND WELL FINISHED MERCHANDISE EVER BROUGHT TO OMAH A.-Alhe Sorenton, author of the History of Omaha, in Omaha Examiner, ,'O,,0V0TTOW0l,O,,i . tttat, ,, 1 t
