TIIK BKK: OMAHA. sX'ITKhAY, IKTOUKU 24, 11)14.
Mi.
ft M I , . r jtm
Men's Suits St Overcoats
are to b found hero in the designs ap
proved for men's autumn and winter
wear, a feature being made of styles
that will appeal especially to the wants
of the well dressed young men, and
the more conservative elder who keeps
pace with the dictates of fashion. Tar
tan checks are here in large assort
ments. 510, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20
Rata ProI Rata Cats
Plaid backs, casslmeres, garbardines
and balmacaans specially priced
S2.50, $3.98, $4.98, $7.50, $10
Furnishing
I How about pair of
Specials Extra Trousers?
J.r..y Bw..t.r.; color. TlT'tV" J?"
T,ss3.5oi$1.90 to $6.00
Adlar's
OlOTS. . . .
Wonderful
Cost Til.
a.
Funoai
$5
IVIltlf
98C-57.50
Kee our stylish winter
Caps, at
50c 75c 95c
Free $100 Life
COURTESY TO AMERICANS
Those Caught in Austria Treated
with Utmost Consideration.
NO COMMENT ON WAR AFFAIRS
Accident Insurance
Policy with every
six pain Safety First
Overall,
at
95c
Protect your family at
no additional .xp.na.
Etwt .lath pair oTar
11. rm am additional
1 1100.00.
U. S, SHIPS CAN CARRY OIL
One Tanker Taken by England Re
leased and Others Likely Will Be.
DENMARK IS MUCH INTERESTED
Doctor. There Forced to Make Call,
a Pont Owing to Scarcity
f tia.ollne It 1. Re
ported. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The seizure by
British cruisers of three American oil
ships goon will be satisfactorily adfuxted,
in the opinion of the State department
officials.
The release after a short detention of
the tankor John 1. Rockefeller with the
explanation by the British ambassador.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, that the vessel was
detained only because of doubt a to the
destination of its carso, was construed
as an admission by the British govern
ment of the right of American vessels to
carry oil without molestation between
neutral ports.
o Clianee German, to Get It.
YBat Great Britain released tho ship
only after It had assured Itself that,
through the Danish embargo, there was
no opportunity for tho oil to pass Into
German hands was looked upon aa con
cerning only Great Britain and Denmark.
Moreover, it was learnod that the State
department has been informed that all
of the neutral countries In northern Eu
rope now have placed embargoes upon
the exportation of any ccmmodltles that
might be used by the armies or navies.'
This, It is believed, will reduce the
chances of Interference with American
trade.
Denmark Fieri . Famine.
Word came today that Denmark, facing;
a petroleum famine, was greatly con
cerned over the detention of the tankers.
"Denmark depends upon Russia and
Roumanla and the valleys of the river
Drlna for it. grain and petroleum," said
the Danish minister, Mr. Brun, "and
eince the .declaration cf war this source
lias been cut off. Now we are forced to
look to America for these supplies."
There is such a scarcity of gasoline,
the . minister asserted, that the Danish
doctors have been forced to walk when
they make their calls.
Diet Grants Credit
of Over Third of a
Billion for the War
BbJlblN. Oct. 23 (Via Amsterdam to
London.) The 1'ruaslan Diet met today
and passed war bills. Including one
Framing a credit of l.EOO.000,000 marks
(W75.M,UW).
The houte and the galleries were filled.
Many of the deputies, some of thenj
wounded, attended the session tn . their
military uniform..
After congratulatory messages to the
empire had been voted, Clemen. Del
brueck, vice chancellor, .ubmltted the
war bills. Herr Delbrueck aald Germany
had been forced Into the war by the
hatred and envy of Its neighbors. He
regretted, he said, that the Imperial
chancellor. Dr. Von Bethmann Hollweg,
who had accompanied Kmperor William
in tho field, was unable to be present.
"I ara the bearer of the uinceret-t
greetings of the' emperor to you, con
tinued Herr Delbmeck. "He is follow
ing with lively Interest your work which
will heal the wounds created by the war.
lie wishes you swift progress in your
deliberations."
Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the "want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading.
Didn't Know There
Were So Many Jails
(Copyright, WH. by Tress Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 23 (Special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee.)
Eight American, appeared at the Ameri
can committee headquarters today hav
ing come from Germany, two of them
were negroes, one of the latter a mini
ster named William Garland, who had
been in Berlin.
The other "negro was George Dixon,
who says ho never knew there were so
many Jails In the world as he found in
Germany and lie Involuntarily spent some
time in nearly all. Dixon's passport
almost was worn out. a fact which he at
tributed to the incessant handling of It
by German officials. On several oc
casions he thought they forgot about
him after Incarcerating him, but event
ually ho convinced them of his citlien
shlp. Garland and Dixon will return Satur
day on the Lusltania. Those who came
from Berlin reported the German capital
in normal condition.
SWANS0N AND MTARLAND
ISSUE POOL CHALLENGE
Andrew Swanson, proprietor of the
Model Pocket Billiard rooms, Fourteenth
and Douglas streets, issued a challenge
on behalf of himself and partner, Packy
McFarland, to Jesse Reynolds and John
Stevens for a series of four pool games
of 100 balls each.
Prrwn Who lUpnraae Aaatrlaa
(oaraae and Predict Servian Vie
I err Sentenced to Two Years'
Inaprl.onment.
(Cortespondencf of The Associated Pre.s
VKNICK. Oct. 4 A news letter from
Vienna tells some remarkable Instances
of the censorship in the Austrian capital
and rays a compliment 'he considera
tion shown to foreigners alio are still in
Austria-Hungary.
"That, the warning from the police
against comment on the military opera
tions Is to be taken seriously," says the
letter, "Is evident from the fact that a
man who had remarked casually In a
Vienna cafe that Austrian soldiers were
cowards, was promptly arrested and sen
tenced to two years Imprisonment with
hard labor, with a fast once a week, and
a day's confinement In a dark cell once a
month. Another man who had been over
heard saying that the Servians would be
victorious received the same sentence."
Hold American Paper..
Newspapers from America have been
held back at the postofflce for more than
three weeks, according to the letter, and
telegraphic, communication has proven so
difficult that the people have practically
Riven up trying to dispatch messages.
For correspondence with the soldier, at
the pront special postcards and envelopes
are provided, and each man may be ad
dressed by a code number, but his where
abouts are not dlvulRed. and the news
exchanges is subject to such a rigorous
censorship that only a few commonplace
matters are written.
"It must be admitted." writes the Vienna
informant, "that the Vlnnccse, and In
deed the Austrian generally, have
treated the foreigners here. Including
even those of hostile countries, with a
great eal of consideration. There have
been no demonstrations against embassies
or Individuals. In a few Instances Eng
lishmen have lieen the victims of some
unpleasant !ncldent. In tho streets, but
these cases were rare and of slight Im
portance. It Is the rule to avoid speak
ing either English or French, and in that
event one may feel safe from annoyance.
Courtroom' to American..
"The local official news agency has
taken It upon Itself to remind the people
that there are over 90,000,000 Americans
whose mother tongue is English, and that
In their midst are living many thousands
of Austrian enjoying the hospitality of
the freest country in the world. It there
fore became the Vlennso to extend the
greatest courtesy to Americans here.
"There are, of course, a number of
young Englishmen and Frenchmen under
arrest to make It certain they will not
fight against Austria-Hungary, but they
are being well treated, with the exception
of the fact that they have to sleep on the
straw-strewn floor of ' the detention
camps. They are allowed to correspond
In German with their friends within the
monarchy.
"The French women governesses mainly
have given tho police more trouble than
the men. They frequent the cafes and
often talk loudly in abuse of the Austrian
authorities."
i
Berg Suits Me ! 9
Constipation I'olaon. Ton.
Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate your
bowels, prevent constipation and stimu
late the liver to healthy action. 23 cants.
All druggists. Advertisement.
From Our Near Neighbors
Irvlnirton.
Miss Teeple was an Omaha vlsilor Sun
day. Miss Minnie Deln visited in Bcnnlnston
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Chatman of Benson visiter! friends
In Irvlngton Thursday.
Mr. Beard of Omaha was entei'aind at
tho S. R. Brewster homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels lUsmussen visited
their daughter at Bennington Pi.mlay.
Mrs. John Mullen of Omaha nd Mrs.
Hunter of Pierce were entertained at the
Deln home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brewster :' Uen
s. ii were entertained at the S r.. i;rcw
ster home Thursday.
John Anderson, William Anderson Ed
ward Pomp and Roy Hosard went to
Colorado to look at land.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blelck and 'vj-jhtcr
Margaret, visited at the Ca-i ,,;inJ
home in Benson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson of Omaha j.nd Mr.
and Mrs. Thompsen were visitors at the
James John home Sunday.
gaged tho services of two expert en-j
gir.eers to take the valuation of the elec
tric light plant.
Wallace Wilson of Fremont, candidate
for state senator, was circulating among
the voters here the first of the week.
Mrs. John Hamniel departed for her
old home at Warsaw, 111., for a few
veeks' visit with relatives and f rlemls.
W. F. Gllfry departed for Fort Mor
gan, Colo., Thursday morning, where he
will visit friends and look over tin ,y .own
try for a few days.
John Toft left Wednesday morning for
Hot Springs, Ark., where he wen', for
his health, which has been falling him
for the last two years.
Mrs. Mary Barnard, who .was tailed
here a few weeks ago by the death of
her mother, Mrs. George Schnwhl. left
Tuesday for her home In Houston, Tex.
Mrs. W. F. Oilfry returned home on
Thursday from Grand Island, where she
went as a delegate to the grand lodge
meeting of the Kebekah lodge held there
this week.
Keep Your Lungs Strong
, This advice ia donhly important with
the knowledge that .very three minute,
mine one in the United States succumb,
to consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afllictrd nntil it ia too late.
It ia after ooida or sickness, from over
work, coafioiaff dnties) or when general
weakness exiata that tubercular germs
thrive becaaa the resistive power ol
the bod am weakened.
Only with treah air, aanafcioe and
baodant rich Mood can can hope to
nrreat their twojpwea, and the concen
trated ana ia cottn Karalaaot fureish
hi el far rich Mood, and fts tare nonrkh
ment help atreaujthea. th hnagc while
ft buDds up th tureen.
If you werfc. indoor, taw nary, fori
htnguKi orntn a Scott. Bmnaiion is
to naoat Mreovt-theafng kxxl-aedcia
know east in trait fcoat ahwftniar atnpn
trbaff Arr. Aa .aa.hrnM
tsa an in, HbMnatiol S.J..
Rlkhoru.
...M.r' "i Mrf otto Phelffer were Omana
visitors Tuesday.
fVMr"i S: W-1?a!',w'n of Omaha visited
friends hero Wednesday.
John Haney of Gretna, Neb. visited
relatives here Thursday.
-Jlll i nd ,M,ra, " N-"" of Omaha
called on friends here Thursday.
Arthur Deerson i and family moved
Monday into the A. H. Hansen house.
John fcmlth of Jackson, Neb., visited
last wpfk with his sister., Mrs. Kuehl.
and family.
Mr. arid Mrs. M I.. Hendrlx visited
nedneaday with Air. and Mrs. Jake
N ititerburn.
Mr. and Mrs Bay were Omaha visitors
TueHday aolng i-i to meet a boyhood
friend of Mr. Bay s from California, also
his family.
A. H. Hansen moved to Bennington
Saturday to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Koch. Miss Alma has a
Ignition In Omaha.
Henry Meyer and his force have com
menced the construction of the nw
barn and corn crib for IX D. Mclean
The barn will be 30x0 feet.
Mr. and Mrs. U.uIh Busclie and little
son of ilowells, NVb., came Saturday
brlneliiK Mrs. Husche's mother, Mrs
Mn'.io Otiimi li,.,... ..i .... . ,
I vlftt with her daughter.
j Arliaatoa.
'r Cojnty Judge' J. C. Kller was over
Sunday visiting fr'.ends and fixing up
h!a political fence.
G. M. Adams of Wahoo. Neb., Is vlflt
Ina his parents, Mr. and Mra. K M.
Adams.
Kriward and Jatk Miillor went n l tt-
mont Saturday after a short visit with
relative. eal or town.
Mis. Erahel Lyman, wbo I. attending
school at Blair, visited ov.r Saturday
and Sunday nith home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dixon of Lincoln
came up Wednesday morning for a few
days' vurit with relative! here.
Will Whltford returned Tueaday from
a few days' visit to Hampton, Neb.,
where h went to visit relatives.
Harry Ostennan arrived home Sunday IW. Shumate.
f?lnZ?J'2,'Z?','Z2u.m ,h."l,PUy:d Mr- Waah KWU her from Norfolk
tn band during th big our fair. for a Vuilt with he- brother. Frank Par-
Ray Brown and MLs. Emma MUmeldt, ker. and family,
two at th Popular young ppl. here,, Wln CTmler .,, wire a. AjbuTn r(B
wexa married in Omaha Thursday. ,,e(J g.ajBV at tn. ,, of nl, p.nw,
C C BfarahaJl'a new house east of, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crosier, hare,
tow hi hainjf rapidly nuUt. A. G.. Lud-I Tll. Wi!llnir Work.rV ulaas of the Con
w.. U Uical contractor, bunding It. catiuh.4 H.m.lav achool nj,.ved a pro-
8. H. Lockman and Frid Weber wero .reaaive feast Vetpewisv. which waa a
Qiruoia, vJstlxin Monday, where taey en j ve-ry novel and de:lgiit(ul alf.itr. The
Avoea.
George Peters ha. returned from a trip
to South Dakota.
Mrs. F. W. Kruse and daughters were
Omaha visitors Saturday.
Joseph Hogarth was here .from Lincoln
last week visiting friends.
MUs Kmma Ehlers of Berlin waa here
this week visiting.' relatives.
K. R. Straub and son. Clement, were
visiting at Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Fred , MeGrady Is' spending; the
week visiting at In man. Neb.
Fred Rehmeler and wife were at Weep
ing Water Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Florence Barritl has returned from
a thiee months' visit with Ohio relatives.
Miss Mary Zimmerer of Nebraska City
wus visiting relatives east of town this
week.
William Knhnestock lias secured a po
sition with the Union Pacific railroad at
Sidney.
James McFarland of Pumner was here
last week vlaitlng his brother, John, and
other relatives.
.T. C. Zimmerer and If. O. Sell ware
attending to business matters at Lincoln
Monday.
Miss Fda Meyers and Anna Marie
Kruse were over Sunday visitors at
Omaha.
Mies Maren Raamussen of Weeping
Water Is spending the week with Avoea
relatives. .
John Qulnton of western Nebraska Is
visiting his mother, Mr. K. B. Quinton,
cast of town.
Mis-s Mary Foster, superintendent of
public Instruction, was over from Piatts
mouth Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Wilhelm of Cook la-visiting
her daughter. Mra. Fred Neumeister,
northeast of town.
The members of th. Royal Neighbors
of America circle were entertained at th.
home of Mrs. R. A. Nutsnia last Friday
Wreplaar Water.
Mrs. Klla B. I-ewton Is riidUng a few
days tn Klmwood.
Harry Dennis has gone to Coaad. where
n. has purchased a moving plctar .how.
H. & Tngrnhsm of Turn. Cote, sont
dsv rhl week rlstttng hi brother, W.
coevsianr 114
rut houss of HueecNHKiMr
Again We Emphasize
The choice and unusual values we offer
in Men's and Young Men's Fall Suits
As long as there is art in dressing, one
does well to study it, and gain for himself what
ever benefit there may be in it to give himself the best possible
appearance.
And to aid you in this respect we call special attention to our Douglas
street windows with their wealth of luxurious and superior made gar
ments reasonably priced.
Full English, Semi-English, Bedford and American Models, Hard and Soft Finished
Fabrics, Tartan Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Heather Plaids and Fancy Mixtures and Weaves.
$10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30
Every Suit and Overcoat is priced considerably under their value.
Medium Weight
Underwear
It's tltriA to change to medium
Vnderwpar. Thes mornings
Bird evenings yvm awake to tho
fact that your underwear Is
a little thin. We've medium
Underwear of cotton, merino
nd light wool for men of all
proportions and of all the de
pendable sort
Sl.OO S1.50 32.00
82.50 $3.00 83.50
Two-piece or union as you
like.
Our $1.00 Shirts
Look where you will you can't
match these Shirts elsewhere
at the price. ,
Better ones, of course, ul
81.50. 82.00 etc
Men's Gloves
No mutter how you use your
hands we have Gloves to meet
the requirement. Kid
dog Bkln reindeer inoca
suede chamois liuck
skln to S3.O0.
Try Our Boys' Suits
You iiooil not invo.st a lnrnv isum to obtain a j-root! rmit say
$,"?.7." that's n now prioe wt aro making Saturday on i'v
eral linos of $5.00 suits as a ono-tlay loador in our nv tlo
jinrtmont. Popular Norfolk and I). 15. stylo, in mixtures
and plain fabrics, made for looks and bard wear and many
have two pairs of trousers. It's a genuine money -living
chance of $1.2."). Saturday
Shirts, Waists, Underwear, Stockings, Hats ami Cap.
Fashionable Hats
Every young fellow, and most
of the older ones, too, are par
ticular about their Hats.
They want the latest styles,
the newest color and the nat
tiest "get up" that can be
produced and they realize
all this when they buy a Hat
here
82- 82.50 and 83 fr 8onjo
83.50 nJ 85 tor others
Fall and winter Caps
50 81 81.50 82
Balmacaans
Thene Overcoats, made of
sturdy rough materials in
checks, plaids and Scotch mix
tures, are much preferred by
young men. They lit loosly,
with full seamless backs, rag
Ian shoulders, wide, soft roll
lapel, self and velvet collar
and big, graceful kiniona
Hleeves and patch pockets
$7.50--$10--$12
$15--$20--$25
hosteancs were Memlame P. 8. Bamca,
J. W. Uullia and V.. V. Marxhall.
Dr. H. H. KetiPaton of BoncHtFol, 8.
D., vlalted the first of the week t thr
home of his slater, Mrs. Helen Uordon.
llev. W. M. ElledKo of tho ConRreRa
tlonal church was at Franklin. Neb., the
first of the week attending; conference.
Mra. Guy Qourley, who has been Hpend
iug tho summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mra. liyron Raker, has tfonn to Join
her huabaml In tlwclr new home at fam
pagarda, Fla.
George llltclimnn ha ial conaiilcrahle
aiccesa growing lemons this aoHn and
has quite a number that are now sate
from the frost.
John Hhester and family, who have
been visiting at the Ilck Koester home
scuth of town, have returned to their
hrm In Illinois.
Charles Gibson, a young farmer living
west of town, has purchased the hard
ware section f.th 1. M. Johnson hard
ware and furniture store.
Sixty Kpworth leaguers participated In
a banquet at trie Meiiioutst episcopal,
church parlors .Wednesday night. The
event wns the culmlnutlon of a member
ship contest In which the lonlng aide did
the entertaining.
off here to visit Mrs. Howard Whitney,
who l.i Mrs. Werner's sister.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hko of 1aPla'ttV
were In Springfield Saturday. They have
taken Willie and Herman lake, whose
father di?d last week, to their home.
Miss Peart Zoertan. daughter of Mrs.
Solomon Koertan, and Mr. 10. B. Carnahan
of Benson were united In marriage In
maha last Wednesday. They will make
their home near Tllden.
Earl Haney returned from the Peru
Normal Imt Wednesday and wilt remain
until he la able to walk. He was hurt
In a foot hull game with Wealeyan uni
versity two weeks ago.
Thn sufrrnrtat' mceUng In. Spring
field was well attended last Saturday.
The tour through the county was in
charge of Mrs. Jamae Itlchardson. who is
superintendent of the suffrage work In
this district.
tlennlnatOB.
Miss Bertha Ijorenzen went to Omaha
Thursduy.
Miss Kmma Petersc t wua en Omaha
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kred Ohrt entertained
relatives from South Dakotu from Mon
day to Wednesday.
Ferdinand Puis returned Monday from
noon county, where ho had been visit
ing his ' slater, Mra. John Kchtenkamp
and family,
Mrs. Al Rasmussen returned on Tuea
day to her home, near St. Kdwards, after
several days' visit with relatives In thla
vicinity.
Miss Pearl Sumner spent Saturday and
Sunday at her homo near Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Arapa
hoe. Neb., spent last week with Mr. Tay
lor's mother, Mrs. Thomas Wlnterburn.
who has been III for some time.
Mrs. George Wltte, who lives near Elk
horn, has bought the Nick Witt property
and will retire from the farm In the near
future, to make her home here.
German as a regular study has been
taken up In the school, by the grades
from the sixth grade up. Itev. Nusbauin.
pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, ha
been engaged as Instructor.
The fei SinjBB Styles for Full
Valley.
Ml F-llllan Morrow was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday.
Mra. Warner la much better and is able
to be out again.
Miss Hogerstof Fremont wca a Vallv
visitor Tueailuy.
Mrs. Dr. 'Parsons Is In an Omaha hos
pital very 111.
Mrs. Holdswort'n and Margaret vlslied
frltnds In Fremont Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Heed are enjoying a visit
from Mrs. Iteed and children from Idulio
this week.
Mrs. F. C Kennedy entertained the
I'.irthday club at her home Thursday
afternoon.
K M. Krw'ay was confined to his home,
unable to be at the store, several days
this week.
Rev. Mr. Merman of Omaha prearhe'l
Sunday morning and evening in the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. J. J. Miller spent Wednesday and
Thursday In Omaha visiting her son and
family, Joe Miller, Jr. ,
The .S'induy scho,l of the piesbytcrlan
church sent a lox to The Omaha I'ee
for the Christmas Ship.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kcnoedy and chil
dren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Williams at Fremont, Saturday.
Mrs. Adklns. accompanied by Mls Befc
sir. Randall and Mrs Charles Mlle . of
Omaha, motored to Valhy Tuesday.
Miss May Nlcholf. entertained the Ken
flngton club at her. home Monday even
ing. This was the firm meeting of the
ytsr.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union held its recjlar monthly '"eeenB
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Holdsworth.
Mrs. C. B. NlrholB, Mra. O. S: Kopp
Mrs John Foster, Mrs. Mons Johnson and
Mrs' W G Whltmore attended a suffrage
n ee'tlng In Omaha Wednesday.
The Ladles Aid society of the Methodist
Kplscopul church lield Ita regular monthly
meeting In the Doherty hull .Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs C. K. Byars, Mrs. J. r.
K. nnedi Mrs. Thomas Hartford and Mrs.
Simon Wee served. j
ttrrtacfl'M- !
Frank Comte, Jr., left Wednesday foi
Cherry county.
Mrs. 8. C. Haney returned home from I
Peru laat Wednehday. ,
Mrs. Will n. Miller cf Lincoln is the,
1,-uest of Mrs. F.. J. SmiUi.
Miss rimma Roberta cf Omaha visited
her mother here this week.
Ab Msyhew has aone to his old boma i
in Missouri rr an exmnoeu mmt.
Miss Mary Tlmberlak of Omaha waa
vlaitlng friends here last Sunday.
Bert Dill.- who rv turned from Atchison
this waek. has gone to Hot Spring-. 8. D.
Mra. Martin Alan of Paplirion Ttafted,
her ran nta, Mr. end Mrs. Geome Sruata,
thla week.
Mr. and Mra. Jrmaj AJoitt ha.va tvam
tn. Plaice county where Ui'-'y will spend a
mntb siting relallvws.
Mr. and Mrs. Grinned. Mhts Viola
Carpenter, 1.. A. Bates and Ltton Black
a,ttiuied the county cunvantloii laat
raturday unJ Sunday. "
Mr. end Mrs. -Gaur-io Wamtr if Illinois
j liavo ttfxm luuriiig too rset and stupped
and CTflEite Are Beady for.lfbu
Your Credit Is Good Here!
Why Don't You Use It?
BIG SALE OF LADIES' DRESSES
REPEATED SATURDAY
This big sale of bad lea' 811k, Hatln and Serge
Dressea was such a big success last week, that we
will repeat this wonderful of- (na7C
fer again Saturday. Dresties J? Jr j
worth up to $15.00, on aale g
for only
Ladles' Suits at $12.75
flerge Suits, aatln lined, all wool, specially priced
at 813.75
Ladies' Coats at 59.75
Ladles' all wool Coats, plain and tancy mixtures, spe
cial at SO.75
Ladies' HATS
Newest stjles, posi
tively worth J4.&0, on
Kale Sat- djO 7C
urdav at. Pa& I O
LADIES' PETTICOATS
lllack and white satin
finish Petticoats with
flounce,
at
85c
MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS $11.50 OP
Fancy Cheviots, etylltibly cut ana
well made, special
at
$11.50
MEN'S FALL PANTS AT $1.50 UP
Nobby pattern. Entire line speclal-
at from $1.50u, $6.50
4
III
.'' I
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- OMAHA V
SE.COR.I6arJACKS0M STS.'
mm
1 1ZZTTl 1
cm rain
7
