TITK INT.; OMMIA, KK1U V , NOVEMBER 1o, 1M2.
A wonderful array of Remnants in
No previous Remnant Sale has eber
held forth such remarkable opportuni
ties for savings.
every wanted fabric. Attend this sale
in the forenoon if possible.
Formerly The Bennett Company
Thousands of remnants at half price and less than half price in our
GREATEST FRIDAY SALE OF REMNANT
Here you'll find remnants of every kind. 1 remendous sales in our piece goods
department are responsible for this great accumulation of short lengths. Every
piece is marked at half price or less than half price. Remember these are placed
on sale Friday only, so be here early and share in these extraordinary bargains.
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Greatest Sale of
Dress Goods
Remnants
A most extraordinary op
portunity to securo material
for a now dross, skirt or
waists at unusual savings.
These remnants aro short
lengths from our regular
stock.
85c and $1.25 Values-
Lengths to 8 yards, Fri
day bargain,
por yard
These will be found pn
bargain square, marked
by the piece.
Silk Remnants
1 to 15-yard lengths,
Friday bargain
$1.00
'Silks
39c
..49c
Silks . .Ot7L
$1.50
Silks
..64c
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REMNANTS OF DOMESTICS
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Sheeting, Outing Flannel, Gingham, Etc.
29c Wide Sheeting Rem- ' kind, nice patterns, Fri- 1 7 V c Comfort Olmllics
day bargains, T ttomnnnts, 1'Yidny bar-
train, nor J.
02C
mints, best brands. 2 to 0-
yard lengths, Friday bar
gain, your 1 nX
choice, yard
12VaC Gingham Remnants,
plaids aud stripes, fine
quality, 28-inch, Friday
bargain, per f
yard OC
10c and 12c Outing Flan
nel remnants, good fluify
per yard
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FRUIT OF THE LOOM
AND LONSDALE
8 TO 9 A. M. ONLY
Muslin Bleached and
unbleached 3 to 8-yard
lengths. Friday
bargaiif, yard tJv.
gain, per
yard . . . .
Calico Remnants, light and
,dmk shades, Friday bar
gain, choice, Q4v
per yard O
Oil Cloth Remnants, Fri
day bargain, r
per yard Jv
8 TO 9 A. M. ONLY.
Remnants of Table "Linens
Remnants of Table Linens, All Lengths, New "Patterns, Friday Bargain
$1.00 and $1.25 Table
Linen remnants 20
for bye
45c and 50c Table Linen
remnants Qr
for ZOL
49c
79c Tablo'Linen
remnants, for. . ,
10c Crash Remnants, 17
inch, Crown linen, Friday
bargahv-per fiip
yard v
$1.50 Table Linen Qnp
remnants for . . . vOL
45c and 50c Table Linen
remnants, cream, good
lengths, Friday
bargain, yard . . ,
37c
Ribbon Lace and
Embroidery
Remnants
Ribbon Remnants All
willtlis a n d remnants,
;,vid i off
bargain 2
5c ntul 7lfir Col ton Torchon
lmce R-yanl rem- gy
niuits. Friday q2(
bnrgutn, yard
'10i Xcck I.rnjjtli
Um-hliiK - - O o
slrablo sIukIch,
Friday bargain,
each
15c l.m'o mill
Itililion Tilinmel
IMnitlitK - - Horn
n ii u t h , yard
longths, Friday
bargnln
Kmliroldery, Killing, llinpr
tion, Cornet Covers, Gulooii
!,,,nr- lA Oil
B"" 'f m
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Greatest Neckwear
Purchase and Sale
OF THE SEASON
More than 300 dozen beautiful pieces of
neckwear, comprising tno
entiro sample
line of ono of the
best known neck
wear jobbing
houses in Amer
ica.
Entiro lino
was bought at a
.mero fraction of
thoir real worth.
In this great
assortment aro
included
Coat Sets, Fancy Stocks, Jabots,
Sailor Collars, Etc.
in lawns, laces, silks, linens and embroidery. An end
less variety of styles and patterns, every piece mounted
on display card, and in excellent condition. These
are considered exceptional values when
sold at from !2()e to (.re. For one day only,
choice, at only
10c
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Towels & Toweling
6V2C Cotton Crash Red
border, Friday O-X
bargain, yard . . . O C
15c Huck Cotton Towels
Extra large, Friday
bargain, per 1 f
yard . lvU
Great Friday Specials From Our Pure Food Grocery Department
J
20 lbs Granulated Sugar, $1
10 bars Diamond C or Beat
'Em All Soap, for. . . .25c
Hand Picked Navy Beans,
lb ...... 6c
Fancy Whole Japan Rice, 4
lbs. for (25f
California Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c
Seeded Raisins, lb. pkg. 10c
Capitol Evergreen Corn, 3
cans for ,25e
Capitol Sauer Kraut, per
can 10c
Pumpkin, 3 cans 25c
Calumet Baking Powder, lb.
can for 20t
Select Tomatoes, large can
for 10c,
15c Haarmann's Worcester
sauce 10c
Bakers' Cocoa, can 22c
Capitol Mince Meat. 3 pkgs.
for 25c
1 15c, Ass'd Cookies, lb., 12c
Capitol Wheat or Oats, 2-lb.
pkg. for 8v
Swift's Borax Soap, 7 bars
for 25c
Very Best Soda or Oyster
Crackers, lb 7c
Peters' Cocoa, lb 20c
35c Best Coffee, lb.,... 30c
Ideal Coffee, lb., 25c
58c Ass'd Teas, lb., ..48c
08c Ass'd Teas, lb., . .58c
Full Cream CIiccnc, Hi 22tf
.tvnvy Hiittrrlne, iMh. roll
Extra Special for Friday
Capitol Flour, 48-lb. sack,
for $1.20
$1.25 Gloves 89c
womeh's si.aa gloves, odo
Kxtra iiunllty, fine lniulmklii.
our-ciiutp myic, pitiiiB Mown.
I'onto In white only,
I'rltlny liurKfllu, per
jmlr
WOMB N'3 31.39 BTRECT
OlOVES, 090 - (U'lHl (ituiUty
kiiciIc, flecco llncil. Hri n4
tuiiH oniy, j'THiuy
89c
Icii'KuIn,
jmi li
nt, per
89c
Nebraska Compensation Committee in Session in Omaha
4 CI HOW. LEFT TO UIOHT-I. D. KVANS, A. C. WE1TZEL, 1. I. E1-.L1CK, A. U. EAT J IEIU.Y.
J OTTOM HOW, LEFT TO RIQHT-VICTOn ROSKWATKU. A. K. SHELDON, HECIWTARY; C. V. TRAPIIAGKN, CHAIRMAN. F
M COFFEV.
4-
SHERMAN ON COMPENSATION
Son of Illustrious General Talks at
Commercial Club.
GIVES SUBJECT MUCH STUDY
lip In 1 Irani nltb Deep Interest br
Urmlirr of ConiiiiUnIon AVho
Are IVumliiK a I.lBlillltr
,I.-uro for A'ebraaUu.
r. TevtitiKeli Sherman, who In an ex
! nn workmen's compensation and
rrpJoyers' liability acts as they uro en
(arrcU In various states In America and
jlLipjiI, met yesterday morning at the
ijommerclnl club with the special commis
sion which Is framing a compensation act
for 'Nebraska.
"Mr. Sherman gave the commission some
of the Ideas ho has gleaned from much
study of the subject and discussed with
vthem the proposed, bill which they have
framed for Nebraska.
The Ideas which he gave were given
the Nebraska manufacturers In conven
tion at the Rome hotel during the after
noon. All of the commission which was ap
pointed by the governor to frame the act
for Nebraska, are In Omaha with the ex
ception of Mr. Evans of Kenesaw
Chairman C. D. Traphagen of the com
mittee wu also one of the speakers
before the visiting manufacturers. The
uelher casmbtr pf th cpmmijte wbu
GENERAL SHERMAN'S SON TALKS
ON COMPENSATION
p.
New-Fangled Desk
Hits AgiiQS Sloup
Over the Right Eye
arrived the dexk was closed. It wiin
standing ubsulutely motionless, A doc
tor repaired MIih Kloup.
Miss Agnes Sloup, one of the tram of
Nell Jlrlnkley girls In the recording de
partment of the county court, vm vi
ciously uttacked by her new desk when
she arose to leave It after the day'
work. 'Mlxs .Sloup says the attack was
unprovoked, though she may have kicked
the desk In the shins quite accidentally,
liven so, the desk's assault was unwar
ranted, for Mies Sloup Is very little if
any lurgar than a minute, and If she
should kick It would do no harm.
The desk Is one of these new-fangled
contraptions that might have been in
vented by Sam Loyd, Dllly Ilaxter said
a dill pickle Is All right, only you never
can tell when it Is going to squirt. Said
desks are like unto said pickle. You
never can tell when they are going to
open or close. You may try to open one
until you are ' plumb tuckered out and
t K vo It up; then, just as like as not, you
lay y)ur hand carelessly on some part
of th thing and It files .open. Closing
one of them Is Just as simple.
I Miss Sloup started to arise. Just then
I the automatic c ock registered S and Mr.
OeKk started to close. The back ,of It
shot upward. It smashed the Nell Drlnk-
, ley girl Just to the right of t.e light
The Persistent and Judicious I'se of ' making a, cut, short but rather deep.
Newspaper AdverUiing la the Road U ' oumped her over the left eye Ms
Business Success. , Sloup called loudly for help. When that
Cattleman Eises
hy Sticking Fast
to Nebraska Land
llejrn, Fboto,
TBCUM8EH SHERMAN.
conferred with Mr. Sherman are F. I.
Elllck, A C. Weltiel. Vlefor Rosewater.
fA I, Weatherly and F M. Coffey.
A tramp In Pennsylvania In 1873, a
homesteader In Grunt county. Nebrarka,
In UStJ; a large cattle ranchman owning
2,000 acres of land, leafing ?,000 more, and
shipping hundreds of fat cattlo to the
South Omaha market In 1U12, Is the rec
ord of F. 1, Moran of Whitney. Neb.,
now In Omaha. Moran Is in Omaha now
to buy more cattle In order to feed up
the vast amount of hay he put up on his
land during the last summer,
"When I went to Orant county from
Columbus, Neb., In im," said Moran, "I
was urged by my friends In Platte county
not to settle there. They told me It was
a bad country, that bad men were run
ning loose there, and It was true to soma
i extent. Hut I went in spite of their ad-'
. vice. It was a pretty rough country at
thut time. We drove ou there from Co
lumbus In a prairie schooner. For two
years after I settled on my claim I had
' to go to North Platte for my mall. That
I was eighty miles. It was tough to live
. that way In those days. Hut those of us
j that stuck to It have something to show
, for it now '
I Moran wa porn In Virginia A a
1
Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats
Saturday at Half Price
Read the Following Telegram :
TUB WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
S4.000 OfflCCS IN AMERICA. CAULC 6CRVICC TO ALL THE WORLD. O
rstt I t I h A " II llstl.lt fit SMf kdM 4t ttrwst kAWwHI tMs ft rr)t IMWMII Ml I ft lu,. ! i
twttfs t I t .Amrm y-M it m utiHtf (wmkMii isfwMn-f mi, r 'fAw m Ism I snsl M U4 imM ImsmoIm rrs.t itru rt
(" ir 4 I li4 M l mJ it iis)t tt lwt Um-m M l WO IWt tsi tssHM Ifslll ll m 'sli a J1t U4 r '
fMU4Htutli,4 klM . W , Ul.SJ.
r"h kkltll M hAA (j w ,msm LM . mmt LM MM
.'v ,i 1 1 i ss ssj rfi i ii ii i inn mi r -"ir-ii"- r
DECEIVED it 21? South t);h 3trn, Om&ht. Nik
Mr. .1. j. Orkin, Oinalia.
Have purchased from prominent iuanut'actururs SovoTi
Jlundrcd nnd Fifty Moii'h Suits; Ji'our Hundred and Fifty
Overcoats; Four Hundred and Figlity-five Boys' Suits mid
Overcoats, at Fifty Cents on the Dollar. JIavo agreed not to
use manufacturer's name.
Paid. J. B. ORKIN.
A sale 'that has no competition because it offers an opportunity to buy high plass,
new clothing for less than what others offer old odds and ends.
Sale Will Open Saturday Morning Promptly at 8 O'Clock
9
yomiK man he took to the road and for
a time lie was what he now terms a
tramp In parts of Pennsylvania, lie ;ot
work now and then when he could and
the rest of the time he tramped ulontt
the road and obtained his IIvIiik an lst
he could. Ijiter he came to Nebrutka and
for a tlmo lived at Columbus. Thru lie
drove with his family to Grant county,
todk a hoinettead, put In a number of
years of hardships, and now has the
cattle business Bolntc his way.
MISS STBINGHAM TO WED,
BECOME A RANCH WOMAN
Mt. Via Ktrlnrham. fur two lears
I stenographer to V. V. 'ilruff, superintend
&n. of pulillo Instruction, lias resigned
J and wltjiln a week will go to Craig, Colo,
vi hero she will be married to Clyde Horn
j beck, who Is now teaching In the Craig
schools.
Karly In the spring Mr Hornbeck and
his brldo will make their home on a 160
acr claim near Craig. They, will ya
the winter In town, Mr. Hurnbeck com
I Icllne his year's work of tearljlng.
Miss Strlngham will he accompanied t
'' rnli' by Mrs. Ilornbeck, who comes from
htr home In Illinois to attend the wed
illng of her son. The wedding will occui
Tl'onljKlvng eve. Wednesday. Novem
l.rr ST.
Miss Ileulah Uyrd. a graduate last June
of the commercial department of tin
Omaha High sellout, has been selected to
fill the vacancy cuused by Miss String
ham's resignation. ' She begins her work
Monday, when Miss Strlngham'n resigna
tion takes effect.
IC
20c
This Coupon and
good for tho' next
number of ALTj tho
following magazines;
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
PICTORIAL BEVIEW
THE LADIES' WORLD
Address, Magazine Coupon Dept.
Twentioth Century Farmor,
Omaha, Neb.
- H
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN CHILD LABOR CASE
Jurors sitting at the trial of Nicholas
Amos, the South Omaha "movie" mag-'
nate, who wa.i arcascd or employing en
tertainers In violation of the child labor
I law, disagreed after an all night delibera
tion, and were discharged. Amos will
bo tried again.
THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha's Great Family Papcr