^Pioneers Relate
Early Struggles
Hundreds of Hamilton Coun
ty Early Settlers Attend
Reunion at Aurora.
Aurorai Oct., 10.—With fine weath
er and a tremendous crowd, Aurora's
Pioneer day was the most successful
celebration ever held in Hamilton
county. Hundreds of pioneers were
In attendance from all parts of the
United States.
The afternoon exercises at the
First Presbyterian church were both
interesting and pathetic. Presided
over by Judge A. W. Agee of Ogden.
Utah, many old pioneers told of early
struggles for existence when Hamil
ton county was young. At the close
the aged people stood and sang "God
Be With You Till We Meet Again."
with such feeling that there was not
a dry eye In the audience. Many had
the feeling that they were see ng their
old friends foi* the Inst time.
Judge Agee was introduced by F. E.
Edgerton and responded with an elo
quent address, reciting his early ex
periences In Hamilton county. He
then called upon T. B. Johnson of
Aurora, X. I’. Wilcox of Cozad, Mrs.
Hobert Miller of California, Mrs. F.
C. Mather of Aurora. J. H. Grosvenor
of Aurora, J. W. Hewitt of Hordvtlle.
Many other pioneers spoke briefly.
Later Judge Agee spoke briefly
from the platform on the street to
a large crowd. He was followed brief
ly by Judge L. S. Hastings of David
City.
Secretary A. E. Sheldon of the
State Historical society brought to
the reunion a large collection of his
torical relics of Nebraska. Every
store window in-town was filled with
old articles of interest.
The pioneers formed a county or
ganization and planned for an annual
event in Aurora. There is much talk
of an historical association to1 pre
serve thexrelics of past days In the
county.
HAROLD A. 1F.NSEN
GRANTED DIVORCE
Harold A. Jensen was awarded a
divorce in domestic relations court
Friday, from Marthena, on allega
tions that he came home and found
her with another man in the early
morning hours. He is given custody
of their child. Irene, 3.
ITALIANS ABANDON
COLUMBUS PARADE
'Italians of Omaha will not hold the
customary street parade on ‘Colum
bus day, Sunday, according to an
nouncement mado Friday by officials
of El Frogresso, Italiun newspaper.
The day will be observed by the Ital
ians with a large mass meeting Sun
day afternoon at the Brandeis thea
ter. E. G. Maggi of Lincoln, attor
ney. will be the speaker of the day.
National Italian songs will be sung.
The Italian Dramatic society of
young men will present a play Sun
day at 8 p. m.. at the Hrandeis
theater. .
Potato Yield Heavy.
Callaway, Neb., Oct. 10.—Farmers
in this section are harvesting their
potato crop, one of the largest in sev
eral years. The yield is close to 100
bushels an acre.
ARCHBISHOP. TO
YANKTON SERVICE
Archbishop J. J. Harty and Itev.
George A. Snuskol of Omaha will
leave Saturday night for Yankton to
participate in pontifical high mane to
be celebrated at the Sacred Heart
church there in connection with the
completion of the great Yankton
bridge across the Missouri river.
Bishop Mahoney of the Sioux Falls
diocese will preach the mass.
r~--\
New Thorne Frock*
Beltle** Silhouette* come in f
rich tuitrou* *atin* with
L O A D S O-F S-T-YLE
Thorne prices are notably reasonable. |
F. W. Thome Co.
^ 1812 Fernem_^
tjxz BEDDED
_ —■————■—■■ Free outfit for man and woman given away.
Q mmmmSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm Get particulars at the Empress Rustic Garden
v U vIUvIV next Tuesday evening. Call at the store for free
1415*17 Douglas Street tickets. No purchase necessary.
BUY ON PAYMENTS
During This Mighty Drive for
C10,000 Customers for October
-iittv rnv Payments" No.se* i
OmdhcOfebv.,- Oaober, 1924 ,
VCAN WEAR GOOD CLOTHES-BUY'AT BEDDEO'S l
sm
1 Beddeo Clothing Ca
SlmerHeddeo ~
_ r VKE-PDES. AND TDCAS
HOrnUVNSFERABlE «»GOOD VKTH. »*VW ...
0 " ~ 1 " - •
Use Your Check
They are worth $6.00 and $2.50 on pur
chases of $50 or $25 respectively—a big
knock-out offer during this Great Oc
tober drive.
Clip the check, bring it with you. Make
your apparel selections from our vast
all new stocks. Winter is just around
the corner. Buy Saturday—be ready
for the cold wave.
| ^Buy ok Payments ” n«.564
Don’t Wait Omaha>yfebF.,^ October, 1924 f
Another . . _ _.. _ . j
Day. U CAN WEAR GOOD fXOTHES-BUYAT BEDDEO’S
Saturday Is |
the Time
to Select cmMWfsam or- | g£DDEQ (NOTHING C&
Your New J ^ SimerBeddeo^
t ^hUNSFERABLE -^oR»P UtTHL VICE-PRCS. AMD TRCAS.1 J
WINTER COAT
And what beautiful coats they are—full of gracefulness and smart
style from collar to hem. The choice of fabrics is exceptionally com
plete. Every coat enhanced by luxurious fur ollars and cuff—and
some with fur bandings.
Three Wonder Value Groups
*49 *69 *89
Just because you lack the ready cash is no reason why you cannot enjoy the comfort
and satisfaction of a beautiful, serviceable coat. A small down payment is all that
is required, the balance can be cared for in terms that best suits your convenience.
Your Choice of Our Stock On Easy Payments
Boys’ School Suits
Two Pair Pant*
Reinforced for play, wear and tear.
A riot at football and dressy on pa
j rade. The kind boys like. Pockets,
belts and €0 7R
* everything . I V
• _ Overcoat* Same Price
Ladies’ New Fall
Millinery
Speaking of hats — must be high
crowned, cloche, broad brimmed or
off-the-face. Fashion says so and our
hats are A J AC
bewitching.
Men’s Packard and
Beals-Pratt
SHOES
| Shoes that step out with speed. Black j
or tan, with comfort and satisfaction
for full measure. AA AA
Up from . $0aUU
Buy on Payment*
Mama Doll Free
It Talks—It Walks
With every purchase of $15, abso
' iutely free, a life-sizd Mamma Doll,
^ dressed. Dark or light hair.
wjvywwvuww
Saturday
Amazing Values in
Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits and a
Overcoats Jf
And into this vast group have been ns
sembled the best the American market af
fords—Suits and overcoats in topnotch
styles, conservative and daring, sizes for <
all builds of men.
The Beddeo payment extension plan affords the men of this city a bet
ter buying plnn than you’ll encounter elsewhere. JusK a few dollars
down, and the suit or overcoat is yours to wear. We’ll arrange the
balance in a series of easy payments.
Buy ’em On Easy Payments
.VAWAV.V.V.V/.W.V.V.V.VAV.V.V
Mr. John A. Swanson,
President of the
Nebraska Clothing Co.,
says:
“The Nebraska’* plan of
year ’round lowest prices
means just what it says—
you come here any day in
the year and pay the lowest
price in the year any day
that you come. It’s a sound
plan of clothes selling—as
sures you real value for
every dollar you pay—gives
you a real money saving
whenever you buy clothes.”
__*_ •
Coprn^fii 192%
I TV Hou* of Koppcnhrmet
s
For Your Clothes
Money
Quality Suits, Top Coats,
Wlinter Overcoats
rTHE NEBRASKA demon
* strates -its power to give
you supreme value for your
clothes money. Finest clothes
made--lowest prices the year
round-enormous selections.
From every standpoint, your supreme
value clothes buying opportunity is at
the Nebraska.
Superbly Styled Finest
Suits, Top Coats and
Overcoats,
$40 $45 $50
Hard Finish Worsted and
Blue Serge Suits; Single
or Double Breasted,
*25 <--d *35
Extra Trouser Suits \
$24 $30 $35 $42.50
For Men and Young Men. Largest western
showing of quality Two-Pants Suits
Whipcord and Gaberdine
Top Coats,
*15«- *35
Smart Top Coats in Solid
Colors and Overplaids,
$25 $30 '35
Youths’ First Long Pants Suits
Every Wanted Model—Exceptional Value*
.
Extra Pants if $ Youths’ sizes 28 to
you want them 36 chest measure
Other* at $18 to $30
a _ |