THK BEE: OMAHA. SATITWUY, JANUARY 9, 9l7y
Nebraska
SEEKS TO RETURN
TO PENITENTIARY
Trusty Who Eicaped Call on Got
' ernor and Asks to Be Returned
to SUte Prison.
rAROtED, BUT NOT :IMPRISONXD
(From a Fluff Oorrrsiondrnt.
' LINCOLN. Jan. 8. (Ppw lal.)-Yretr-day
a man brokw Into the frovornor'a of
Ilc through 'the long line of office seek
ers and bcoutlit ' tlic governor to l t
him break bai-k Into the penitentiary,
from where he had escaped while a trusty
With outside prtvlIcRrs.
In lot l!ettole a palro Hold slasses
from, a house that he broke Into, it wa
hla first offense, lie was sent to ths,
enltentlary on" a' threc-ycar aentence.
His demeanor wKhin the prison was
Kood. lie soon, became a. trusty. Four-,
teon montha after his commitment, while
Working on the farm outride the prison
rates, he escaped.' ,
"Where hae . you .ln?" asked the
governor.
"Ask me .wheqe I .haven't been." ' re-!
piled the escaped convict. "H would be
much easier for roe to Ml you that.' ', ,
Another motive that Impelled him In his
desire to iro back to the. prison and take
Iila fnedlcine. was as'lrnVtl by the man
to tfe fact that Ma parents were arnwlnf
old .Slid thnt he wished to get out fn the
open, before death' should call thorn.
After heoiln the full alory the gov
ernor concladed that under the. circum
stances the tmda of -juMlr. Would he aa
fully served by allowing the man to re
main frc. under a sort of an unofficial
paro'e.
Tho unnamed man has a business that
he haa started recently In Douglas
county, wtyr.h iml his liomo and from
which plat he' was committed to the
penitentiary. For the .term of a year
he la to report to the governor personally
, at Intervals snd at least onee a week by
mail. Tho governor iivjIso4 to withhold
the nam from publication.
ARRANGEMENTS BEING
;.; ' MADEFOR PRIMARY
COL.rMM.S,.Neb.. Jan. .-(Fpetilal.)
Louie Light ner, .member of the firm of
Heavier and, Lisbtuer, attorneys, received
his commlssloif yesterday from Consress
man Dan V. Stephens aa chairman for
conducting tho pcatoffloa pilmary n this
city. Fix candidates are now In the tace.
The time for. butriltut the primary haa not
been set yet. but wilt taHe place some
time during thin month. The commission
of the- present postmaster, W. A. Mo
filiate, empires Jbrusry 11 j
V'1" Platte Couotr Ckaasres.
COLUMUt'8, Neb., Jan. l.-(8necl.U.)-
The newly elm: la 1 county officers of
. llnlte county touk their place at the
'court house yesterday. The .following are
' : the officer for. tb next two ytsra,: Johri
Grafj clerk ;OttoJJeuer, treasurer; Henry
; ('. I-ecHtilt. shWlSf : Jerry Carrlg, register
1 of Trot. F. H,' Lecron; county
Superintendent: C. M. .Qrurntlier, clerk
of the vtrlct court; John Rstterman,
.county Incise; Joseph Ccrney, county ss-
Sfssor, and, Adam Smith; J. F. Fhvre.
John Goet4 -C A. - Anderson, M. 1 tf
:iother, -C'lmrlcs A. Peterson, .Tohn B.
Kyle, supcrv-lors. ' ' '
KecplDS tu t.oo4 (oadltlo.
Many people suffer from Indigestion
and constipation and do not know It. A
feeling of dullness and languldnens. bitter
taste In the mouth, headache, bilious
fever most of these conditions when you
' "are not lok. but don't feel rlghf-ean
be traced to sluggish bowels and torpid
liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets olesits
the system, arouse the liver, bsnlsh In. 1
1 digestion and make you "feel good sill '
; over" light, energetic an! ambitious.
For sals by all dealers sverywhere.Ad
, vertUerneut. .
From Our Near Neighbors
eeaTkeu
Ttalph Onp of Verdon is visiting the
Orn family.
Hiss Gladys West has returned from
t'nlverelty I'lace.
J. M. Stone, who hss been quite sick,
Is slowly Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L Nutzman visited at
Nfbraxka City Friday.
Mr. M. Rutherford spent a few cays
visiting old friends at Cnlon.
0rae Lawson Kheldon has returned
to hla home at Wayalde, Miss.
Miss O.lve Illsley hss Wn spending a
few days this week in Omaha.
Mrs. Wood of the Wood hotel Is spend
ing a few days at Grand Island.
Wllllnm Tucker, who has been vIMtlng
His son at Holbrook, haa returned.
fMrs l.eo 1-ollord entertnlned a few
mends at a dinner party on Wednesday.
R. i ' Tllmrl - 1 1 - . . .
., ' . in.Mii. ni i if x n Lni
" ure vltlng at, the Itobert Caldwell
Mr. mtA tf a . .
.i..jr : " " e a pany last
Via Mra.)1. c. Pheldon returned
fow yo5m v of vcral "
ulTuLr"r r,P'nl Miss Barbara KM
.lohiite have returned home irom a trip
Mr., iiwl Mm r-r. ..- n ' -
I'lUttHmnilth nnanl ll,,.... ...
urlleht home. ,
Mr.'anrt Mrs t: C ninri. ni--
mouth have been spending the week-at
the Kcltncr home. . . .'..,
Mrs. 3 3 Pni Ln.iU k-- b ., .
- - " ' " I--V1J, II'', , 1 .1111
Visit Cif ,i',r.l . i . .
K Farter. 8,. I).
Jamea and Frank Van Tyne from
Ariinahoe are vIbIh,, ik. i m. . . . .
l.y and other old time friends.
..J?mes snd Ernest Fester of McfJrew.
eb have returned home after a week's
visit st the John Whitman home.
Mr and Mrs. Wlllh.m Hunter and fam
ily of I'lattsmoutli have been vlnltlng at
the Uoorse Hansen :ome this week
i - artttBflell.
Mrs. Davli, Tackier and anit of Way
side la voting her mother ipi-.
Hert Hamilton hss been appointed
Jeputy sheriff by rhcrlff Hutter.
Olen Eejfley entered sn Omaha hoerl
lal this wek for a minor operation.
Mrs. K. J. filing of Oakland, Cel.. is
visiting relatlwa In this neighborhood.
Ross Whitney of Hampton. la., was
called home by the death of hla father.
J. M. and Alois El well attended the
Implement Dealers' association at Omasa
this week.
W P. WyVert has filed a lien on the
elevator at Meadow and the elevator will
be sold February .
Miss Anna Rohlmton after a month's
visit with the C. K. Bmfth family return
ing tj ier heme In Bheridon, Wyo.
m Mrs. ;L. A. Bates returned frorn Peru.
Monday, where she went to visit her
mother.
Winiem 'Kleck 'left last fuesdav for
Imperial. Neb., where he haa been elected
superintendent of the Chase county high
schools.
Hoy Whitney after a lingering Illness
of several weeka dtej Tuesday afternoon
of hemorrhage of the atorr.ach. . He leaves
a wife and three aona. Ha haa lived In
this community .for thirty years.
In anticipation of tho resignation of
County rluperintendent Collins to accept a
place as deputy state superintendent, A
number of teachers of the county ar
looking anxiously at the place to bs mado
vacant.
I rnerlto Kirschner, who Is t the Metho-
oiHi noerxiai, wnere she was operaien on
lor ahscrrs of the Inner ear; Ldlth Crju,
wno Is laid up Willi a broken leg sus
tained In a. coaatlna accident; Mrs. Henrv
!rrnacker, who sprained her ankle last
week while skating, hii1 tho baby son of
U. M. Mangold, who bus pneumonia.
alktoaa.
Joe B. Cook of Blair mads a visit hers
this week. .
John Hlnrlcksen. sr.. was; In Blale n
Wednesdsy, - " , v ; ,
Krnest Hchniidt haa tout an a vlalt m
Wauaa, Neb.'. , ..
Wlllltm' K. Oall has moved hla ataeLr
I drugs to "Main strset.' '
Ker. Mr. Werner, the new minister,
hss moved hers from Omaha.
Mrs. John Ivereon, aged To, died at her
home In Fort Calhoun on January . ,
The alfalfa mill Is runnlnr. full b'.ast
after a few weeks' layoff for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Jinn report the ar.
rlvsl pf a baby boy. born Wednesday.
Charles F. PlerK haa- sold hb Improved
forty-acre fruit farm to Omaha parties.
James Walton has returned from a
vlalt with hrs daughtsr at Wichita, Kan.
Stanley Ooasard. new secretary of the
Blair Telephone company, called at Cal
houn Thursday.
John Blsco, Frank flchaeffer and ethers
of the Blair Telephone company called
upon Cashier Cook of the Huts bank and
left him a fins gold watch as a reward
for faithful services as secretary of the
company ,
"ells Bank Interests. .'"',','
WlLBEIt. Neb., Jsiv.S. Prclsl.)-J. I.
Moors haa dlspoael of his Interests In the
"National bank of Wllber. and about
February I will resign as cashier and
inovs to Lincoln, where for about a year
he. wjll rest from active Ufe.j lis wss
Whhter f ths hank, for shunt sight
; fears. "J". J. Novak, ths present assistant
cashier, will probably succeed Mr. atocrs.
Beaalata.
Fappi- camp NO. V. Woodmen of ths
World, will have Installation of officers
Saturday evening, followed by an oyster
supper for memtere and tbalr families;
Pearl F.oyer came out from Omaha Ft
urday and spent Sunday at the Dr.
Hlukey home. A number of her former
srhoolmatea gathered Informally and
FPejit a pleasant afternoon.
Mr. Chapman, recently agent for ths
Northwestern at Irrlnitlon. but who was
agent here for a number of years, died
Tuesday in Omaha after a long illness,
lie. Is survived by his wife.
Among those on ths sick list arc; Mar-
Trkamah,
C. D. Houston went to lienver Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Clark were
Omaha "Visitors on Monda.
Miw. J. I. Mi-rrllt went to Council Muffs
Tuesday to attend the wedding ot her
trlend, Ml(a Macrae.
The Odd fellow and Ilcbckah lodges
heid a Joint Installation ceremony on
Wednesday evening, followed ' a big
hanie-t.
Miss Haxel Dunshee of New fharori. la.,
who hai l.een a suest at the home of her
brother. Or. Dunsliee, haa returned to her
own home.
Charlea Cooper1 and MifS ICmina Blschoff
Of Omaha were united In marriage at the
Haptiot parsonaite In Tekamah on Tuea
dav atternoon, Rev. Mr. Kiges offU'la
tlnn. Rev. Mr. Birmingham, foim'r of Ten
der ana bull moose cundlatn tor I nlted
Mates senator In this state, wns In Teka
mah on Wednesday doing inloHonary
work in behalf of a HelKian relief asso
ciation. W. V. nixon hss traded the Fhafer the
ater building In Tekemah to Al H. l ban.
a hloux Cltv real estate dealer, l'lxon
geta a quarter section of Wurt county
land.
The Presbyterians will J1!" Tr
of special meetings at their hurcb on
bunday evening. Rev. Mr. Long of Lin
coin will assist the local pasioi, Rev.
Mr. Fye.
County Judge Irelajid was at Lincoln
on Mondav. He wont down with hla son.
lUUlKh, and other college boys, who re
turned to their school work at the Uni
versity of Nebraska
Yeeterdav there were three changes In
county office-holders In Tekamah and
Burt eountv. Ran htanfle.ld became sher
iff. Herbert Rhoadea. county attorney,
and Fresher Cook, county treasurer.
Mrs. Alndnh King of Snooper, Wis., has
been the guest of Tekamah fi lends a por
tion of the Igst week. Mr. King was one
of those who were making the effort to
do a railroad building stunt between De
catur and Tekamah some three years sgo.
Arecs,
Mrs Jonas Druery of Auburn is visit
ing relatives . here.
John . Johnson and wife of Royal are
here visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha Kmoots has returned to her
school duties at .Bethany.
F. F.. Carter and Wife wcro visiting
relatives at Eagle Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Belts, sr.. Is spending the
week with relatives at Kagle.
Mrs. William Thlels has been very sick
at her home In this city this wck.
H. C. Young snd family have returned
from a visit with Lincoln relatives.
Miss Audrey Maple ha returned to
Bethany, where aho. la attending school.
.. it..... I H.,iiV,ln, nf
Unroln are spending tho week with Avoca
r eiattves.
B. L. Hunter and wife 'of Weepln
Water were visitors hora the first of
ths week, v
Mrs. H. Khlors of Berlin wss hers this
week visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. K. C. Nutxman.
The R. N. A. circle entertained their
husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Hollenberger Wednesday evenlns.
Irvtagtoa.
xi anj xtra John Rleick visited rela
tives in Benson Sunday.
Mrs. Pprlng visited her daughter at
Blair a few days Inst week;.
. frk- T mAimm1 AM anelntv met' At Airs.
Christophersen's for dinner Saturday.
Klmer Chrlstophsrssn ana miss unaeu
visited friends In Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Chsrley Vestsl find daughter. Itrls,
vlsted relatives In Kennard this week.
Miss nswrm Westergard ' and Mhs
Kmma flundall returned to Peru fmndaVv
Miss Maud Munsen hat gone to Logan,
la., for a twoweks visit with- friends
there. . ' . '"
Will Chatman died ' Tuesday"' night at
ths hospital In Omaha, after aa illness
of three months.
' Mr. and Mrs. S. . X. Thompson and
M I ! .. n . .n(...lln.ll hv f f 1 .1 n il In
1 H 1 1 1 1 l.T " I I.;........ J - --
(Benson on Sunday.
Mrs. Lmilse wtiusms returnsa to ner
horn In Cbsdron, Neb., after a week s
visit wtin relatives nere. . t
wi) lecture. frs. Lavldson and Miss
M-ott or t'ie state tarm will lecture on
si'hjects of Interest to women.
Mrs R. P. Armstronr entertained ths
Woman's club Wednesday atternoon.
Mrs. . A. Collins I'd a very Interesting
lesson on "The Three Brontes." plans
were made for a special evening meeting
to be held st Mrs. King's in two weeks.
Klkbors.
John Haney of Gretmi.' visited his sis
ter.. Mrs. Calvert. Monday.
were rC.k Madman and little
ere Omahs visitors Thursdsy.
"in rsrmers- Institute will 1
here next Tuesday and Wednesd.
mint Vail!'" -,r-nrt1 .'"Pi?-
Omaha. ".'t,,u
son
held
Thursday In
y of Alliance.
Proved tip on
Jamea Oibney and famll'
Hie homestead.
Mr. Klewsrt
in mi i lea rr
and Mr.
Mr. and Mr.. Charles L Chaplain
Volstedt and
Falr-
with
Weeplaaj Water.
f ? in ihr(;a,hotvohVd.n,i.'t hr
w u:4tn!:nwdirk mjssiss?.0
VlRJS JjnA Coo
&h.,dL";00d" tor tMr home'al Hu,
The missionary societies of tho mh
2-ytinhhonhoeh"dr farewell soctaj bIT.
day m honor of ono, of tlielr members.
Mrs. W. W. Carter, who leaves soon with
her husband for the south.
The wolf hunt Wednesday on the
Walker section of land resulted m ths
shooting of ana wolf.
Miss Josephine Hltchman visited over
New Tear's at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Fool, at Wabash.
Mrs. Bert pill of Pnrlnsfleld, Neb., hss
come to Weeping Water ti make her
homo with her mother, Mrs. Anna Con
ley. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Orton left Wednes
day nlaht for Zephyrhlll, Fla., where
they will spend ths remainder ot the win
ter months.
Mrs. William Msddox returned from
Havelock, Tuesday, where she had been
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. liar
land, helping care for sk k folks.
A petition haa been circulated asking
for the appointed of R. CI. Glover to fill
the vacancy In the office of Justice of
the peace caused by the death of P. 8.
Barnes.
he was at lodjre and waited for him. it
being his fifty-thlrrt birthday. The even
ing was spent In music and games.
Mies Beulsh Unthank of Chadmn, came
home the last of ths week and will visit
her parents for a snort time.
Miss Bernh-e Cnthank Came home laat
week to spend a short time visiting hor
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. I'nthank.
Charles Oottech and Miss Frieda Bier
man were married Thursday afternoon
at the home ot the bride east of town.
Miss Georgia Unthank, who Is teaching
at Palmyra, Neh., returned home Punday
after a short vlalt with her parenta here.
Miss Bessie Fsgg of Callaway. Neb.,
returned there after a short visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagg.
Arllngtoa.
A. L Olover of Bloux City, la., visited
with home folks the last of the week.
Miss Laura, Rink of Perlbner Is the
ruest of her sister. Mrs. Fred Borcher.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Oelow of Hampton,
Neb., visited with relatives hers ths last
week.
Mrs. ftella Jones of Chadron, Neb . Is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Hazen.
Mrs. Glenn Dorothy of Ixng Pine la
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Lawson.
Misses Anna Hakenback and Eva Nich
ols were Sunday guests of Mires Luclle
Cooper of Hooper.
las Edith McKIIHd snd master Joe of
Humphrey, are the guests fit relatives
In Arlington this week.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellowa gath
ered at the home of J. W. Hatton on
Second street. Wednesday evening, while
Valley.
Mrs. John Lenteln. who baa bean se
verely in, a able to be out again.
Mrs. F. C' Kennedy. Mrs. W. 8. Eddy
and Mrs. Ingram were Omaha visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Webb gave an enjoy
able watch party at their home New
ear's eve.
The Methodist Ladles' Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. Hanthorn Wednes
day afternoon
Miss Lrla Byars of Benson wss the
s-ueat of Valley friends and relatives ths
first of ths week.
Miss Irene Brow n was the guest of Mr.
and Mra Llndqutst at Waterloo on
Wednesday night.
Miss Elsie Lentlll of Woolsey. Kan.',
arrived Wednesday and will spend some
tlmo with her brother. John Lcntell.
The Mothers club held its regular
monthly meeting at ths home of Mrs.
Charles Webb Tuesdsy. Mrs. Ingram was
leader.
Miss Aida Weekly gave a very pleas
ant nartv tn he llftle frln TiiMH.tf
afternoon st her home In honor oif her '
sixth birthday.
Mrs. C H. Webb. Mra. N. E. Johnson
and Miss Mabel Johnson attended a Pan-
Hellenic luncheon at ths Loyal hotel. In
Omah.i Saturday. .
Mrs. John Derthlck entertained . t !
Kenlntnn club st a : dinner Mon
day. Mrs. Weekly and Miss Lola Byars
were guests of honor.
The regular meeting of the Valley
Womsn's cluh was held at ths horns of
Mrs. V. C Kennedy Friday afternoon.
Mra. F. F. Adams was leader of the study
and rLonardo da Vinci 4h subject.
fiood for Mete Headaches.
Constipation causes sick headache) snd
Dr. King's New Llfs Pins will curs It.
Tsks a dose tonight. 2Sc All druggists.
AflverttoemenR
I ,
j& Sell
or . Household
I Furniture with
I Bee Want Ad i
U Tomorrow r
Phone .' E
Tyler
raalUloa.
Mrs. F. M. Eloedel of St. Edward. Neb.,
was calling on former Paplllion friends
Thursday and Friday.
II. P. Patterson left the first of the
week for Bt. Cloud, Fla., for a visit with
his mother, -Mrs. Frank Caldwell.
Free", Hvers left Rundsy for Pslni
Beach, l1a., where he will spend tie
winter. .
Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed Keating ot Rosalie,
Neb., are visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
liuTHt, and family.
Ths Farmers' Institute meets at the
opera house here January 11 and 12. Dr.
I). C: Jlftr.awnlt of the Cnlied Rtstes
bureau of animal Industry and C. L.
Burllnghame of the United States De
partment ot Agriculture. T. G. Anderson
and Howard tiramllctj of ths stats farm
Thi Pecplo of Kslraski Know Oct Sales Art Cenuin. . '
A TromohdouG Rpsponoo
Has Been Accorded To
uT Malff-Price'-'Sale
IK-tmnlncd to rlcan uut Vach fall and whiter we-lRht suit and overcoat,
cost ba brrn fot(rttrjt autd wa say rhoos from the fiDest of makes Hat
urdaj at oirt-half former 1 Tiers.
Vf .' - - i a 1
"w .j Annual
AU $10 Suits and Over,
coats now ' .$5
All $15 Suits and Over,
coats now .....$7.50
All $18 Suits and Over,
coats now $9
All $20 Suits and Over
coats now $10
All $25 Suits and Over
coats now $12.50
All $30 Suits and Over
coats now .$15
Blacks and Blues excepted.
w
Qcml-Annual
SALE
3 Vtrrr.Our Qcrt
'r3 7 pamt
i
ae-,
niartiiia; naturaay so t.i.re on sale 8143 palrg of trousers. Ttt )ue we offrr
t rcuUr prices are ecctlmal and no w we offer them at big redurtiuns.
THE SAVINGS ARE BIO. GET YOUR SHARE.
Hem I . Dress I'auU.
neat at terns, rcj;.
ular A on
values. aplsOaV
UiKh Grade Pant a, peg- (op,
seml-pes; ami -onserrttve
atjrlea, $2.50 q r-
gradea '. P1 .OO
CWtom Tailored Iant.
strictly all wool fabrica, blue
serge Included. DC
4L3.50 94 vals. PaCsOd
OUR FINEST PANTS Custom Tailored Trousers,
perfect in every detail, finest of fabrics, $5.00 and $G.C0
grades ,
S3.
CIe2r2r.es Idea's Furnishings
'Broksa lots II fast color airW TOS
Caaauaera Hose, see grades, stoarsjsca
Prtss.. ltv.s
Cvespsr's clos4 cretok Vatea gBita. II
SkaUtf ,. rss
riuaal ghirta. all eolcrs. tlM tsU
as. cIhium priat . ss
mimm . ostein
ST.
M
The one great crowd-attracting event is this great '
January stock clearance of ours
Think of buying Benson & Thome's High
Class Clothing for Men, Women and Children at
A "'L IF 3P IR I C IE
Hundreds did it during the past week, hundreds
will do it Saturday and hundreds will do it next week
We Don't
Want to
Boast, but
The
One
Sale for
Men
Folks
W are informed by many reputable people
that ourg' Is tbe one busy store these days.
We're Inclined to believe it, because of the fact
that the first days ot this gale bave been phe
nomenally successful. Never before have we had
such crowds. For this we are duly thankful,
because, to us, it means that the public has
confidence In -us and our methods. j
Why the
Public Be
lieves Our
Ads
We've nevetr yet "fooled" the public and w.
never will. Each rear many strangers find it
out. Even when we annonoe a Half Price Bale
our statements are not questioned. People know
that what w state in our ads will be verified In
our store. Then, too, our salespeople do not "be
come "Uppish, during a sale. They always render
the same highly pleasing and extremely satisfy
ing afore service.
; mmm-
111 -
' ) ' ' '
. -. '.
Men'a High Class
OVERCOATS
AH Sizes and all good styles
i PRICE
$15 to $60 Overcoats for
$7.50 to $30.00
All Broken lots of our
Fine Fall Suits at, .
Ha4LF PRICE
$15 to $40 Suits for
$7.50 to $2000
' s '
' : ' ' ' , ,
Men's Quality - ,
Mackinaws at
M PRICE
$6.50 Mackinaws, $3.25
$7.50 Mackinaws, $3.75
All Broken lot of Boy'
Knickerbocker Suit and
Overcoat.
Sizes 6 to 16 Years
i
PRICE
Boys'
Clothes
Prices
Cut in
Two
$3.50 to $12.00 Suits for
$1.75 to $6.00
$3.50 to $16.50 Overcoats for
$1.75 to $8.25
Suits .r and OvercoaU for the
Little Fellows
That sold for $3.50 to $10.00
$1.75 to $5.00
Boys Mackinaws
Vz PRICE
$5.00 Kinds Now $2.50
$6.00 Kinds Now $3.00
Offered by the Infants' Department
38c
. 95c
SI. 29
31.89
omsuri wkitb sunn
(l.&S to !.& values
for
tl &O and $3.93 values
for '
15 00 to $.i0 values gg Qg
T.&O to'9.B0 Values'"' QQ
Wool Vests' 'a'tV-V-Viax. raxes
tafaata' loasr aa Short WkiU
Coats.
12.50 allies
for
f.Vr. yaluvs '
for '.
$3.00 values
for
ft SO to ?.S values
for
$8.60 to 110 values
for
Children's Woolen Dresses
values to $5.00 -83.45
$1.95
S2.95
S3.95
S4.75
$6.75
$1.29
$1.85
$2.45
E0o snd tio values
for
$1.00 and $1.36 values
tor
$3.60 and $3.91 values
for
$3.25 to $3.95 valu.s
for .w ,
$3.25 to IJ.96 values
for
Xofants' Xoaf aad Short riaaasl
klrts.
50c and 75c values
for
$1.00 ami $1.2i values 79q
$!.& to $2.50 value. 1
I IT .aa
$2.95 and $3.25 values Qg
Small Girls' Hats, values up
to $3.00. for .-05
38c
SI.45
Women's
and Girls'
Apparel
Almost
Given
Away
The Best
Shoe
Bargains
.All broken lots ot Woinon's $4.00 and
$5.00 Shoes, in one bl lot. at. . . -82.45
All broken lots of Girls' Shoes that were
formerly $.00 and $3.50, Including Trot
Mocs., In one big lot, at. .. .. .. .82.45
Choice of little children's 3 to S sixe shoes
that formerly sold for $1.50 to $2.00
n at S1.2U
All broken lots of children's fchoes, sizes 2
to 5. for children up to 5 years, one lot,
l ' 500
Choice of sll broken lots of boys' Shoes, tn
cludina nlfti top storm boots. 2.0 to IJ.OO
values, for ,,
Cholcs of ail Lriflna in 81.4e Department, fo:-.
mer piiCM $1.60 to $2.(0, now at Mo
i
Women's and Misses
$6.50 to $95.00 Coats for
$3.25 to $47.50
Women's and Misses';
15 to $69 Suits
$7.50 to $34.75
Girls' Coats, all sizes '
2 to 14 years,
Half Price
$5.00 to $22.50 Coats,
$2.50 to $11.25
Women's and Misses'
Street and Party Dresses
. $7.50 to $45 vaules
for $5.05 to $26.50
Women's, Misses' snd Children's
Furs 1-3 OFF
Two air Bar rains ta Women's aula Waists.
Lot 1 Crep de Otln. and mesaallnea In
both dark .nd. ev.Dlnr shades; .regular
values up to $5.00, now aa & '
Lot I Beautiful aatln and crep. de chin
waists, lnclurtinr n.w military styles, val
ues up to $8.60, now alia
Big Bargains in Little Wearables
Women's Angora Sweaters
formerly $7.50 to $10.00 val
ues, now $5.00
Misses' Sweaters, formerly sold,
for $1.50 to $3.76, now 81.75
Children's Sweaters, were $1.35
to $1.60. now fJSi
9lit? $1" dBL 'r
,SK?.?,nd P 'wioi Unlo
i.as
fi and $S.T5 ,11k anT-Vvi'
......
Cnion 8ul
MS
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE.
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
1 Pi fll
k Hi IT