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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1913)
5 The New Tango Petticoat In nn extra heavy messnline, "with a split up the side trimmed with a handsome shirring of self-material o changeable and solid colors, in all tho new L 1 11 shades; $4.50 values, Saturday A Men's Furnishings Vassar, Superior and Ritesize Union Suits, in cotton, mer- Hjl fn cerized and wool p 1 III p Now Is the Time for Buying Fall Apparel You'll Find Us More Than Ready With Timely Offerings in Both Men's and Women's Depts. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 11)13. IE? Women's Fall V' k: are becoming in greater demand as the Beason advances. We are moro than pre pared to meet tho call with as fine an assortment of individual, stylish garments, as you will find many new models have arrived during tho week and these, added to our already complete stock, mako a noteworthy showing of what is tho best women's suits for this season. The new 11 boxy" models, tho elongated shoulder line, tho elephant sleeve, all late style "kinks" are hero and, to top it all, the most reasonable prices prevail throughout our entire stock. Spcoial showings for Saturday, at $14.IJ24.I-$34.i - Think of finding such dainty Btylos in dresses at those prices one Is foolish to bother having them made. Not ono . of many women have voiced this sentl ' ment on visiting our dress section. Wo are showing every new model In after noon and street dresses. Tho materials offer a wide range of choice serge, eponge, poplin, messallne, crepe de chine, charmouBO, canton crepe, crope meteor, brocades and wrlnklod crepes. Tho styles portray many new prlntn the aet-ln sleeve, tho medlcl collars, the new blouse, tho -waist line drapo and the elongated shoulder effect. For Saturday wo offer ."T"?.??. ...$14.75 and $24.75 Our Coat Section Offers many attractive bargains to the Women needing a wrap; lots of pretty models In length coats with collars that lay down or button high up around tho neck; some have throws that fall over tho shoulders; materials are boucles, zlbellne, plush, caracul, Balkan lamb, two-tone diagonals. Wo have them at all prices, and for Saturday an un usual showing at $14.75 R Women's Mannish Shirts a special lot wo will close out today, made of mannish shirtings (some silk), In striped pat terns, with-French cuffs and separate collars; tlno for office or Business wear; oiierea oaiur- day at. . 75c 98c $1.50 and$2 25 Omaha's Greatest Clothing House never felt prouder of their past achievpments, nor surer of their ability to ron dor oven greater and hotter sorvieo in tho future Tho policy t presenting ab solutely the highest quality and character in apparel for mon and boys at tho lowest poBsiblo prices, has won for us a secure and enviable position in tho confidence and high rogard of tho clothes buying public our progressivoness, our deBiro to elevate tho standards of men's apparel and particularly men's clothing is koonly illustrated in tho acknowledged superiority and supremacy of specialized linos of Kuppen heimer, SohlossBros., Stein Bloch, Society Brand and Sophomoro Suits and Overcoats. Everything now and up-to-the-minutc. Thous ands of Suits and Overcoats to fit every build of man at MILLINERY A Typical Berg Offering in the New Millinery Section Just to show you our superior buying facilities, wo aro placing on sale an extraordinary pur chase of handsome long napped Beaver Shapes in all the wanted colors. Small and large shapes, as you prefer, at prices you might oxpoct when tho senson is nearly overRight Now When you want thcni. Beaver Shapes worth $4,50, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 for Saturday only, and na long as they last No restrictions of any kind buy aa many as you like. $1 22 $10 to $40 Boys' Suits and Overcoats This Is tho storo that soils better mado up-to-dato clothes for boys and children at a saving of $1.00 to $3.50; all the newest modols, mado up In Bailor and ItMsstan blouso Norfolks, single- and double breasted stylos tr CAtodtinBA i. pt,JU at Stetson Hats StetBon Hats, in staple and novelty shapes, all colors 0 rA . nnd sizes.. x 0JiU Iw Ml :; From Our Near Neighbors Weeping Water, j If. J. Phillips I vilstlns his eons In' Phelps county. Mrs. Nettle B. Amlck is entertalnlne Mrs. Klla Younff of Omaha. Hi J. Rose made a business trip to Springfield, Mo., Thursday. Clifton Hay of Scott's Bluff was a vis itor here The first of the week. Mrs. S. A. Glberson la visiting with her daughter, airs. S. Itector, In Ldnooln. Mrs. A. E- Cutter of Bethany, Neb., visited several days with her sister, Mrs., H. D. Leffler. Mrs. H. B. Wolcott and Mrs. Georg-o are visiting- relatives In Ohio, both ex pecting to remain several weeks. Mrs. 3. W. Thomas Is in Woodbine. la., taking caro of her daughter, Mrs. G. Q. Adams. Mrs. W. D. Ambler entertained for a few days Mrs. S. U Dunham of Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. H. E. Sarrent visited with her husband in Sioux Falls, S. 1)., the first of the week. The now pastor of tho Methodist Epis copal church. Rev. M. W. Rose, preached his first sermon here last Sunday. Mrs. Martha Maple of Nichols, la., is TlslUns her daughter. Mrs. A. M. Rock wr., and her two sons, George and Will. Mrs. B. V. Defibaugh and Mrs. J. M. Lyda came over from Plattsmouth Wednesday and are visiting with Mrs. G. H. Olive. I O. Baler was a recent visitor here with Mayor F. H. Oorder. Mr. Baler has been to Germany, and says he will soon return to remain. iilsses Edith and Matilda Peters re turned this week from an extended vls.t with their brothers In the western part of the state. Mrs. J. 8. Tewksbury of Springfield, Mo., an old-time Weeping Water resident, Vi visiting at the home of H. Hubbard and with her many friends here. Mesdames M. J. Wlckersham. Thomas 1 r. . ... T TI linn rr-i I n f W Ton.a T"r1 An and P. S. Barnes are attending the dls- triCL federation inemmK in. iiumeu clubs, held In York, this week. city Thursday visiting his parents and completing a nuswess oeai tor me pur chase ot the old A. C. Beach farm near waoasn. school, was robbed of the contents of her pocketbook Thursday morning. Mrs. X. A. Cross, who has" been sick for tho last three weeks, Is Improving slowly, Archibald Wright Nlcolls, father of Prof. Nlcolls, died Thursday night at 11:30 at his son's home. nellevae. Dr. and Mrs. Tyler were visited Sunday k.. I ri.,.1-a lit. 17 v y ..lis a iitv. , I..O. 4, .... Welch. Mrs. Winifred Flndley has gone to at tend the Presbyterian synodlcal meeting at Kearnty, nd. Miss Edna Reed, teacher In the Bellevue Springfield. George Plumbeck made an automobile trip to Sioux City last Saturday. Andrew Dover of Leedy. Okl.. Is vlsltlnir old acquaintances in this neighborhood. Roy Freebersrer is vlsltlnff his brother in Holt county. A box social was elven by the women of the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening. C. W. Sanborn of Bethany was here this week to see his mother. James Wade and Frank Bricknell took a carload of horses to Louisiana this week. Mrs. Ben Burns of Canev. Okl.. was here this week visiting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Smith. Frank McCandless and famllv deDarttd Thuisday for Colorado, where they will make their future home. Rev. Mr. Fajran. the new nastor at the Methodist church, preached his first ser mon last Sunday. He comes from Arnold, Neb. Grand Custodian Robert E. French will visit the Masonic lodge here next week for the purpose of giving instruction to its members. Miss Alice Snide and Mr. Allen Martin were married by Rev. C. w. Bavldge of Omaha last week. They will mako their home In Paplllion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber of Jefferson, la., are the guests of the Roy Whitney family, They were among the early set. tiers of this county, Springfield Is without a city hall, as the lease expired and the vlllagei board did not renew their lease when an ad vance of rent was asked. Official Investigation Into the shooting of Fred Conley was brought by a relative of Conley's this week. The Jury went to the scene of the shooting and brought a verdict of accidental shooting. Oscar Dill, who did the shooting was released by Sheriff Chase. on account of the serious Illness ot his mother. The" El-Deen club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Robinson and tho Kenslncton met with Miss Aston. Mi- anit M Nnwtnn Carson of Holt county visited the last week with thelt Waterloo relatives. Mrs. William Mc Whorter and family. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Charles Todd went to Omaha Thursday morning to stay some time at the Flor home while Mr. and Mrs. Flor are away on a trip. Miss Minnie Brooks camo out from Omaha Monday afternoon to attend tho shower for Miss Herrington, given that afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. II. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grabel have been at Weeping Water the last week to at. tend the funeral ot Mrs. Qrabel's brother, Fred Conley, who was acci dentally shot a week ago last Tuesday, Miss Etta King, who is teaching acnooi in Shelby, la., this year, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. King, and family from Friday evening until Sun day morning. Miss Iv King was out from Omaha for the day Sunday. Mrs. Claude Lutton and little son. who havo been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Herrington, and Mr. Lut ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . w. L,utton, at Valley, the last three weeks, returned to her home in Harlan, la., Tuesday mornlns. the funeral of Judge Travis at Platti mouth, Sunday. Misses Lottie Welch and Charlotte Im- ler entertained the "vount? women at a kenslngton 'Thursday evening at tho home or miss weicn. Mrs. Clara Combo, of Ban Francisco and her niece. Miss Margaret Johnston, of Lioa jingoies, uai nave Dean tne guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lesleur most of the week, The Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Maxfleld. Mrs, I. D. Clarke ltd a very interesting lesson on Russia. Seven new members were voted In at the meeting. Znhn la Talcen tlaast. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Oct 10.-Spe-clat) Heabeas corpus proceeding Insti tuted by R. E. Zahn waa heard and de termined unfavorably 'to him by Judge Hurd In' district court yesterday. Zahn Is under Indictment in Cloud county, Kan., and Is alleged to be a fugltlvo from Justice. The main contention of the re lator was that the offense for which ho was Indicted was not an extrldltable one, being for violation of the prohibition laws of Kansas. Hardy Cnsp In Conrt. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Oct 10.-(Spe-clal.) A. temporary Injunction was granted by Judge Hurd this morning orr tho application of Robert E. Scott ot Nuckolls county, restraining the village board of Hardy In that county from con tinuing work on ih6 extension of water mains. The contortion Was that the ex penso therefor was not included In the annual appropriation ordinance of said village. Stont Wins Case. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Oct. 10,-(Bpe-clal.)-.The case of Btout against the es tate of Dclahunty waa won by th claimant, tho court directing the ver dict He will recover UOO, tho amount claimed by him to have been given to Warden Delahunty to take care of for him. Key to the Situation-Be Advertising. tnfeblovrcra Visit Overton, OVERTON, Neb,i Oct. 10.-8peclal Tel egratn.) Safe blowers vlslwd Overtot last night, forcing their way Into F, II Gllcrcst Lumber company's office and blowing the safe. They got between ti and H In money and a book of machine notes. Tho parties also called on W. X Stickels' lumber office; the safe here was not looked, so the robbers only took tin cash drawer, getting about IS cents. . 1 A Xilfe Bentoaeo of suffering with throat and lung troubli Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery, Wo and ftOO. For sale by youi drugglBt lAdwrtlsotricnt. Waterloo. J. G. Herrington and O. E. King were at Paplllion Tuesday afternoon. J. C. Robinson drove to Omaha Wednesday on business connected with tho sale of tho water bonds. . Dr. W. C. Naion returned Monday evening from a visit in western Iowa and sight seeing at Ak-Bar-Ben. George Powers was called to his old home In southeastern Iowa Wednesday Strengthen Your Lungs Is Timely Advice when consumption claims over 3S0 daily in the United States. Neglected colds, bverwork, con fining daties and chronic disorders exert the weakening influence which allows tuber cular germs the mastery. The greatest treatment that science affords is courage, rest, sunshine and Scoff's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil to clarify and enrich the blood, strengthen the lungs, rebuild wasted tissue and fortify the resistive forces to throw off disease germs. Strengthen YOUR lungs with Scotfs Emulsion its benefits are too important to neglect. Physicians everywhere proclaim its worth and warn against alcoholic substitutes. Valley. Mrs. Charles Collen went to Omaha Monday. John Monahan left Tuesday for a business trip to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eddy were shop ping In Omaha Tuesday. R. M. Erway is til at his home, unable to be at the store. Floyd Kopp and Raj' Gardiner came out from Omaha Saturday to spend Bun- day with their parents. Mrs. Ernest Hall of Waterloo was the guest of Mrs. Martha Steele Friday arternoon. I Mr, and Mrs, N. E. Johnson and Mrs. John Monahan went Into Omaha Tuts, iday in Mons Johnson's automobile. Mrs. Mary Hempsted, after spending last week with friends In Omaha, re turned to Vallev Friday for an extended visit Rev. B. A. Fye went to Omaha ur.H ... . 1 ... v. "homo Is In Aurora, Neb. He will make :thein a short visit Mrs. W. E. Weekly went to York to attend the meeting of the State Federa tion of Women's clubs. She la delegate irom vaiiey woman's ciud. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. William" and daughters, Ada and Leah of Fremont were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Reed received a telnrram Wrinia. day announcing the death. In an auto mobile accident, of an older brother In Spokane, Wash, He left at once for 'Spokane. 1 The domestia science room In the base ment of the Valley school house is now completed alt In white. Great interest Is manifested by the students in this branch of work. ' The regular meeting of the Valley Woman's club will be held at N. E. John'on's green room, with Mrs. I.I. Lli. Ilefors as hostess. Mr. George Fouts Is leader of the lesson study and Mrs. ,R. M. Erway has charge of the muilc. The Chrlftlan Endeavor society of th Presbyterian church has started a mem. "bershlp contest. Miss Freda Hlembnch Is captain of the Blue side and Miss It's Kopp of the Red, with Mils Edna 1 Weekly as umpire. Twenty-five new members have been secured this week. 'The regular monthly meeting of the Buv Rtes was held in Hubba.tf hall (Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B. McDer- iiiyn nu jwr. nuran jensen were re ceived as new members An unusually large number of members and guests were in attendance, Mrs. A. E. Burke, Mrs. Bam Cafferty and Mrs. Charles Blomqulat served a delicious lunch. 1S-1J1 pillion. R?I' ,?thoL.'vv,1ce of Oretna called on Paplllloa friends Thursday. Mrs. Henrietta Schmidt of Omaha called on Paplllloa frisnds Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Merryman of Omaha is UU.',n5 HL"' M' Xennody and other Paplllion friends this week. Mrs. J. It Wilson returned Thursday from Pueblo, Colo,, where she has spent the summer with relatives. Havhow & McBvoy aro again In charge,' of the Paplllion Roller mills, having, bought out A. H. Frlcke & Bon tho first of the month. , The f arpr county bar and a number of I the offlrjals at the court house attended! Silk Veiling A choice selection, regu lar price 60c, in sale price, yard . . 1 57 C French Flowers Also Gorman made goods. About 3G doi- 1 Er-J- en to go at. . . 2 JT lICC MILLINERY at Price Beautiful Hats From Our Own Stock as Well as the Weinlander Bankrupt Stock OUR prices n,re nlways as low or lower than elsewhere, but Saturday your choice is unrestricted. Everv hat at half nricn. Cnn von underRtnnrl whnt thin mrfinH? Wo havo not put a single hat aside as many stores do, but overy trimmed hat in our stock from $10.00 up, as well as hats from the bankrupt stock of Weinlander 's. PARADISE TRIMMED HATS OSTRICH TRIMMED HATS AIGRETTE TRIMMED HATS FLOWER TRIMMED HATS GOURA TRIMMED HATS DRESS HATS TAILORED HATS AND STREET HATS Read carefully these prices, then come and savo monoy. This is the oppor tunity of tho season. All beautiful creations from Paris, Londou, Vienna and all American tashion centers. - flW $10.00 Street Hats, at S 5.00 S12.50 Street "Hats, at S 6.25 S15.00 Street Hats, at S 7.50 $17.50 Street Hats, at g 8.75 $20.00 Street'Hats, at g 10.00 $25.00 Dress Hats, at g 12.50 $50.00 Dress" Hats, at $15.00 $55.00 Dress Hats, at $17.50 $40.00 Dress Hats, at $20.00 $50.00 Dress Hats, at $25.00 $75.00 Dress Hats, at $57.50 $100jFur Hat, Stole&Muff, at $50.00 Choice Price $2.05 Untrimmed Hats, 90c Black velvet hats in a variety of styles made to retail for A A $2.95. Sale price Satur- J(C $3.98 Untrimmed Hats, $1.95 All silk plush hats, beautiful hand mado goods, mado to re tail for $3.98. Sale price $1.95 Not Wo will choorfully exchange, Credit or refund the purchase price of any hat not satisfactory, bought , In this store. Ostrioh and Fancies Big assortment of ostrich fanoies, wings, breasts, coques, and fancy stick-ups at Mi price, 13c to ... . i mil Kiuuit'Oj $1.75