Bandit Gets $800; Escapes in Auto Lone Man Robbed U. P. Steel Workers Near North Platte. Speclnl Ill-patch to The Evening Bee. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 10.—After holding up a number of Union Paci fic railroad steel workers, getting be tween $800 and $1,000 near North Fiend, an unknown bandit eluded po lice (luring the early hours Friday morning by making his getaway in two stolen automobiles. Reports reaching here Friday morning state the robbery occurred at Bay state, a Union Pacific siding west of North Bend. The bandit disappeared in an Oldsmobile car. At Ames, seven miles west of Fremont, -it Is reported that he abandoned his car for a Buick owned by Chris Hansen, farmer. The bandit then made his way into Fremont, where he secured another automobile, a Packard, owned by Charles Evans, proprietor of the Evans Printing company. Evans had Just driven his car up in front of his home as the strange car ap peared. Mrs. Evans saw the bandit get into the Evans car and drive off. Surrounding towns and cities have been notified to watch for the bandit. New Wymore School to Occupy Old Site ■'"'ymore, Neb., Nov. 0.—At a meet ing of the Wymore city council last night a petition was presented by the board of education asking the closing of Franklin Street for one block, be "tween Eleventh and Twelfth Avenues. This is the section immediately south of the highschool block, and it is wanted for the site of the new $200, 000 high school building which will be erected in the near future. The council turned the petition down, and McCandless park, a vacant block used for park purposes just west of the school block was then considered, but the council decided that the vacating of McCandless block for parking and the placing of it at the disposal of the school board, was a matter which would have to be put to the people by vote at an election, and the proposition was abandoned. It is now expected that the new building will occupy ground on the present school block, and just west of the present school building, which Is ohselete and too small to care for the present school pupils. Nebraskang Sued by Brother Who Charges Insanity Plot Lincoln, Nov. 9. — Edward J. Church of Chicago today brought suit for damages In federal court here against threA slaters and fc brother, John Church of Nebraska City, claiming that they had Induced his wife to leave her home and chil dren and enter an Insane asylum that they might reduce him to nedy cir cumstances and force his return to the Church farm at Nebiwska City. He maintains that his wife has never been adjudged Insane by a court of Justice. Pioneer Hardware Firm at Wahoo Sells Business Wahoo, Neb. Nov. 9.—The stock of the Statton Hardware company, one of the oldest business concerns in Wahoo, has been sold to the Lehm kuhl Hardware Co., and to Torell & Sons, the other two hardware con cerns of Wahoo, who will divide the stock between them. The building, which is still owned e Stratton interests, will be occu.-.e., ay the An UerSon & Thorson Music company, another of Wahoo’s older business concerns. Woodbine Pioneer Dies. R. L. Hunt returned yesterday from Woodbine, la., where he at tended the funeral of his uncle, Licey Hunt, 71, who had lived In that city practically all his life. Mr. Hunt is survived by three sons and two daughters, Jason and Harley of Iowa City, and Frank, Nettie and Mrs. Emily Yount, who live in Wood bine. Funeral services were held yester day at the Woodbine Methodist church. Klan Holds Meeting. Falrbury, Neb., Nov. P.—Those in terested in the organization of a Ku Klux Klan met at the Moose hall here. It Is not known whether a Klan organization was perfected. * Says; When other stores are closed, either nights or Sundays, no mat ter what you need, for a late lunch or on account of unexpect ed company dropping in, phone us your order. We Deliver Our delivery service is arranged to give you immediate delivery. No long wait. What you order will be sent at once, so take ad vantage of this service. Whether it be late at night or Sunday, just step to your phone and tell us what to send. Try Our Delicious Hot Barbecued Beef Hot Barbecued Pork Rib* Hot Tamale*, Salads Fish, Cheese*, Spiced Meats Dean Le Rossignol to Speak Here Friday J. K. Ia» Rossignol. James Edward Le Rossignol, dean ol ■ t D.icfje of Business Adminis tration at the University of Nebras ka. will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Alexander Ham ilton club, Friday, November 16, at 6:30 p. m., at the Rome hotel. Professor Rossignol Is the author of many hooks on economics and is widely known as a man of letters. Lumber Yard Sold.. Fairbury, Neb.. Nov. 9.—Sale of the Joslin wholesale and retail lum ber yard hu been completed. The stock lilvoice Is about $60,000 and was the purchase of five local cap italists. Wm. Waugh of Lincoln is the new manager, he has been con nected with the Lln-Hays Lumber company for a number of years. -4 — Ellsworth Man Injured. Kllsworth, Neb., Nov. ii —D. M. Donohoe sustained a broken leg and other injuries, while aiding in an attempt to move a tank filled with corn on the Ira Crofutt farm. Boys Bitten by Pup May Have Hydrophobia Exira, la., Nov. 'The bite of a friendly young puppy austalned by the two young sons of Mr! and Mrs. Joseph Wolf 10 days ago has caused the youngsters to froth at the mouth and show other familiar signs of hydrophobia. The pup was tied to a wire, when he displayed traits of disagreeable SALE of BULBS Now it fall planting time. We are over stocked on Hyacinths and Single Tulips and in order to clean up on cost of importation we offer: HYACINTHS, 5c each; $4.00 per 100 TULIPS (Single) 5c each, 4c each for 25 or more Saturday only, Nov. 10 —.i— ; Sonderegger Nursery SALE GROUNDS, 20th and Dodge, or ARNOLD FLOWER SHOP, HILL HOTEL ' If unable to call at either place, phone HA. 3299. We will | deliver or mail parcel post. > Also general line of flowering shrubs for sale. 1 I “If it was any good you 'wouldn’t sell it to me” SOME FOLKS make this remark when we speak to them about investing in Nebraska Power Company stock. But think a moment. Our stock is being sold to our CUSTOMERS and other LOCAL people. The success of our business depends upon them—upon their good will and patronage. Now wouldn't it be the very height of folly for us to sell them anything in which we did not have the utmost confidence or which was not the very finest in our power to create? Nebraska Power Company is not some new concern just starting up. It is a firmly estab lished company whose business is growing rapidly. Its stock is not a risky speculation or get-rich quick scheme. It is a SAFE, DEPENDABLE IN VESTMENT. It is not an uncertainty; not a mere possibility. You'll have no waiting for mines to be dug or wells drilled or factories built be fore you begin to get dividends. Nebraska Power Company is paying dividends on its stock every 3 months and has been paying them every 3 months without a break ever since the first shares were issued six years ago. Invest Your Savings In Nebraska Power Company PREFERRED STOCK IPs safe and pays over money Huy your shares from any employe of the Company— they 're our sales men. Clip & mail coupon for com plete information FREE BOOKLET COUPON (Without Obligation) NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY Omaha, Nebraska Please send me illustrated booklet containing more Informa tion about your Cumulative Preferred Stock and Details of Easy Payment Plan. Namt______ , -- — . . ■■... Strut___ __ | We maintain a resale market for the benefit of lo cal stockholders who may unsh to sell their shares ness. He gnawed his way to free dom and entered the house. Later in the day, the boys were found with the effects of tho puppie's teeth plainly visible. It is thought that the puppy was bitten some time prev ous by another dog which had to be billed because of hydrophobia. Grocery , and Market Sales for Saturday We have made Nome extra aperlal Induce ment. for 9at urriny'a cnata mera. Head Carefully 3 Cana Wilaon Milk (tall)— 29* (Not over > to a customer.) Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 15 pounds tor— • 1.00 Mich. B e a n a. No. 1, lb.. 8ei 13 lba for— • 1.00 Oatmeal, freah. pound, 3V4«I 30 pounds for— • 1.00 Tomatoes, size No. 3 can. 15e| dozen cans— •1.75 Corn, new site No. 2 can. Be) dozen cans— •1.05 Pumpkin, No. 3 can, 13c) dozen cans for— • 1.55 No. 10 Can Ap ricots, solid pack, #5e) per dozen cans— 87.50 # No. 10 Can of Yellow Cling Peaches. dozen cans for 97.50 Cling Peaches, size No. 3 ran, 15ei dozen cans 91.75 Log Cabin Ma ple Syrup; me dium size can, I 53cj dozen cans 90.35 Candy Specials Four special items, at their wholesale cost, all day Satur day in Base ment. " Main Floor Candy Speelala 5 lbs. Assorted Chocolates, per box— 91.62 Peanut Brittle, select stock, 1 pound— 18* Tea and Coffee Depart went M. & J- Blend Coffee, lb., 40e 3 pounds for— ; 91.10 Excello Brand Coffee, lb., SOei 3 pounds for— I 84c Famous Santoa Coffee, lb., 23et 4 pounds for— 05* No. 1 Spider Leg Tea, spe cial, lb — 60* Fancy Gun powder Tea 50* Beat Breakfast Cocoa. 4 lb*.— 25* Fruit* and Vegetables 5 Bunches of Leaf Lettuce— 10* 3 lbs. Fancy Turnips— lO* Fancy Cooking Potatoes, peck 18* Fancy Head Lettuce, each— 8 1-3 S lbs. of Red Onions for— 10* Fancy Roasted Peanuts, pound 12's* Fancy Thomp a o n Seedless ltalslns, lb.— 12*4* Fancy Sunklst Orange*, per doxen— 20* Fancy Jona t h a n Apples, doxen— ITS* MARKFT Fresh pressed Spring Chick ens and Young Hens.1 lb.— 22' j* Fancy Young Steer Rolled Rib Roast, lb. IS* Fancy Young Steer Shoulder Roaat, lb.— 12H* Small l'lg Pork Loin Roaat, lb. 1TH* ... Fancy Milk Veal Roast— 15*. IT* Small Lean Pork Roast, lb. lO* Steer Pot Roast, lb.— 10* Cudahy Nan. row or Lean Bacon, lb — 22'4* Cudany Puri tan Skinned Ham*, pound— 22'.'* Sugar Cured Plcnlo Ham* —per pound— 11* Cold Rolled Ham, sliced— 45* Fancy Salami Summer Sailed 10* Rutter, Cheese and If a Dept. Hayden's Special Tub Creamery But ter. lb.— 44# Country Kggt. per doaen— 28# Rllyer or Rea Nut Oleomar frarlnr. lb.— N a w o tt r ' Kraut. 2 for IB# Pill I’lckel*. per doaen— IB# Fancy llrlck Cliceae, lb.— 28# Morrell'* Choice Mince Meat, !b — 20# Kekrry Npeelai* Cookie*, three doaen for aa# Coffee Cake*. I he I 2 for— _MX_ Over 3,000 Shirts in Saturday’s Sale Now Men! This is the Time to Act $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Values $j|9 This is the Greatest Shirt Sal? 600 Army Flannel Shirts AH Sample* $4.00, $5.00 and $0.00 Value* $2.49 600 Samples of men’s fine wool Shirts In Khaki, Gray, Olive, Brown and Blue. All sizes 14*4 to 17, but not all sizes in all colors. All Sizes, 14 to 17 2,400 shirts of a {Trade of silk stripes, woven madras and fine percales with a very lane assortment of choice patterns to choose from; every taste mav here be gratified, men should fully realize the savincrs made possible by this sale and buv for many months to come. MEN’S SWEATERS About 700 samples of men’s heavy sweaters and sweater coats, values to $3.50. Satur day .$1.59 WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS Men’s heavy wool mixed Un ion Suits. Special at $2.95 and $3.50. Fleeced Union Suits Men’s heavy fleece lined Union Suits and medium and heavy cotton ribbed, special Saturday in two lticr lots 98^ and SI.49 BATH ROBES Sample lines nf men’s hath robes, about 200 in the lot, val ues to $7.50. Saturday .$■4.95 RIBBED SOCKS Men’s heavy eotton ribbed soeks. 35e values. Saturday 4 pair for ...§51 .CO Children’s School Shoes Saturday Including Red Goose and Pied Pipers Offered in Months Child’s Shoes Black patent, patent and gray, patent and brown, black or brown kid; sizes 3 to 8, 98c Misses’ and Children’s Shoes 300 pairs of Misses’ and Chil dren's Shoes picked from our regular stock of solid leather ■school shoes for girls. Brown >r black calf. Sizes complete, < to 11 and 11 to 2— Boys’ Shoes Bovs’ one-buckle, high cut, elk leather, stitched down sole; for winter wear. Sizes 9 to 2, $2.35. Reduced Price* on Red (loose Shoe# Girl's two-tone Brown and Fawn, 11 to 2. $3.95 Boy's orthopedic toe, brown calf, 8 to 11, $3.25 Girl's mahogany brown calf, sires 8 to 11, $3.25 11 to 2 .$3.45 Boy's and Girl's plain toe, two-tone. Size S to ll. S3.25; ll to 2 .$3.50 Women’s New Fall Oxfords Pumps Ready for Saturday Hundreds of pairs of women pumps and ox fords; brown suede, gray suede, biege suede and bln'k satin. Ev§ry size and width. These were made up by a well known manufacturer to sell for $10.00 and $12.50. #10.00 t<* *12.50 Values Your Choice Per Pair Army Shoes . $3.95 I A quantity of 1'. S. A. shoes, strongly lmilt for wear. Made with welt sole and rubber heels; all sizes. Women’s Underwear Specials UNION SLITS W# are showing two very good specials In ladles’ Union Suits. Our number. Ladles’ silk anil wool LTnlon Suits, tailored top, knee length. fllzes 40 (PO AQ to 44. 93.08 values UNION M ITS Ladles’ medium cotton Union Suita, nllored top. knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. .1.50 values . wOU Second Floor Saturday. Hardware Sales Perfection Pressure Cooker, regular pries 113.50. Cooks the toughest hlrken In 45 minutes Meat In 20 minutes. A e tV I I old W ' he* t ityltfl to select from, 16 Jewel, y« ar oases, engraved, gunt antoed, togular $11*. 1 MHCATHt 4'TIIH.K YKt KI. At K 2 1-inch white gold clasp, set with diamond, gray ailk velvet box. very special ..-01.00 Assorted lot of Ivory.., .. 50? I Hair lit usu. CoiabA r Frames, .s,*ap Foxes, Buffers and etc., special .. 50? Mr. Man, Here’s Your Hat! St#r» f**r Men * I #lJiO. #i.Ofl mill itl.(Kl Valin v Saturday— $2.95 Over 1,500 fine felt hats boug! from a New York commissi, house at about one-half thei lowest wholesale price for serv tee and style satisfaction the are rot to be equalled at this prior. Flain and rough finished Soft hats, all silk lines, all sties. 6% to 7H. Men's #2.00 2.7X1 t aps. 81 Samples and surplus stock*, all fall and winter caps In every Imaginable shape and color. At . 81.00 Hoys' #1.00 Caps *t 40e Hundreds to select from, all made with ear bands to protect the cars, Saturday . .49# •,000 Knary lair at lMnc l.raprfruM—iffjr acted and Juicy—5# each. GKEAT TOILET GOODS SALK All standard, reliable brands. 75c Amaml Face Powder, 39c 75c Amaml Face Creams, 39c $ 1.00 Rubbing Alcohol 59c 50c Rubbing Alcohol 29C I 5Qc Amami Rouge 39 c $1.00 Le Grande French Face Powder, 39C 30c Pond’s . Cold Creams, 22c 25c Body Tal cum Powder, loc GOc Game Na ture Cream, 39C 50c French Rice Powder, 29« All Sizes Pow der Puff3, 10c 51.00 Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream, S9C 75c Hudnuts’ Three Flower Face Powder «9C 51.00 Twin Compacts, 59C 56.00 Stye Gil lette Safety Razor, 85 c 75c Vicks' Va por Rub, 59c 35c Vicks' Va por Rub, 29C 15c Peroxide, 74c $1.09 Stay Curl, 75c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 31c 60c Forhan’s Tooth Brushes 42 C 35c Dame Na ture Face Powder, 22c 51.00 Princess Pat Face Pow der. 69C 50c Derma viva 39c Several other Toilet articles at special cut prices. SEW LFATHFR GOODS At Special Prices Sat urday 51.00 Wide Suede Belts at 59C $3.30 Beaded Dnvetine Baps. 82.89 $•4.50 New Hand Baes, S2.9S $3.50 New Hand Bags 81.98 A special lot of children's bags and vanity boxes at 25c. 50c and 81.00 V EM EES VM» tou \n* A wonderful lot of neck wear conflst ng t Vested Pih and Panel Colta.** and Tuxedo and Muskateer Collar and Cult sets; reg ular 75c value. Saturdays special, 49 c ; Muskateer Collar and Cuff set in \ Inen and Pi\|ue» trim med in dairty Veu « laces. Regular $1 50 values Salur day's special. 9So > i ii i\tis •A large as sortment of t in nil the com bination nod plain and fancv neshes. - laf 50c values Sa*. urdav s speciaf. yard, S9f 1M H» I.IMA ll IKDKI R rHit.Ky ; .ad tea* pure linen Hand- f kerchief* In *ylvite or col ors, daintily 'mhroidercd in cornera, regu ar 25c values, Saturday's special each 19c* l .ad! ea* Swiss I handkerchiefs embroidered corners, regu lar Ik values. Sat urd.H> *g special each, tOr Kiddie s ker chief* for every day !n the week, reg ular I gl uea, Saturday, box. 50 <* Men*# all linen handkerchief* hrmatitched. large s»*e, reg ular 35c val ues. special, each. __