Union Outfitting Co. 53T Union Outfitting Co. SVe* Union Outfitting Co.
For Monday Only!
7 Pc. Water$-|19 f~~\
Set, at j[ tOfL
This comprises 6 glasses and pitcher of clear. M /I
crystal glass with a neat, aeml-cut decoration, nJB-lg
Two-quart Freezers.. sea TTIi^T^
Quality Broom, at Ssf .JjWllfflffllRJBL.
Gallon Thermic Jugs .mj> 4ft IllaUJUBbJSHglr^P»
Water Coolers only...JtfJsk k,"
7-Pc. Berry Set,...$1.1§4S
Kft, Etc.
$950 i<le*l tor camping and summer cot
%J=a=: v3IlV3S,aw; the aturdy frame >a high 11 OQ
fl . . above ground; canrae Is of good ^ I
L/)t. Af quality and there Is a pillow at one A
“ *** end. While they last.
This Week *~"| Free
Ice Ti^ets
It Cream Krug
aa. Free Park
sS^Bitag the Kiddies
different. In addition to Its rich- secured at the
icacy) of flavor, it Is wholesome and store.
tla"|Batm” Ice Cream being teste<l Among the
.... events will be an
ollng dish. Cones for children sc- entert a 1 n m e n t
> purchase is necessary—just come given by the
S3-SSM“d $225 Walnut Suite $122.50
THE DAVENPORT, Rocker and
Chair are well constructed,
having mahogany finished frames,
loose, spring filled cushions and
spring back comfortably uphols
tered in a good grade of figured,
brown velour that will harmonize
with the surroundings.
3-Piece Cane Suite
^195 Value, 4121"
'A beautiful suite with rich mahogany
finished frames, having <^ane backs of ex
e ptional durability and loose spring-filled
cushions and extra pillows overstuffed in a
rich looking, long wearing velour.
$52.50 Kroehler
Davenport $39.50
Built from solid oak, you hays
*n attractive davenport by day
and full Rl/.e bed at nlirht- uphols
tered In Imitation leather.
Old Refrigerator j—* 1-i 1—,
i._ Vuring the August Sale we will allow
0(>'fo!r 'y°l,r old refrigerator on the pur- Bringl You a Brings You ft
)f a J. * "-Northland” or "Gurney” Sewing VaCUUm
F Machine Cleaner
n.,fIuosiFir T’orfeUln I gM Model at— See Modelat—
lam' le.l I able with I _.
N | *35 53975
t::*tur to lour Horn* "•*■**““““
EIGHT ATTRAt.TITE PIECES comprise this suite built of walnut
veneer and comprising a long 60-lnch Buffet 42x54-inch Dining
7 able and SIX Chairs with durable tapestry seats.
$125.00 Dining $245.00 Dining
Suite $69.50 Suite $127.50
A handsome suite in walnut A period suite in fine walnut
finish, comprising a 48-inch Buf- veneer, consisting of a 60-inch
fet, 42x48-lnch Dining Table and Buffet. 42x54-tnrh Table end
FOUR Chairs with tapestry SIX Dining Chairs with tapes
sea^s- try seats.
$264.50 Mahogany Veneer Dining Suite $195.00
$325.00 Walnut Veneer Dining Suite.. $225.00
And Many Other Talne*
Bedding Reduced
$14.00 Mattress $15.00 Mattress
at $6.50 at $7.95
A sanitary built mattress of
selected all cotton with roll A 50-pound all cotton mattress
edge and fancy art ticking with tufted top. roll edge and
cover. serviceable, art ticking cover.
ft U J A well built, heavy, all cotton a fa
Lflllfll I Afl 1'f'1 covered with a figured art VA
wuvii i au u,klng wlth gtrlng ti„_ only
$27.50 Mattress
at $18.50
Built for sleep, this 60-pound
felt mattress has 4-row ariga
stitching and flna ticking.
$35.00 Mattress with
Sateen finish tirking—*
$23.50
Simmons Steel
Coil Springs
Simmons Steel coll, oil tempered
springs; worth $12.GO. (3*/» Q|r
In this sale. «POee/U
Simmons Battle ship gray
springs with colls securely
wired in place. A DIB Qr
$16 60 value at.,., vlv»«/U
$15.00 Simmons '•
Bed $10.75
An attractive, all steel modal
finished In natural walnut with
continuous 2-tnch post ends and
substantial fillers In full size.
$49.50 Walnut
Chifforette $27.60
Built of walnut Teener with
French plate mirror.
$37.50 Model..$22.50
$39.50 Model. .$32.50
A Group of Dresses <£Q QK
Worth Up to $27.80 at O
"Beautiful Fur and Fur f!
Trimmed Cloth Coats At j jt
si
orr I
VV7EEKS ago we began if
™ concentrating our ef- j«
forts on this August event. ||
Buying so far ahead of the *f
regular season, our Buyer *•
won concessions from the ||
most reliable fashion de
signers in New York city
and the result is—marvel
ous rallies.
CASH |
\
.
$5.00 Cash and small weekly )
payments until October loth, se- 1
cures any coat in this sale.
Every Model Is A New Style
Every Coat Is First Quality
Make Your Own Reduction of
25% From The Plain Price Tag
There are beautiful fur coats of Marmink
— Muskrat—Northern Seal, etc., also coats
of rich pile fabrics with sumptuous fur col
lars and cuffs.
The styles embrace straightline coats—■ j
wrappy coats—three-quarter length coats—
side drapes—flounce bottoms, etc., etc.—the
most fsshionsble winter models, all at a sav
ing of 25%, the plain marked price tags.
Monday!
Unrestricted
Choice of Any
Whan tha Union Outfitting Co. announaa*
an August Sala, man know tha ralua*
ara thara. Tha prla# tags ramatn tha aama—
you simply taka 2o% off tha origins! tag on
tha suit you asleai —a ganulns an ring of many
dollars. Now Is tha tlma to salart your tall
suit aa thla Dlacount la for a llmltad tlma
only.
Your Credit Is Good
* UNION j|
| OUTFITTIH6 !
W COMPANY !l
Y3. E. COR. 16th A JACKSON |j
Afflicted Omaha Youth, 27, Finds
Solace in Books, Making Violins
By 1. T. ARMSTRONG.
They eall him "Benny" at the
Postal Telegraph company. Ilis full
name l« Benjamin A. Retvnaki. Ha's
2T year* old and Uvea with Ida aged
mother at their homa at 3705 C.iste
tar street.
All of which la merely preliminary
to a story which should Inspire those
with the moat forlorn hopes; a story
In which a poor, sickly little Polish
toy conquered hla adversities and
struggled to an ultimate happiness.
"Benny" was born In Omaha end
attended grade school here. His per
ents had come to this country from
Impossible for him to participate In
the pleasures which other >otng men
find.
Turns to Books.
“Benny" became a telegtaph oper
ator. Indeed, he became an excep
tionally capable operator, according
to J. (; Wolf, manager of the Postal.
And, although It tire* him, “Benny"
has for aeveral year* worked a regu
lar eight hour shift each day. and
has been able to buy a home for his
mother and himself.
It was after hours that “Benny"
found his physical weakness making
him despondent. It was then that h«
nisiiiwirMTirn— iimaifi
’.Vargaw, were In poor blicunisiar.cn
tnd on the death of h.s father, "I’.en
PJ" found It necessary to bo to work
Years in Hospital.
It was only a short time after this
that ‘'Benny'' became afflicted with
a terrible sickness. Ilia bone* »oft
ened until he became stoopc.l and
bvnch backed. Ila lay for three years
In an hospital without being al le to
stir. In all, he ha* .-pent soma eidht
year* in hospitals, r.r.d only a won
derful but most hazardf.es rj -ation
made It possible t< r him to In come
active again.
This operation, perl rn ed fp 1 dm
several years ago, consiateu of re
moving part of his shin bone* and
using them to bra "e h's s tu ned
spinal column. When finally Pc was
able to leave hi* I»1 he did so eager
.y, anxious to aid ids mother but real
Izing hit physical handlca,.* and re
signed to the fact that it would b<
WOAW Program |
\ ---- -/
•limin'. Align*! 3.
Radio chapel service. 9 a m . Sun
day. Augu«t 4 1^21.
Conducted by Rev. R R Brown. pastor
cf the Omahi Gospel T*bnrna< - of
Christian and Miss.onarv AI tie roe, 2*.»ti
1) uau* street, and mit »ter of the World
Radio Congregat Jon. and his *• atf
1. Opening hymn "Hoar Can 1 Help
But Lovs Him.” fting by the double
quartet.
2 Orchestra. *Sacred Heart." by Bar
card.
3 Male quartet, * •nireth'ng f r Thee
by Worden.
4. Gospel eonr, "Levs." sure by the
double quartet AN ritten by F> \ Mc
Ulennon end Clarence Jcneg,
I. Scripture lessen
4. Hymn.
7. Prayer.
I Soprano aole *T 1feard 'be V. a of
Jeaus Say." sung by Mrs I. W. James.
9. Sermon by R. R B^owr
10 Duet. ‘‘He t'sr^th /*'r Me *’ by lx%
B. Wilson, sung by Mrs. J. RaC h Dyke?
and Mrs. I>. W James
II. Instrumental selecting. McIntosh
trio.
12. Clos nf hymn and the benedict’ r
9PM —Mu# cal chapel »?-' by
courtesy of Church cf Je« is Christ of
letter Day Ra'rCa
L Anthem. "Glorious Things Are Sure
cf You -
Choir.
1 Prsver
2. Anthem, “Te Simple S- Is NVh Star"
Choir
4 Vor*t| ao’o "I Have Read cf a Beau
tiful City" . -. ...Eider
I D B‘rd
I Quartat ‘ 5rhf 1 Thy »e -c« "
4 Piano eoln—ne)«cted
Alisa Rite Davies
7 Duet. "Life s Dream Is O er **
t Sermon
Elder John M Knight. prf« dent cf j
the V ester n States m if th*
Church of Jesus Christ of l.aner i
Day ba ntu.
• Quarter "Thank The* O. * fra
Prophet **
1® Closing hymn.
Monday, August 4
4 P M—Popular half hour
4 3® P. M—Dinner prog- .m by Ran-|
dalle Royal orchestra of Braude# s?o:ei
restaurants
• P M—Dance progiam by Bob I.ee #
Imperial Jars band
Ttireday. AniuM 5
4 P M. — Dinner program . -H *
orchestra
9 P. M—Program under * -; , « cf,
Hanucn Nan Brunt compin' 1 s o«.4
era.
Thursday. August 7
4 P M - Centerville, la,
I P M—Centerville I*
Frirlas, August a
4 P A! —Storv heu^ end >+a F* \
Claire Record, daughter of in. e 1 •#*
of \N crld Herald
4 J® P M —Dinner program b' !
Randall's Rcval orefceetr* cf Hand# *
• tore restaurant a
* P V Program be V «f Christian'
church orchestra, Jc**ph F' NN o cry, jr . i
director.
Saturday, August ».
4 T \l Pop tar ha f h
* I® T* V -Dinner pi tm r Pav'e- *
or. hestrn.
• P Af -—program under a :«r es of
Omaha Piloting rontpan,'.
Program f«»r August J.
| •
H» Associated r css
,*a>'Tf""‘aa l,;*» * *»•
S'.!;?- ‘'iLT*"1' 0«l». » »» I, p,n«r,m
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, K«ir - *;-• * r<~
••ClV.*'1 " '* »»*« « t ,,j , .
.. LTi Sl*\f,aat » **» ..
rl.l. . . '-f11** '**• HH' • I'll- .
p|»«« I* If or. b„!.»
mulii-t l,,,,ar’M I. » io
wox d.„.„ rr.. r «... ,i, r, , . ..
••f'i* **• ' *"<*»• V >' .h «••«.••
lr.'TAS' K *ln 7 Ja »* ■<' -liff
"H*». |0»« , ,«»,>, , ,r
n? mns
\\ OS Tefferann C''e (t«o»» * V,
AN D A F K a n «a * vi«> .* ai t4il* 4 I
I neater convert
NAUR Kansaa CDs Min \\ a n*
Christian Chur* h sertt.es. t irpi. srni '
alive i hurcb *
KH.l 1 s At fe es tMu. « e . n,f,t
9 a an \ ® l'e live et 1
KKt 1 oa Angelo* ia#a♦ % 45 mneart i
1®. concert, 21. *m heatra 12 i t . . haa-!
tra*
NNEAF. New York i«*t' 1 P m h'nms i
sorvlme. 4 2®, Th#» n . ; j :■
gkinMar organ
AVHMH N-'V York 4 ITS > T 1® ,h-ral
I f * Bible lecture ? O' » bora!
'N.ljt Vm» Yc»k il'}.' ru h»t '
dten ® 74 % “F r m |«h o» - |
or beatr*
'1 || V New v 'll. fit v heal • a
AA F f P b i I a 0 # 1 r *-• s , t»! 1 k ♦ s set' .
NN t A* Phi adc't bta 1
AN | P Chi s<4*|ph>a (BP | J’ !#:.-{
he* T A® con. et t
NN C V F* P’ttahutgh »4ff' * or»iett.
N <. N' Pc -Hand iiv:i 4 *» ■ ■ *•
MAi, R*n F'-anct# n Hfsx. 1® j* nr-i
rhastra
AH ClY, Rchenectadv 4 • «•» t I® etches
! fti
HTNF, Rhenandrah \244A, I J®. eon*
I setvlrn.
had time to realize how badly fate
Had treated him, and fearing to
brood over it, he turned to the book*
with which he had am# familiar
during his long period* in the hos
pital.
He also began playing a vialip, and
although the music .addon#*! him it
soothed him. Jie became inteieeted
in the instrument, studied It* history
and the lives of famous violin mak
ers. He avidly read stories of Strad*
ivarlus and his great rival. Guarrifr
ius, who lived in Cremona. Italy, and
made violin* which presen'day mak
er* despair of equalling.
Into Another World.
The glossy brown varniah on the
violins of Stradivariua and Guarner
ius charmed him, and tne lost form
ula for the varnish caused him to pon
der and then begin to experiment.
New he has a formula which pro
duces a varnish similar to that used
by Stradivariu*. AViih the aid of
Jerome Garter, veteran Omaha violin
maker, he began fashioning instru
ments and during the last 10 years
he has found time to make mr.e of
them.
"I haven’t been able to realize
much profit making them." said
‘ Benny." ' That is, monetary profit.
But the necessity of study and worn
connected with it has been most val
uable to me. When I get through msr
work I step Into another world; a
world of good book* and music which
make* me forget my Infirmities it is
the only way."
CHANDLERS HOLD
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Stella. Neb.. Aug I —Mr. and Mr*.
Kmry W. Chandler celebrated the^r
golden wedding at their home in
Nemaha Wednesday. Sixty relative*
were entertained at a basket dinner
on th* lawn.
Mr. Chandler, 74 w*a* born in Wi*
consin. Hi* w ife. 6ft, was Miss Alive
Catlett and was born in Iowa Mr.
(’handler own? a blacksmith shop sn
.Nemaha City.
The Chandler* have seven children
Three who were unable to attend the
jubilee are Janie# of Otis. Colo., Hen
ry of Los Angeles, and Je^ee of
Yuma. Colo. Four children present
were Mrs. !>ee Pond of Shubert, Mr*
J. W. Barker and Charles and Her
bert Chandler who live near Shubert
There are 41 grandchildren and) 11
great grandchildren
SIX PENALIZED
IN U. S. COURT
William Heald was sent to jail for
Vl days by Federal Judge Wosdroufh
r»n his plea of guilty to a charge of
possession of liquor and mash- Lil
lian Heald was fined ? NO. Jasper
Price and Bert Tierney pleaded guiltv
to robbing box car* aid were s#n>
tended to 30 day* in jail and fined
$f-00 each. Marie Moor* and Ora
Starnes were given day* each cn
their plea of guilty to a charge of
violating th* liquor law*.
TWIN DEER BORN
IN ZOO AT PARK
Crmn- *von*r J B Humm.l t. lo
ginning to think th»t h# will h«v* to
#nl»rf# th# rco *t Riv.rvi.w park tf
R.»*!», hi* prir* d.cr, continue, tft
cnlxrg. her family
A y.ar ago I'c*.-* .•.vpiit.d th*
animal. *t th. park b> hreoming th#
mother of trtpl.t*, and on la.t Frida'
*ha pr.*#nted Mr Humm.1 with
twin* On. of th. trlpl.t* i. tha
moth.r of a fawn
TWELVE OFFICERS
FLY INTO OMAHA
Three army officer* and ntn* »♦
serve officer* flew to Ont'ln Hattie*
day ftom Kansas Cttv. l ent X. *
l*i wr | of hnaha It command l eut*
Clare Voting \ K. Almgten and
Spencer Flint of Omaha, reserve fil
er*. piloted three of the plaoee
I’onra I ounty Hoar#!
to Vppoint I-.trm (grnt
Table RtvK, Nrb Aug l.-A
•n was reofintle piesenfed vx 'be
rawtrteieneri of nee couwy **k
f**r apn*4fitment of x countv faf'W
’ W} b t 1* ■ \ ;hf. !f'| w ’l be
toted on at the t>e\i tegular nx*e?-fig
of the hnmd August l.iva N'
M of 1 hm Farmers' Kducat tonal and
O' Of- lllif as> H'iai5'in* 4 Nettasv*
baa protested against tub an aw
fNMntfixent at •■>*> unne e<*v*ev rxpeose*
?*txu>g cn'i to ifwia*** U»* .axes.
1