THK UKK: OMAHA, FHIPAV. IHX'KMHKR J!. 1011.
r
$1 and
$1.25
Princess
Corsets
63
75c
Ladies'
Union
Suits
25c
50c Men's
Heavy
Fleeced
Underwear
5c Ladies' and
Children's
Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs
lc
35c Pretty
Trimmed
Corset
Covers
$1.00
Ladies'
Sweater
Coats
75c Men's
Outing Flan,
nel Night
Gowns
.15c
25c Ladles'
Fleece Lined
Hose, real
heavy,
11c
75c Ladies'
Gingham, Per
cale and White
India Linen
Waists. 25c
$3.50 Ladies'
House and
Street Dresses
slightly muss
jj $1.50 Ladies'
l House Drcoscs
pretty
pattern,
ft5c
25c
lie
ii
ed, SI. 25
n ioc
Cotton
Flannel
Gloves
lc
Men's 9 20c
75c Short
Sweater White
Coats Aprons
25c g 5c
0 25c g
RAPHAEL-PRED CO.
COSHER 13TH AKD FARNAM STS. '
Only Two Minutes' Walk from Six
teenth and Farnam
We cannot advertise everything In (his
mall pare. We want you to bear In mind
that everything in our stock has been cut way
down for tlii occasion.
Kvery man's suit or overcoat, boys' suit
and overcoat, pair pants; ladies', men's and
children's coats, skirts, furs, dresses, suits,
etc., has a red shipping tag, the former prices
and the rut price marked in plain figures. It
Mill be so easy to trade that you can almost
wait on yourself.
100 salesmen and women; also cash girls
wanted.
n
liza
Thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of new, dependable mcrchandlso to bo thrown out on
bargain tables at one-half, one-third and In some instancos, at 15c and 10c on the dollar. Wo havo de
cided to turn all winter good3 and odds and ends left over from a better and a more successful season
than wo have anticipated, Into SPOT CASH, QUICK. Wo will count the cash In place of Invoicing the
goods. If you have ever attended a real Dargaln Sale, where your dollar will carry away $3.00, $5.00,
$7.00 and $10.00 worth of serviceable goods, then como to RAPHAEL-PRED CO., 13th and Farnam,
FRIDAY MORNING at 9 O'CLOCK and you will find these bargains staring you in the face on every
step you make. WE HAVE THE STOCK TO PACK UP EVERY STATEMENT WE MAKE HERE.
RAI'UAEL-POED 60.
CORNER 13TH AKD FARNAM STS.
Only Two Minutes' Walk from Six-
tecnth and Farnam
TO THK ltl YINd I'l BLlC
At a inrrting of the corporation Raphael
Fred Co., It was derided to make a perfect
clean sweep of all the merchandise now on
hand, especially of winter goods and odd lots
of staple goods, all show cases to be getting
away with for a short time; big bargain tables
to be put In their places and throw goods out
at such pilres that will be carried away bjr
the people In big bundles; as soon an one lot
is sold out another lot to take Its place. This
Is our biggest attempt at a clearing sale at
retail In Omnha, and we will give you such
bargains that you will renlember lis for
months. Keineinlter our motto: "All mer
rhandlNe bought that does not prove satta'ae
tory can be returned and money will be cheer
fully refunded."
Sale Begins Promptly at 9 O'clock Friday morning, Doc. 29th, and Will Continuo Until Everything is Dis
posed of. Our Big Store Was Closed All Day Thursday to Remark Goods and Arrange Stock for the Salo
81. 5o Men's Pure
Wool Underwear
59
25c Men's Four-in-Hand
Silk Ties
5
l.50 rallies'
Heavy Fleered
I'nion Suits,
blightly soiled,
60
IT WOULD TAKE TWO WHOLE NEWS
PAPERS TO ADVERTIZE ALL THE BAR
GAINS WE HAVE FOR YOU IN THIS
SALE.
Out-of-town customers. If they will bring receipt from the station
agent, the amount of thoir ticket, we will refund the fare both ways if
the purchase amount is $25.00 and the distance not over 50 miles. If the
1 distanco is 100 miles the purchase will have to be $50.00 or over.
OUR GUARANTEE YOUR MONEY BACK CHEER
FULLY ON EVERYTHING BOUGHT DURING THIS
SALE AND FOUND NOT SATISFACTORY AFTER YOU
HAVE TAKEN THE GOODS HOME.
20c Men's Wool
Hose, gray, bine,
etc., pair,
10
10c Men's Hand
kerchiefs, each,.
20
H)c Men's Work
Hose, pair, 3
$1.50 Men's Silk
Mufflers,
69
75c Men's Heavy
Fleeced Lined
Gloves and Mit
tens, 37
9:1.00 Men's Heavy
Corduroy Pants,
Peg tops with
cuffs,
S1.89
7 Spools J. P.
. Coats Thread.
250
Irge Wool Knit
ted Shawls, worth
30. 100
91.25 Children's
Leggings
790
93.00 Men's All
Wool Sweater
Coats
$1.55
50c Indies' and
Girls' Tarn O'Shan
ter Caps, 100
Clean Sweep of Ladics'and
Hisses' Coats and Suits
All garments have a red shipping tag
with the price of destruction marked In
plain figures.
163 Ladies' Suits, left In stock, divided
in three lots:
Lot A All. Ladies' Suits up to $15.00:
clean sweep sale $5.05
Lot B All Ladles' Suits, sold up to
$22.50, sale $9.00
Lot C All Ladies' Suits sold up to $3 5,
clean sweep sale $12.95
Ladles' Black Coats, also Caracul Coats,
worth $10; clean sweep sale, $4.95
Ladles' and Misses' fine Black Coats,
Caracul and Novelty Coats, worth up
to $15.00; sale $7.95
Ladies' and Misses' Plush Coats, black
broadcloth and pretty novelty cloth
coats; all in one lot $8.95
All of our best Pony Cloth, fine plushes,
fine novelty coats, worth up to $25.00;
sale price $12.95
We have two styles in Velvet Coats, all
sizes, worth $29.50, while they last,
at , ....$14.85
LADIES' DRESSES
82 dresses, left in stock, and they
run in three lots:
Dresses worth up to $9.00, at. .$3.95
Dresses, worth up to $11.00, at $4.95
Dresses, worth up to $14.86, at $0.95
LADIES' SKIRTS
$2.50 Ladies' Skirts at 980
$4.00 Ladies' Wool Skirts at.. $1.98
$6.00 All Wool Voile Skirts at $3.45
All the higher priced Skirts marked
down to Just one-half former price.
:
Mm j k
ill
S3. 60 Beta S1.7S
7.M Beta $3.4
$10 Bats $4-5
Ladios' and Children'
Funs
15.00 Seta $7.60
$18.00 Bats $8.95
$22.60 Bats $10.00
Any piece or matched set or fur coat
left over, including children's fur sets, will
have a red tag with the former price aud
Clean Sweep Sale price, which are just half
of the former prices marked in plain
figures. '
CLEAN SWEEP OF
LADIES' and GENTS' SHOES
All the $2.00 Men's Shoes CIchu Sweep Sale $1.19
All the odds $2.50 and $3.00 Men's, including patent
leather, gun metal button and blucher, at SI. 85
All $3.50 Men's Shoes in this sale at $2.45
All $2.00 Ladies' Shoes, plain toes $1.19
$2.50 and $3.00 Ladies' Shoes this sale $1.85
$3.50 Ladies' Shoes this sale $2.45
All that is left in Men's and "Women's House
Slippers at half price.
Overshoes and Rubbers reduced for this sale.
Ladies'
Wai
sfs
75c Ladies' Waists, at 25c
$1.50 Ladies' Waists at . .69c
$2.00 Ladies' Waists at 98c
$3.50 Silk Waists at SI
All our best Silk Waists from our regular stock-
worth $5.00 to $7.50, at $2.95
Children's and Girls Coats at
One-Half Price
All $3.98 Coats at $1.48
$4.00 Coats at.... $1.98
$6.00 Coats at .$2.48
$6.00 Coats' at. $2.98
$7.60 Coats at.......:.... S3.48
$8.00 Coats at. $3.98
MILLINERY
Everything left In the ladies',
misses' and children's bats and bon
nets will be marked down at 25c on
the dollar. If you want It still
cheaper, just let us know, as we
don't care what the balance of the
millinery stock will bring us. All
we want Is to get rid of It.
Blankets and Comforts at 4 Price
$3.00 Wool Nap Blankets... $1.4 8
$3.00 Vj Wool Blankets' $1.48
$5.00 All Wool Blankets $2.48
$6.00 All Wool Blankets $2.95
$7.50 All Wool Blankets $3.95
$2.50 Comforts $1.25
$3.00 Comforts ....$1.48
$3.50 Comforts ....$1.89
MISCELLANEOUS
.. Items that In our opinion will not
last much longer than the first day,
as we have only a limited quantity:
$3.50 Boys' Shoes, welts, odds and
ends, sizes 3 to 5, palr....59
Ladles' 10c Hose -3t
35c Plain and Taney Wide Ribbon,
ywd 12
25c Ladies' and Misses' all wool Mit
tens 9(4
25c Amoskeag Gingham Aprons
each 10
20c Boys' and Girls' Itibbed Hose,
pair G
75c and $1 Feather Pillows, ea. 47t
25c good Muslin Pillow Slips. . . .9
Girls" Fleeted Lined Union Suits,
suit 15
$3.50 Ladles' All Wool Sweater
Coata $1.25
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
Overcoats
and Suits
All Suits divided into four lots
IB follows:
Lot A $10.00 Novelty and Black
Thibet Suits, single and double
breasted, at $3.95
Lot B $12.60 Suits. $5.95. in
cluding blue ana fancy muiuies.
Lot C Handsome assortment ot
Men's all wool, browns, grays,
blue serges, worth $15.00 and
$16.50, at $7.95
Lot D $25.00 and $30.00 Hulls.
$12.95 These beautiful Mens
Suits are strictly hand tailored
through and through, loose
Bhouluers and lapels, in the
handsome casslmere worsteds,
Scotch hairline $11.95
All Overcoats divided in three
lots:
Lot A All the latest pattern
Overcoats, worth $12... $4.95
Lot B $15.00 and $16.50. in the
new Convertible collars. Noe
the new shades $7.95
Lot C $22.50 and $25.00 Over
coats $11.95
These are ail hand tailored gar
ments from the leading manufacturers.
All ot our highest priced men's
suits and overcoats that we have
sold an high as $35.00. strictly
hand tailored, will go $J4.50.
Rirtm?
H
n'! . V I W1 a Bat
. - - - - ... ... ... . ... . aWa a
l WmyA
& i'j (j M
,-. ,.-nH.W.0.Mltll'WliM
r srsa ii i "iii ii i
IM.OO Men's Pure
Wool I'nion Suits
samples of Wilson
It row. jcIm,
$1.39
fli.OO Men's Ktiff
ami Hoft Hate
98
."Jc Boys' Heavy
Hom;, 11
()Oo Ili'
Fleeced I'nder
91.25 Men's Wor
sted Sweater
Coats, 59
lSe Embroidery,
yard, G
12a Embroidery,
yard, 4
So and 10c Lace
Insertions, yard,
1
$3.00 Silk Petti
coats, $1.98
Wns, paper, 1
Needles, paper,
Safety Pins. 1
ij'bwwiivii 1'M'isiJHira
I-adles' 1.25 and
91.50 Guaranteed
Kid Gloves, from
our regular stock
09 ' '
'--'"liVleti's Trousers
, $1.50 Men's Dicks nud AVork Funts .80c
$2.00 Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants ; $1.19
$2.50 Men's Dress Pants .$1.48
$3.00 and $3.50 Men's Pants $1.89
$5.00 and $6.00 Men's Pants $2.95
Boys' Suits and
ECnee Pants
$2.75 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits $1.49
$3.50 Hoys' Knickerbocker Suits $2.15
$4.50 Poys' Knickerbocker Suits $2.89
75c IJoys' Knickerbocker Pants .I59c
H 91.50 Men's Win
ter Oaiie, silk
lined, 79
91.5U Heavy
Fleeced, also
Heavy Itibbed
Union Suits
79
20e large Hem
stitched Huck
Towels
9f
lOo Ribbons, J
15e IUbbons,
eoe I .a dies' Out
ing Flannel
JN'lght Gowns
33
Lfi
r-"""N n n f"".: i n
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets
THE STORE FOR THE JPEQIPLJE
$1.50 Extra
Heavy Ladies'
Outing Flannel
Night Gowns
89c
20c
Ladies'
5v
75c Ladies' 20c and 25c 50c Cotton Tape, Our 39c j
Knitted Children's Children's roll, Ladies'
Gloves, Fleeced All Wool lc Black I
pair, Underwear Underwear Hair Nets, Silk Hose, I
19c He 25c j 2c pair, 25c
tmmmKmmmml BWr''WllllllllillJiMi f lll""""lul "lt,l lj.gnfmrxmmammtimilt.iyin i l .1 1 11 iiiiiiwi
$1.50
Ladies'
Wool
; Underwear
89c
50c AU Wool
Infants'
Sweater
Coats
$1.25, $1.50
Ladies' Mus
lin Night
Gowns
G9c
75 Cent Little
Boys' and
Girls' Wool
Sweater Coats
33c
Hats in Nice
Nobby
, Shapes,
$1.35
Good Quality Men's Wool
of Muslin j Knitted
Drawers, Mittens
pair, I and Gloves
19c I 19c 1
iii'AttB-fiT!in'i"i.'.i' 8 i'iTii M nwnsrsIMlkmMfllP
BIRD MEN COMING TO OMAHA
Big Flight Next Year May Include
This City.
jrCOEMICK BACK OF THE PLAN
Trip to Iarlade Ihleuso, Omaha,
Knuu I II', M. l.o oi aad la
dlaaapolia Omaha a
J'olat of Control.
A big fluck of birJmen may pass over
Omaha next numnior, iltlliiif here Ions
t.iuugh to take on fuel and proviBiom.
iiarolU McCornilck, the Cliicago mil
l.onairc, has conceived a jilun for a
vcsttiii circuit of the Aero Club ot
America, to Include Chicago, Omaha,
Kanaaa City, fit. Louis and IndlanaiKilla.
if I lie plan is worked out, Omaha la to
le the point of control, or the place
litre the tkyflyers atop to set s fresh
Lupply of gasoline and victual.
Mr. McCormick liai written to J. J.
lJerifibt, Juniei L.. i'axton and Johu M.
Guild of the Aero Club of Nebra.ka, aak
iiiK tberu what Omaha tblnki of the
propoaitlou and what Omaha will b will
ing to d j towards helping pay the money
the blrdmen will demand. These men are
j leased with the Idea and have written
to ak Mr. McCormick bow much money
v.ould be required. They believe a rea
aouabla amount of money could be rained
here to aaaura Naeraakana the' oppor
tunity of feeing a laige company of
famoua avlatora In action.
The St. Loula Aero club, according to
fct: Louis papera, plana to organlce the
aero clubs of St. Louis, Kansas City and
other western towns Into the Western
Association of Aero Clubs, for the pro
motion of aeronautics In the weat. The
Aero Club of Nebraska, however, hau us
yet received no communication in the
matter from the St. Louis organization.
Wheat Much Higher
in Omaha Than on
the Chicago Market
The benefit to farmers ot a grain
market at Omaha la shown in u compari
son yesterday of local prices wlta Chicago
prices, say Omaha grain dealers.
No. S hard wheat sold on the Omaha
cash market yesterday at $1 a bushel. This
was 6V1 cents over the Chicago price for
the December option and 2 to 3 cents over
the Chicago cash price. The Nebraska
wheat Is being sold direct to the mills In
various parts of the country by members
of the Omaha Grain exchange.
MORROW 10 BE BAILIFF
IN JUDGE THOUP'S COURT
Joseph V. Morrow, bailiff for Judge,
William A. Hedlck, will be appointed
bailiff for Judge A. C. 1 roup of the dis
trict court to succeed Frank W. Band
hauer, who has died, when the judges
hold their annual meeting January 1.
Judge Hedlck leaves the district bench
the first of the year, being succeeded by
County Judge Charles Leslie. Judge
Leslie has selected a bailiff, but will not
give his name until after the meeting oa
January L
INDIAN FIGHTER VISITS HERE
Recalls Old Times on the Plains
with Mayor Dahlman.
HAS CHARGE OF INDIANS NOW
1'oualn to General Caster, lie lllio--lf
lias Led Many 1'hargea
Aaalast Hedsklas ow
Leads I'eacrable Mf'.
Weighted Willi quaint Indian names
and bearing one given him by his parents
some sixty-odd years uBo, a gray-haired,
Pink-cheeked man Is visiting in Omaha
with the cowboy mayor. This 'man Is
Colonel C. I. Jordan, treasuier of Mel
lete county, Houth Uancxa, publisher of
The Mellete County News and acting
BKirit of the Koxebud, Tine Itldge and
Ited Cl'iud Indian aKcucies In Kouth Pa
kola. In addition to this Colonel Jordan
has - a brilliant record as an Indian
fighter, showman, prospector and poll-tk-lan.
' '
Colonel Jordan Is known by the Sioux
Indians as Charley -Patachela, which
means "Sliort Charley," though which
he is not by any means. The Indians on
another reservation know him as Chick
aeweula, or "Little White Chief." The
Arapahoes refer to hlrr. as Chaurhau,
"The Man Who Writes." Colonel Pata
chela has a smattering of Indian lan
guagea, but makes no claim to acquain
tance with Arapahoe lingo. "I knew only
cne man who ever learned Arapahoe,"
he said solemnly, "and that wus Dob
North. The poor fellow Is craxy now."
A page of "The Mellete County News"
1 .
Is published In the Sioux language, which
comprises some 26,000 words. Many ot
these Indiuus, the colonel said, read and
write learnedly In Sioux, but have been
shooting shy of Kngllah education.
"Were C.rrat t'roalea.
,In his "young" days Colonel Jordan
and Jim Dahlman were great cronies,
and official btiHlneva In the mayor's of
fice was held in abeyance while they rt
called some flamboyant personalities and
performances. Many are the lilgli times
they've held together, but both have "cut
it out." Colonel Jordan ceased sowing
wild oats tour or five years ago and has
been reaping a bounteous harvest ever
time. Mayor l'ahlmun lias been pulling
tares out of the political field utid sowing
new crops of various varieties, und
their meeting after aeveral years was in
teresting to both and each lu!d a rem
liiiseetitlal conversation for two hours,
uninterrupted by modern political crises.
Koine years ago Colonel Jordan aspired
to be a show magnate like Buffalo Bill,
but went broke and retired from the
game. Hut he had a great show, ha re
called, w Idle It lasted. It was a real
wild western drama, lie Is a couxin of
General Custer, killed In a bloody battle
by the Indians in the Utile itlg Horn
valley. The colonel has led many a vic
torious charge against the redskins In
the early days and as a relic of one battle
still retains the gun used by Craiy Horse,
who surrendered to him.
A Bloody Affair
Is lung hemorrhage. Stop it, and cure
weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr.
King's New Discovery. 60c and 11.00.
For sale by Iteaton Dcug Co.
Persistent Advertising Is the Koad to
lilg Keturns.
All Ready for the
Big U. P. Reception
Tho Union l'uolflc headquarters build
ing Is being put In perfect condition for
the public reception to be held Haturday
from 10 in the morning until 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. Janitors are at work and
painters are touching up the rough spots.
The fluors are being pollxhed and every
room In to be made as clean us a parloi.
At the I'nion Pacific's reception there
will be no restrictions plueed upon vlHit
urs. They will be welcome at public and
private offices alike. Kven the offices of
President Mohler will be thrown open and
through them people may pass.
WESTERN DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE HERE NEXT MONTH
According to former Oovernor James II.
Uiady of Idaho, who passed through
Omaha yesterday 011 his way homo from
tin) eastern tour of western governors,
tho executive committee of the Western
Development association will meet In
Omaha about January 'JO.
COAL DEALERS COMING
TO HOLD MEETING HERE
Arthur Hull of Chicago, Imperial modoc
of the Order of Ko-Koal, will be guest of
honor and speaker at a meeting of the
local body at the Paxton hotel this
evening. A number of coal men and sev
eral prominent lallroad men, who are also
eligible to membership, are to be Inducted
into the mysteries ot Ko-Koal,
"Tho Favorite Ryet4K8
of Six Generations" ' Tj
Wc cannot make it better
in flavor, mellowness or
purity.
Distilled 4 times in copper.
(Ordinary whiskey not more than twice)
Ak for SCHENLEY RYE
Bottled in Bond
Each bottle Is sealed with
the U. S. Government Stamp,
Its ane is guaranteed by the
u. i
PI
Its
S. Government.
purity by the Schenley
Distilling ComDanv.
Its Quality SDeaks for itself. '
When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers
ftchenley Distilling Co., Lucesco. Pa.
J PCKt
a
