Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE BEE: 0?.fAITA, SATURDAY, REPTErBETt 3, 1010
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
a.
Arm THE WED0IH8 BfliS CO TO UBLtS
!
Minor Mention
Tas OoiMtl Blnffi efflos of Iks
Ornate In la II Root Itral
oik "psoas S3.
r vi, drugs.
Ths Clark barber shop for bath.
Corrlgan. undertakers, pnonaa 14s.
FAU8T DEER AT ROGEIIS- BUFFET.
Woodrjng Undertaking company. Tal. 131.
Lewis Cutler, funaral director. J'hon. ft.
VOK. EXCHANOE OF IlKAJ ESTATH
THY 6WAFS.
WE CARRT MALT KXTRACT. J. J.
Klein Co., lb Wait Broadway.
Mm. n. W. Coiad. 147 Vina street, la
VlHlling friends at Urand Island, Nab.
Have your glamita titled or repaired by
J. W. Terry, optician, 411 Broadway, office
with George Oerner.
City Clerk Canady haa received the bill
for ijnaiiiiiiinn (lie municipal accounts by
V. M. Co and V. K Kills of tha atate
auditor's oflice. J ne worn ccat tne tax
payers i;.j.2. The examination wait made
in uunipiiaiice wltn tne atate law and there
In no intaoia of evading payment ot tne ola.
A fishing and hunting- party, comprising
James Ah then. Frank C. Hendricks, Uua
llintlchs, U. W. Linker and William Van
l'enoo of crescent, marts today for Silent
l.ahc-, Minn., for a two weeks' outing. It
Is their Intention to camp out during the
mire stay at the fishing resort and will no
equipped tor any kind of weather.
The first prosecution of ciironic vagrants
under the new atate law was conducted in
polite court yesterday morning, wnen Judge
Miydor sent Uien Hubert, a lucu.1 barber, to
tne county Jail to appear in tha district
court. Unless he can furnish a bond of
not leas than ftuu that ho wilt seek, employ
ment and keep busy and not get drunk ne
may ba kept in tne county Jali lor a wnole
year.
A aneakthlef Invaded the horns of Mrs.
C. W. Watts on (South First sir eel Wednes
day night while ane was calling at a neign
bor'a house three doora away and stole ner
pucketbook containing a small sum of
money and a highly prized gold watcn.
The watcn was a gift from her husband.
Tha Koman gold casa was set with seven
diamonds, 'ine thief entered the house
through a basement door that had been left
unlocked.
Mrs. Oeorga Richardson, residing at 1622
Fifth avenue, waa Induced to give a
stranger b yesterday when he appeared at
her home and said he had been sent by her
husband to collect that amount on a con
signment of hard coal which had been sold
by the Northwestern Railroad company,
following a wreck, and at only 13 a ton.
The fellow Indicated such familiarity wun
tha railroad work and her husband's busi
ness that Mrs. Richardson waa fully de
ceived. She la still waiting for tha coal to
ba delivered.
Contractor George F. Hughes, who haa
had full charge of the work of remodeling
the Twentieth Avenue school building,
which Included the construction of a large
addition, said last evening that his work
was practically completed . and that the
building would be fully ready when school
begins Monday morning, 'ine addition ln
cludea two new rooms, changes to make
new rooms In the basement for the manual
training department, new heating plant
and plumbing, new boiler house and smoke
stack. The work haa all been done since
the schools closed In June. Contractor
Hughes finished the large addition to the
Thirty-second avenue building a few years
ago in the same expeditious manner.
J. A. Miller returned last evening from
Denver, after spending two weeks' vaca
tion there and In other portions of Colorado,
Mr. Miller says that a large part of Colo
rado has Buffered seriously this season
from the long drouth, and that farmers say
It has been the hottest, windiest and driest
' summer they have ever known In the state.
Crops are -aertoualy Injured In the portions
lie visited, especially In Morgan county,
where farmers were cutting their corn and
cane In the effort to save as much of it aa
possible for fodder. As a crowning mis
fortune, Mr. Miller saya, the state was vis
ited not only by a killing frost, but a hard
freexe laat week, destroying the last hope
of a crop. Even around Denver all kinds
of summer vegetation exoept hardy grasses
and forest ' trees were cut down by the
freeze. He declared that the farmers would
have little to ship out this season and that
the usual supply of potatoes that have
come from the state would be ml using this
year.
Dr. O. O. Smith haa returned from Ne
vada, Mo., where he attended the national
meeting of the suggestive therapeutic and
metaphysical Chautauqua workers, which
lasted a week. Dir. Smith was Interested In
the Chautauqua feature of the gathering to
the extent that he filled a place on the pro
gram each day, and waa a member of the
(.unaha and Nebraska party of delegates
who sought to aecure the next national
meeting for Omaha. Dr. Smith carried an
Invitation from the Omaha Commercial club
arid the .Nebraska men came very near
capturing, the prise, compelling the Nevada
Ruslnens iMen'a association to submit a
flattering1 offer coupled with a cash dona
tion of 11,000 toward the expense account.
A number of national celebrities attended
Including Harold Bolce. the author nf h.
series of articles recently published in the
LiBmnpotmn juagaaineunaer tne caption,
"Christianity In the Crucible;" William
waiter Atkinson or Chicago, author of
numerous yogo philosophy books, and
Henry Frank. There were delegates from
ervery state In the union and a number from
abroad. It was tacitly agreed that the Ne
braska delegates should have the 1912 meet
: Ing for either Uncoln or Omaha.
ALMOST HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Fraak Walker Celebrates Ninety
eventh Anniversary by Doing;
Little Extra Wark.
Prank Walker, a well known colored man
of Council Bluffs, yesterday celebrated his
87th birthday anniversary. The. chief tfea
ture of the celebration was doing the hard
est day's work he had performed In fifty
years. lie hauls garbage, and yesterday
almost doubled his oustomary area.
Walker was born September 1, 1818, In
Bath county, Virginia. He was a slave,
owned by Jack Ftey, and before manhood
was reached he became the property of
Divers Frey, son of the elder. The first
.stirring Incident In Walker's life came
soon after be was taken over by his mas
ter's son. A dashing Virginia cavalier named
Carter Harrison, with expensive tastes and
an uncertain Income, lured the young slave
Into running away with him and being sold
In the slave market at Rlohmond. Walker
ays the whit man promised to give him
half the sale price, and he consented. The
plan worked all right with the exception
that the young slave did not get any of
the money, but fell Into the possession of
a bard master, who took him Into South
Carolina and to New Orleans. Shortly be
fore the civil war broke out the slave waa
old to a man named Walker, who became
au officer In the confederate army. Walker
was the kindest master the old negro ever
bad, aa well as the last, ao he assumed his
master's name and still retains It. At the
close of the war he waa one of the slaves
doing duty for some of the intimate friends
of Jeff Davis, and when Jefferson made
his Ignominious flight dressed in his wife's
petticoats Walker was following toting a
heavy package, said to have been chiefly
gold and sliver belonging to the fugitive
president The strain of the flight and the
weight ot the cash caused a rupture of
soma of the glands of the neck, and the old
man has since been disfigured by a huge
tumor protruding from the back and side
of his neck. He haa lived In Council muffs
9t more than twenty years, and those who
remember seeing him twenty years, ago do
not perceive that he has aged a particle
since. He Is never sick, never falls to do
his hard dally toll, dlscharalna the
Unpleasant duties Hinging happily and his
face beaming In smiles.
Walker lives In a little cottage at Twenty-first
street and Twu:y-thirn avenue,
with a wife who la many yeai his junior.
TEACHERS GIVEN PLACES
Superintendent Bereridg-e Complete!
Work of Assigning Their Work.
SESSIONS WILL BEGET MONDAY
Personnel of Inatrart Ina" Force Dually
Esgsinl at Coanty Iastltote latll
Wlaaaa of Their Vacation
Tlaae.
The public schools of Council Bluffs be
gin Monday, and yesterday while the teach
ers were busy at work In the county Insti
tute, Superintendent Beverldgs completed
the list of assigning them to the schools
where they will labor during the school
year. Following Is the assignment:
High School-C. E. Reed, principal; B. S.
Asqulth, W, A. Biinuiey. fe.mrna Boesche,
Dolile i. Huiaess. Flora Cooper. J. C. Ura-
son, F. A. flchrader, Mlttle File, Kate Reed,
t'aullne Keith, Jennie lllce, Anna Rosa,
Allen bayles, Kdna hprMM, Mary tthowal
ter, tv L,. Thomas, Jet Thrush, Mary Wal
lace, Raymond W llson. Alice 1'lieney, as
sistant. ,
Washington Avenue Mantle Mangum,
principal; Helen Tyler, Isabel Orris, Caro
line lilake, Mattle O. Phillips, Haxel Uooch,
Mary Kennedy, Nellie Cole. Nellie C. Ron-
field, Josephine Chtistenaen, Mlna Converse,
fcidith lust, Kilsabotn uwens, Helen walker,
Mario Dege, ilessle Howlette, Mra Mary
A. Scott, Elizabeth Gleason, Stella Koyer.
Bloomer Nannie Hardin, principal; Jes
sie Green, Mary Tldball, Myrtle McNutt,
Katharine Morris, Kay Mahler, Julia
Walker. Alice Walter. Elizabeth Morris.
Margaret McPherson. Dorothea Spetman-
Jane Howe, Gertrude Davenport.
twentieth Avenue Clara Meyers, princi
pal; Mamie Norene. Charlotte Hennlnger,
Catherine Putnam, Kduh Joseph, Elizabeth
Crocker. Hannah Wick, Elizabeth White,
Grace Riley, Mary CoggeshaJl, Ora Fulmer,
badla Darrett, Dora Lyon, Eva lyon.
Pierce street Edith l-roucy, principal;
Olive M. Marl, Florence M. Htorrs, Eunice
Grasoii, Ella Spetman, ISaaa O. Hperle,
Myrtle Winter. Allda McKadden, Mayrne
Morria, Julia Hughes, Gertrude Green, itiina
M. Grosvenor.
Third Ktreet Mrs. M. B. Curtis, principal;
Elsie Powers (a. m.), Maude Walker, Mary
O'Connor, Blanche Peck, Orva Converse,
Aurella Tlnley, Elizabeth Parkinson, Ida
Casady.
Eighth Street Wllllanne White, principal;
Minnie K. Clay, Jeante Alworth, Anna Aah,
Rose D. Pusey, Vera Spetman, Blanche
Patterson, Adeie Card.
Second Avenue Elizabeth Graves, prin
cipal; Maude McAneney, Henrietta Sperle,
Josephine Sutton, Angle Mlddleton, Belle
Barclay, Dula Spetman, Margaret Aiken,
Marie Petersen, Barbara Tucker, Belle
Robinson.
Avenue B Sue L. Badollet, principal;
Cora Gretser, Pearl Oooch, Daisy Bartley,
lsla Baker, Minnie Rupp, Etta Smith, Jessie
McAneney, Dorothy Cook, Eva Utterback,
Minnie Johnson, Anna B. Mikesell, Cora P.
Treynor.
Thirty-second Street Agnes Drake, prin
cipal; Elsie Powers (p. m.), Margaret
Fisher, Emily Butler, Anna Motile, Pearl
Cool, Uda Voorheea, Crystal Dingle,
Frances Wood.
Madison Avenue May Sims, principal;
Irma Walker, Margaret Dea, Theoun
Kendle.
Eighth Avenue Kathleen Connor, prin
cipal; Elnora Darnlll, Louise Carson, Anna
Homer. .
Avenue E Josephine Clausen, principal;
Anna Van Druff, lna Weir, Frances E.
Wood (p. m.).
Oak Street Lillian Chernlss, principal ;
Anna Weinberg.
Courtland Emma Hoffman, principal;
Nora Y- Shea.
Masonic Ritual
Used for Church
Rev. 0. 0. Smitlh Prepares Ritual to
Be Used in Laving Cornerstone
of Edifice.
The cornerstone of the new edifice of the
First Congregational . church will be laid
Sunday afternoon with ceremonies new
and Interesting. ' Singularly enough the
ritual of the church does' hot contain any
ceremonial or special service for laying cor
nerstones In the church buildings, and the
pastor, Dr. Otterbeln O. Smith, who Is a
high dejgree Mason, naturally turns to the
Mason! o ritual for the most appropriate
ceremonials. During the week he carefully
prepared and has had printed In pamphlet
form an adaptation from the Masonic ritual
which will be used. The modified ritual Is
very appropriate and beautiful. It Includes
reading from the Hebrew scriptures, appro
priate hymns, participation by all of the
officers of the church and responses by
the congregation so that every member ot
the organisation will participate In, the
beautiful ceremonies, each Including the
Sunday school pupils and members of the
Flower mission. The function of the latter
will be to strew flowers over the stone
while a quartet sings.'
The church Is located on First avenue
almost opposite the Young Men's Christian
association building.
Real Estate Transfers.
These. transfers were reported to The Bee
Thursday, September L by the Pottawat
tamie County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Frits Stortenbecker et al. to Ludwlg
otorien Decner, a nw ana nu awU
19-75-41 and eU neA 24-75-41 w. d....s
Ludwlg Stortenbecker et al. to Frits
Stortenbecker, mw 12-74-42, q. c d.
W. E. Kennedy and wife to Frank M.
Kttia le. efvt ret or nso feet int n
block 1. Babbitt Place add., w. d....
Nicholas Miller and wife to Theodore
Alien, lot 16, block SI, Mrs. Perry's
add., w. d
Char lea T. Officer and wife to W. E.
Kennedy, undivided five-eighths lot
11. block 1. Ft&hbltt Plln oHrt
Charles T. Officer, trustee, to W. b!
.enneay, undivided one-fourth lot
11. block 1. Babhitt Pli- a.lrl tr A
Jessica J. Sledentopt and husband and
rjuen m. a. tioaa and husband to
Benjamin-Fehr Real Estate comi
pany, lot 10, block 87, Central sub.,
q. c. d
Martin Chrlsteneen to llarie Chrlst
ensen, lot 1 block 27, Burns' add.,
Q. c. d
1
1
1,600
1,709
2S0
100
Eight transfers, total 4,564
Marrtaur Licensee.
Marriage licenses WAT V.KtATli n V Ua.,-
to the following named persons;
Name and Residence. Aare
Churl. W TLX... T..,.
Violet M. Christian, Council Bluffs 22
jorgen Jensen, Council Bluffs 81
Johanna Nelson, Council Bluffs 81
Frank A. Plngrey, Coon Rapids, la...... 22
-wi. 1. rfunna, Luuii iiapius, la , 21
Thomas J. Dtlnn, Council Bluffs 24
Mlldren Davison, Council Bluffs 22
James Helm, Council Bluffs 61
Ingebdrg Nelson, Council Bluffs 22
Charles O. Dlnkel, Council Bluffs 25
Mabel A. Hamburg, Council Bluffs 22
1. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 30. Night L-1701.
Mra. lank C. Haw Dies.
Mrs. Sarah C. Shaw, seed 70 years, died
last night at her home, 1422 Eighth avenue,
after an Illness of flv months. Death was
due to the weakness of ass. Mra. Shaw had
been a resident of Council Bluffs fur the
last thirty years. She Is survived by her
husband and two sons. , Arrangements fur
tha funeral have not bean coauyleteO,
A WHOLESOME
TONIC
Hereford'. Acid PhotphaU
restores strength and Yitality
ond relieves mental and ner
vous exhaustion. It dispels
that drag-?;ed out feeling- dur
ing Spring- and Summer, the
train fag- of the overworked
teacher, office or business man
Hereford's
Acid Phosphate
ptos-AlooaolitJ
Divorces Take
Much of the Time
in District Court
Judge Woodruff Grants Decreet to
Four Feriont, Granting; One Per
mit to Remarry at Once.
Judge Woodruff yesterday resumed con
sideration, of the divorce docket, but did
not succeed in clearing away as great a
number of cases as ha did on the preced
ing day, when he permanently disposed
of an even dosen of the 101 docketed for
the term. He only adjudicated four, and
like the others alt were submitted upon
ex parte evidence and decrees taken by
default. In each case the wife sued the
husband for divorce, Olga May Lejinon,
a handsome young woman of It, was
freed from Fred J. Lennon, aged 35. The
evidence Indicated cruelty, neglect and
failure to provide. It was disclosed, how
ever, that It was the young woman's sec
ond matrimonial venture that proved un
satisfactory. Nannie A. Smith was divorced from
William Smith after three long years of
matrimonial unhappless.
The third divorce was given to Grace
M. Evans from her husband, IL G. Evans.
The evidence, although one-sided, showed
unquestioned grounds for legal separa
tion. Mrs. Hazel L. Moore was the fourth
successful applicant for freedom on the
grounds of cruelty and neglect.
In speaking of the expeditious manner
In which he was eliminating the divorce
cases from the docket Judge Woodruff
said: "I nave never stronger and clearer
evidence submitted In substantiation for
divorce decrees than was submitted In all
of these caaes. In some of the cases the
women were led Into hasty marriages
without becoming fully conversant with
the habits of the men they married. Only
a short time was required to reveal ln
harmonles that rendered happiness Im
possible. The Judge on the bench real
izes more than men no elsewhere the po
tent part whisky plays In disrupting
homes. In all such cases the woman la
the real sufferer."
Judge Woodruff, for the first time this
year granted yesterday the frequently de
sired permission to remarry, at once. It
was the case of Alva J. Thomas against
Cora Thomas, tried on the preceding day.
The man, who Is far along in life, made a
satisfactory showing that immediate re
marriage would result In good for the
woman and for himself a home.
As a break, In the weary monotony of
default cases where accused husbands
failed to come Into court and make a
showing Thomas J. Walker yesterday came
forward with an answer and cross petition
to his wife's suit. In her petition Mrs. Ida
Walker alleged that her husband had been
guilty of gruel and Inhuman treatment to
suoh a degree aa to endanger her health.
In his answer he denies all of this and as
serts that his wife was not only guilty of
cruelty to him, but indulged In it to the
extent that it reached "the refinement of
cruelty." In defining this refined cruelty
he says she 'refused to cook his meals, re
fused to keep clean and mended the clothes
of himself and children; she repeatedly
told him he was crasy and had him ar
rested and brought before the insanity
commissioners, and was ; doing; alt of the
time all she could to maks him lose his posi
tion, a brakeman on the Milwaukee rail
road; claiming to be sick when she was
well; running him into debt with the
merchants and doctors, and generally
neglecting her wifely and motherly duties."
The case is assigned for trial in the first
assignment.
HONEST VALUES ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL
Shotting he Better Policies of the Rebel Stoio
Our five great floors arc now crowded to ov erf lowing with most worthy tleslnni in tip-to-dnte
homo furnishings. Thorie who haveu't vIbTumI this storf as Jot Iltllo know how much hand
somcr our displays rralljr arc. Kven an tnexper irnrcd buyer rannot fall to npprrclnte the rli'hor
designs and the sterling quality of the materials and workmanship, and eoinparlNon will prqvc
that our prices, all marked in plain figures, are the very IiOWKST rOKSIRLK consistent wWtli
Ol'K Manrini-d of quality.
Honest values, thirty days' trial on all goods and confidential, convenient credit terms are)
the three? strong features that arts so largely res ponsiblo for the tremendous nuccess of this More.
own
OU CREDIT
A Little at a Tims
Store
Will sell you all the
Clothing, you want at
payments that . will
surprise you.
YOU DON'T NEED
CASH HERE
WE ARE A CREDIT
STORE
WE TRUST THE
PEOPLE
A CaliWlll Convince You
llerr
(Jew
lien Fall Lien's Suits
Hen Hals
Fall Top Coais
Stylish Ladies1
Suits
Ihxi Skirls, Latest
Styles
Fine Line of Fall Light
Coats
Jutt thi Thing (or Now
Call SATURDAY
mm
Credit Clothing Co.
1519 DODGE
Nar IGlh and Dtfl
it ilfeliO "l A ROOMFUL OF i-URNITURE $25.75
I W I I rj '11 spII separately If desireJ. They are malie J ArmilocKer
fJN II -a r I ll nf "'"""ted solid oak, finished in rich early f Arm Chair
VxA rl il English, very massive and well mads. The) Parlor Chair K
I lJ? II unhn Interim? la nf tha varv h.. .ilri.-.r ' ' lor nair , . . . J
74 JS - I lir leather, over a full steel spring-constructed l Llorary Tabid
Ur seat. Have nently carved backs. I
xitchtjit CABuriT BPirciAi.. I Total 5 pieces
t?5v This Kitchen Cabinet has two .large flour . ..u.,.. . i im ' i
fYt bins, with bnll-benring rollers, two drawers aviv;- "iJtyfsS-iri.. "ir
Mn I for cutlery, two workboards. the top ts con- ffCiita;if;feiJ
venlently fitted as shown In illustration. th S'WasSiv
vgTJ has glasa door compartment for dishes. Tliene fvJtJ,,w-.TqU.i ."- &i-' I"Mls
S Cabinets are beautifully finished In sntln J11 " '""--t- ' 2fJ!ZF??7l J
wajnut. Rubefs $16.75 T S"' " "" : " :" ' . Jtft
I Our terms
s rm v m n.i ' n r - i m, i.ih aaa-
(S lil w la. Ill
M S
-tfSMMII III 11 - if
S7.75
5.00
3.50
5.00
g4.50
"J, V-' OAK SBESBEK9.
These dressers are ina.fa of aelactsd quarter
i , ,"-,1y are very Inrpe and fitted with
V. .T- J""i'ea oevel mirrors. Tin y
fully fnished q golden oak. have
handles and eauy rolling taiters
t'pcclni Kale price . .
are beautt
henvy cs-t
HUBBL'S -ilaaW TABIiX 8PBC1A1. Thia 1A.
brary 1 able Is extra large and massive; Is made of
quarter-sawed oak throughout. Measures 80x48 in
ches. It has lsrge, roomy, stationary drawer- la ex
quisitely finished and hand-polished. In golden or
early Kngllsh oak or mahogany finish, with genuine
mahogany top. Thla table Ir md to
price
?1G75
Onr price
are lower
than the
lowest
elsewhere.
CKXV. CX.OBET SFXCXAZ. Tills
China Closet, combines style, service,
and economy. It is made of selened
quarter-sawed oak, beautifully fin
ished in early English an exception
ally well made article has double
glass doors and glass eads & large
roomy cabinet has adjustable
shelves. Rubel's Special B- rTCT
aaie pri"
mm
IfasslTa Chase Z,aattiar Oavanpwrc
Frame substantially made of
sejected solid oak. Highest pol
ish rinian. either
early English. Ru
bel's Sale Price....
In golden
..?21.75
Bubal's Steal Bangs Spe
cial The range- is mads
of heavy gauga blue
Steel, requiring no black
. IngT Every rang
guaranteed Rubel's
Sic.' $22.50
FIVE LARGE
FLOORS DE
VOTED TO
THE DISPLAY
OF SAMPLES
ONLY.
BUPPIT FECIAL This handsome
wutfet is a companion piece to tha
China Closet special offered this
week. It Is made of selected quar-tor-aawed
oak has large bevel plate
mirror lined drawer for silverware
and linen drawers trimmed with
oxydlsed brass handles this Buffet,
finished In rich early English. Rn-
pri'.B.f.a.1: ..$23.50
Reliable Brasssl'a Bug
This rug Is one of the
most effective ever pro
duced. We urge you to
InBpecV these an op
portunity you can hardly
aiioro? to miss.
marked
at
only
We hav
to sell
1513-1515
HOWARD
them
$16.75
QVJMULMm LEATXEB COUCK
This handsome couch Is uphol
stered in genuine leather of the
best quality, the frame Is very
heavy and massive and made of
selected quartered-sawed oak,
beautifully carved. Thla couch la
easily ' worth 140.00. Rubel's
Ka,.f.a!a $29.75
1513-1515
HOWARD
ar
Sixteenth.
'OOODTEAR BAIHCOATI
X
-1
TOMORROW AftDALL NEXT WEEK
n
roj fn n rx
MOST BRILLS AWT DISPLAY and EXHIBITION
Of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WATER-PROOF GARMENTS
CONSISTING OF
Fir
CRAVEN ETTES ll SILK Waterproof
AUTO COATS OPERA COATS.
RAINCOATS 111,111 EVENING CAPES
ENGLISH SLIP-ONS CRAVENETTES
DOUBLE TEXTURE COATS and Raincoats
jMiil
Arid, in Fact, All Waterproof Garments Down to lilackintoshes and Rubber Coats
FOIl THE ENTIRE PAMUiY FROM THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE TO THE SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL.
You are invited to call and inspect what we know to be the most brilliant display of rain-proof garments ever held in
1 this town. .In addition to our "own make, we have placed on sale the biggest stock ever seen under one roof of imported gar
ments, representing- the newest style creations -of our Paris and London factories.
We do not attempt to describe the garments no description will do them justice. Here you can find more rain-proof
- garments than are shown in other stores in the whole state combined. To appreciate the beauty of the garments, the ex
, quisite trimmings and the infinite variety of styles and fabrics is to see them. Do not fail to call today, for some of tho
most beautiful ones may be sold the first day of the sale.
It la simply a matter of buying your Raincoat or Overcoat direct from the maker before the Jobber and retailer have added their profits and
selling expenses. In keeping with our policy of small profits, only the maker's, our . ,
PRICES AVERAGE 33 LOWER THAN RETAILERS'
Man's and Woman's Rain-Proof Garments
$10.00 Coats, opening price . . 6.50
$15.00 Coats, opening price .$10.00
$20.00 Coats, opening price $13.50
$25.00 Coats, opening price . .$17.50
$30.00 Coats, opening price $20-00
$35.00 Coats, opening price .$22.50
Raincoats for Little Folks at Little Prices
BOYS
$4.00 Coats, opening price . .. $2.00
$5.00 Coats, opening price .. $3.00
$6.00 Coats, opening price .. $4.00
$8.00 Coats, opening price .. $5.00
GIRLS
$5.00 Coats, opening price
$8.00 Coats, opening price
$6.00 Coats, opening price
$3.00
$5.00
$4.00
Our Binding
Guarantee
Orders by mall receive prompt
attention when accompanied by
check or money order.
Do (lot Be Misled Raincoat Store in Omaha.
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RAINCOAT COMPANY
S. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts., Hotel Loyal Bldg.
Order by Mail
Money refunded if goods
do not prove satisfactory.
FISTULA Pay When CURED
Ail Kectal Diseases eared without a surgical
TO
operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen
eral aneasthetio nsed. CURB GUARANTEED
tolast atlttt-TlME. (jraxsMiNATioM .
WRITS FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
DR. E. ft. TARRY. 24 Building. Omaha, Ksbrasha
Prompt, THE The Gam BEE a Daily
Clean and You Want Mirror of
Reliable to Read Events
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