THi: KKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, .DKCKMREU 11,' 1915.
Scores of
en Dill
4lig ioun'
fli This
Hag Sale
Saturday
VJinter Suits
and Overcoats
n
I
Our Xmas Gift to You
Present Your Wife,
Mother or Sweetheart
with one of these Beautiful
Dinner Sets. A high-grade,
beautiful unci serviceable Rift
Contains 42 pieces beauti
fully decorated In a handsome
floral design. A credit to any
home whose table It ndorns.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Fine Chinchilla,' $15 Values
la blue, brown and gray all
wool serge body linings, silk
sleeve linings, shawl collars.
These values are amazing.
Think of buying these rich
looking garments. JJQ 7C
Saturday, at Jfc I J
With a Dinner Hot FREK.
MEN'S OVERCOATS 1
New Bal Moors, $20 Values
The style leaders of the year
garments you'll find ticketed at
$20 all over Omaha. All the
newest and warmest materials
all beauties. On sale, Sat-
..sfrf: $11.50
, With a Dinner Set FREE.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Choice of 185 Men's $10 Ker
sey Overcoats, tO
Saturday, at PO.iJli
MEN'S WINTER SUITS
$18.50 Blue Serge A Mixtures
Guaranteed blue serges and
light and dark mixtures, In
new winter models for men and
young men; regular $18.50 val
ues, all go in this o Ef
sale, Saturday,, at iPlfcuuU
With a Dinner Set FREE.'
MEN'S WINTER SUITS
$18.50 & $18 SuiU go Saturday
Handsome suits that we have
been showing this season at
$18.60 and $18, will go in thia
sale. Come and make y.our se
lection from these two entire
lines at this wonderfully low
price. Saturdny, J J 75
With a Dinner Set FREE.
BOYS' OVERCOATS
Mothers, here's a bargain!
Boys' Overcoats of rich, heavy
diagonal weaves with warm,,
fancy plaid linings, convertible
collars, stylish and durable;
sizes 7 to 14 years. Regular
$5.00 values, do QQ
Saturday, at ipiuO
Men's Fine Quality HemM.lUb.ed
Handkerchiefs Full size; in
this money-saving
sale, Saturday, at,
3c
Men's $1.50 Fall and Winter
Weight, Fleece Lined Union
Suits In this money-saving
sale, Saturday,
at
85c
lOO Dozen Men's Hose Colors
black, tan, white. Regular 10c
value, money-saving
sale. Saturday, at OC
Men's $1.50 Wool Sweater
Coats Roll collar; gray only;
in this money-saving
69c
sale, Saturday, at. .
Flannel Hltirts All wool, blue
.flannel shirts, $1.50 value. In
this money-saving QQ
tale, Saturday, at.
Men's $1.00 buirta New fall
patterns, coat style, stiff cuffs
attached; In this money-saving
sale, Saturday,
for . . .
59c
Men' $1.50 Gloves Tans,
browns; "Adler's" make, in this
money-saving sale,'
Saturday, at
95c
Men's fl.OO Gauntlet Work
Glove Sizes 8 ft to 10 V '.
"Hansen" make, in this money
saving sale, Sat- 7Q
urdny, at (jC
Men's 75c Flannelette Night.
hirt Cut wide and full; all
sizes; in this money- nn
saving sale. Saturday. . JC
Moil's gl.OO Winter Weight
I'nlon Suit Closed srotrh
style; in this money- ?f
saving Bale. Saturday. . OlvC
We Save You Part of
Every. Dollar.
7
Nebraska
WILSON HAS SMALL
SHOW, SAYS SHELDON
Former Governor of Nebraska Be
lieves President Will Not Land
He-Election.
MAY NOT HAVE A CHANCE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
INLiCOLN. Pec. 10. (Special.) Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson will never be a
candidate for re-electton. Is the opinion
of ex-Oovernor George I Sheldon, who
is In IJnooln spending a few weeks.
Governor Sheldon la now a Mississippi
planted, owning, large Interesta In that
tate. Ills reasons for believing that tho
president will not run again are that ho
Is growing more and more unpopular
with tho people and the fart thnt Hryan,
who will doubtless bo a camlldnte for the
democratic nomination, will split things
in the democratic ranks.
lie thinks the republicans will be to
gether and united In the support of a
presidential candidate and that will bo
enough to Insure the defeat of Mr. Wil
son or any other democrat who might
be nominated.
Ppeaklng more fully on the democratic
situation, Governor Sheldon said: "I
don't believe tho president can be elected.
In fact. I don't believe he will even at
tempt it. If his political advisers know
what they are doing they will never allow
him to come out for a second term.
While he has made a pretty good presi
dent and has handled some, mighty tick
lish problems, from which he ha
emerged In fairly good shat'O, his do
mestic policies are unpopular throughout
the east, which was his former strong
hold, and upon which he must depend
largely for re-election.
"Kverywhere I go I see signs of a re
publican victory. If the two factions of
the party get together, as they now seem
bent on doing, they ought to get back
Into the saddle by good majorities. The
middle west Is the best barometer I know
of and It Is certainly going back to Its
first lovo. Chicago has had a republican
landslide, thre other Mg cities elected
republican mayors Tuesday of this week,
Kentucky cama wltnin an ace of elect
ing the republican candidate for gov
ernor. Massachusetts turned down Walsh
and elected McCall. Now Just mark my
word, Wilson will not be our next presi
dent." Stanton Has a New
Carnegie Library
STANTON', Neb., Pec. 10. (Special.)
One of the best public libraries In the
state of Nebraska Is located at Stanton.
This new library Is a Carnegie library
and was opened to the public this year.
The building Is of pressed brick and
was erected at a cost of 112,000. For the
I purpose of maintaining the library a tax
of 3 mills wu levied by the city council.
But the library does not depend entirely
upon thla levy. A number of donations
i have been made by Stanton citizens with
j tho result that the supply of books la
quite exhaustive. The Germans of Stan
ton collected and donated a large num
ber of the best works by German authors,
and tho Women's Christian Temperance
union and the business men of the town
have placed liberal collections of books.
In addition to Its library facilities the
I building assembly room la used for meet
ings of the city council and the various
societies of Stanton.
The Stanton Library association was
formed on November 13, 1RS6, and the
organizers were J. S. Robinson, John
Borland, C. 8. Hanura, W. T. Sharp,
John A. Ehrhardt, Jesse Beard, Alex
Peters, Frank JJcGovern, J. C. Cleland,
George S. Illggins, Levi Miller, C. M.
Densmore, Joseph Johnson, T. It. Acker-
man and Fred U Eldridge.
High Line Cut-Off
Auto Route Blazed
WAHOO, Neb., l)ee. lO.-(Speclal ) Fri
day was a busy day along the line of the
High Line cut-off automobile route.
Painters were out blazing the entire dis
tance from Valley to Central City with
orange and white. This route was se
lected, organization perfected and the
poles painted In less than ten days' time.
FORMER TECUMSEH WOMAN
IS BURNED TO DEATH
TECUMSEH, Neb., Pec. 10. (Special.)
Washington Robb, Thomas Itib and D.
U, Robb of this city received the Infor
mation that their sinter, Mrs. Elizabeth.
II. Robbins had been fatally burned at
her home In Wallace, Neb. Mrs. Robbins
was engaged about a bonfire, when her
clothing became ignited end before relief
came she suffered burns which canned
her death the next day. Mrs. Robbins,
whose maiden name was Elizabeth H.
Robb, was born in Warren county, In
diana', In 1839. She lived a MUuuon, III.,
with her parents for a time and was
married to James Robbins there In lsfil
They came to Johnson county, Nebraska,
in 1865, and lived here for twenty-nine
years. The family then located at Wal
lace and Mr. Robbins was the postmaster
there for many years. He died two years
ago.
TAX COLLECTIONS GOOD
IN JOHNSCN COUNTY
TECUMSEFI.- Neb.. Dec. 10 (Special.)
County Treasurer Robert J. Nlbbe and
his deputy, Clare Nlbbe, are kept very
busy these days receiving, tax money.
Taxes on personal property became1 de
linquent December 1. but he officers do
not propose to charge Interest until the
books are rlused on the night of De
cember 14. The office has made a eplen
I did showing as to tax collections th's
year. Land taxes are not delinquent, and,
yet, up to November 30, there had been
paid In tiH.1M.22. Last year at the same
date the total was J-7.S17.03. Thia amount
does not include the 11.32.97 paid by the
Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph com
pany under pretest.
WARREN HA2LETT CAUGHT
BY DENVER AUTHORITIES
DENVER, Colo., Dec. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Warren Haxlt-tt, who broke Jill
la Kearney, Neb., was captured here as a
robber suapect today, liaslelt la a for
mer inmate of the Kearney Industrial
school who became Involved iu trouble
there a short time ago.
R
Nebraska
Three Big Dredges
at Work on Water
Power Plant Canal
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Dec. 10. Spe
cial.) Work on the great water power
project of the Central Power company
of this city Is progressing nicely, all
weather conditions continuing to t as
favorahjo as could be expected. The
compilation of figures as to the actual
work now done, required by the state
board, shows that at the present time al
most $000,000 has already been expended.
The work of excavating the canal of
over a mile In length Is progressing,
wltfc three dredges constantly at work
nlKht and day, and that part of the
work. It la expected, will be completed
In about thirty days. The deepest cut
for the canal has yet to be made, but
these dredges lift three cubic yards, or
the equivalent of three ordinary wagon
loads, every thlrty-ftve seconds when In
good swing. The frame for the cement
work at the big end of the canal was
set this week; B.OK) barrels of cement
will be used for the dam, the Intake and
portions of the canal.
Chnrrh Wedding at Stella.
STELLA, Neb.. Dec. 10.-(Speclal.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Ta inert Curtis have Issued In
vitations for tho wedding of their daugh
ter. Miss Fairy Helen Curtis, to Clarence
C. Tucker of H-owe at the Lutheran
church at noon Wi.-cSesday. December 2X
Mr. Tucker Is associated with his father,
E. J. Tucker, In business. The young
people will be at home In Howe after
January 1.1.
Notes from lrnnr! T'oontr.
SEWARD, Neb., Dec. 10-Speclnl.)-Dr.
Joseph Morrow was elected president
of the Seward County Medical society at
the meeting at Beaver Crossing yesterday.
Dr. H. J. Wertman of Mllford was elected
secretary. After the business session the
doctors, seventeen In number. Indulged
in a banquet at the Commercial hotel.
Miss Ada Jones, who was injured 'In a
carriage accident, la suffering from blood
poisoning.
The Board of Commissioners at Its
meeting yesterday appointed Attorney
Harry L. Norval county Judge to act In
stead of Judge It. W. Colman, who will
Ouch! Backache!
Rub Lumbago or
Pain From Back
Rub stiffness, away with small
trial bottle of old "St.
Jacob's Oil'
Ah! Tain Is gone!
Quickly? Yes. Almost Instant relief
from soreness, stiffness, lameness and
iftUn follows a gentlo rubbing with "St.
Jacobs Oil."
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St Jacobs OH"
Is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop
those torturous "stitches." In a mo
ment you will forget that you ever had
a weak back, because It won't hurt or be
stiff or Inme. Don't suffer! Oot a small
trial bottle of, old, honest "St. Jacobs
Oil" from your druggist now and get
this lasting relief. Advertisement.
Browning. King
& Company
Be as critical as
you like.
It is easier than
to be correct.
But the overcoat
you buy here
will be correct
no matter how
critical you are.
The variety of
our fabrics
is infinite.
The models include
form-fitting or
boxey effects.
Excellent values
at $15 and $20.
Superior coats at
$25 to $50.
Suits ofk tho finest
$15 to $40.
. Taf turn tcmrft mud
ntm thirtig$ mrt aa.
BrowningKing
& Company
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
l Hve January S for California to remain
until May 1.
A. It. Heckhoff. who has represented
the government here as farm demon
strator for over two years, will leave for
Dakota county, Nebraska, to act under
the government as farm demonstrator.
Fifty students of the German college
walked to Germantown laat night to at
tend a pipe organ recital given by Bd
Rechlln of New York.
Mrs. T. W. Roehrkae of Germantown
died suddenly at her home on November
. Fifteen hundred people from all over
Seward county attended her funeral,
which occurred Friday.
RpSS3 JOHN A. SWANSON,
Overwhelming Enthusiasm of
Who Compare
Values Is
Accorded to
These Superb
Clothes
Wonderful selection of new styles' mid-season de
velopments; greater values than ever now join the
$15, $20, $25 stock for a record-breaking Decem
ber business. The values when you want them!
nrA-Ao The bst - C . 8tyles and tailoring
v? ncuata--lected, moit
varied overcoat stock In the west.
Silk lined Chesterfields, Form-flt-tlriR
double and single breasted
models. Convertible collar storm
coats. Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Great
coats, Ralmacaans and Balmarue
with silk and satin yoke linings.
Wonderful selection of novelty
weaves or conservative styles, at,
$15, 20. $25.
Finest Overccats, $30, $35, $40 '
Instead of $40 to $65 Compare
The rare elegance and luxury of these silk lined Chesterfields
set them apart as the premier achievement in overcoat making.
Such magnificent weaves as Carr's XXIX Melton, English
Vicuna, French Montenac, St. George Kersey, Cambridge and
Oxford grey, blue and black. Self or velvet collars. No small
shop tailor can begin to equal these overcoats at double our
prices, $30, $35, $40.
"Goodwear! Suits and
Overcoats at
$10
We challenge any store in Omaha to
equal these clothes at $15. If econ
omy rules your clothes buying, make
your money go the limit "Oood
wear" suits and overcoats, $10.
Boys' Mackinaw Coats, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50.
Man's and Tonne liea'a Clothing1 id rioor.
Magnificent Selections of Xmas Gifts for Men !
Only those who have inspected this greater store can realize the
manifold advantages of Christmas shopping here.
Largest assortments. Lowest-in-the-city-prices. i
if
Leather Belts, some Initial
buckle, 500 to 81.50.
Sweater Jackets, welcome
gift. 81.50 to 87.50.
House Slippers for men,
t 75 82.75.
Dress Neckwear, In boxes,
at 25 and 50.
Umbrellas, select mount
ings. 81.00 to 87.50.
Initial Handkerchiefs, at,
150 to 500.
Men'sSllk Handkerchiefs,
at 250'anl 500.
Linen Handkerchiefs, at
150 to 500.
Military Brush Bets, in cases,
81.50 to 85.00.
Collar Bags, always good,
500 to 83.00.
Traveling Bets, In cases,
81.50 to 85.45.
Valdemar Gold Chain and
Knife, at 82.50 to 85.00
Walderaar Gold Chain, at
81.00 to 81.50.
Cuff Links, boxes, at 250
to 83.00.
Largest
WE
Nebraska
Special Hats,
$2.00
Latest Soft or Derby.
JOtlH A
MRS. W. H. M'KINNEY, AGEQ
PIONEER, DEAD AT EDGAR
EIK1AR. Neb., Dep. 10. Speclal.
Funeral services for Mrs. W, H. Mc Kin
ney, who died laat Tuesday nlRht, aged
1 years, were held yesterday rnornlng at
the home. Tho Rev. "W.W. ITjill, paator
Pros. jKaSfctmifld
fJsWlil OA VJsaVJV
Suits and
Overcoats
$15, $20, $25
Unequal J at $20 to $35 Elsewhere
. tJUilS that measure the
best skill and talents of Rochos
ter, N. Y.'s, most famous clothes
designers and Journeymen. Young
men's special models scores of
distinctive Ideas- not to be found
In any other store. Business
men's suits. Regular slses and
the greatest stock of stouts, long,
short and short stout fcults, at
$15, $20, $25.
Mackinaw Coats,
i Special Values
&5 to $12
A mankinaw coat makes a great gift
and one of these wondeVful values
will be doubly appreciated. Striking
patterns or subdued effects, $7.60 to
$18 elsewhere. Our prices range
$5.00 to $12.00.
A Few Suggestions
Smoking Jackets, new models, 83.50 to 810
Bath Robes, attractive patterns, 83 to 810
Lounging Robes, cheery comfort, 83 to 810
Kid Gloves, dress or driving, 05 to 82.50
Fur Lined Gloves, Ideal gift. 83 to 87.50
Fur Gauntlets, extra values, 82.50 to SO
Automobile Gauntlets, 81.00 to 85.00
811k Lined Kid Gloves, at 81.50
Silk Shirts, exclusive novelties, 83.50 to SO
Full Dress Shirts, correct styles, 81.50 to 83.50
Negllgeo 8hirts, new patterns, 81 to 83.50
8ilk Neckwear, wonderful variety, 50 to 82
Silk Mufflers, many new Ideas, 50 to 83.50
Dress Gloves, white or pearl. 81 to 81.50
Silk Pajamas, special values, 83 to 85
Pajamas, Flannellette or'Madras, 81 to 82
Scarf Pins, boxed, at 50
to 82.50.
Scarf Pins, boxed, at 50,
81.00 to 8 4.00.
Tie Clasps and Pin Sets,
t 81.00 to 82.50. s
Tie Claspe, separate, 15
to 81.00.
Vestogram Initial Silk
Watch Guards. 81.00.
Monogram Belts,- at 81
and up.
Suspenders, In boxes.
- '500 d 81.00.
showing of John B. Stetson Hats, $3.50 to $10.00.
ISSUE CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
M'AXSOMms.
COMtKCT APIMl.'KL FOU MhIN AM) WUMK.V.
of the W'thodlst church, officiated, and
the remains were Interred In the Edgar
cemetery. Mrs. McKlnney leaves an. aged
husband, four Sons and one danihter.
Mr. and Mrs, McKlnney bore the distinc
tion of being the oldest married couple
In Nebraska, having been married over
seventy-two years when death separated
them.
1A llUla'.Jin, A miS. i.MVv-vr .'"4
Men
w W -., . 2 4 Y.J
! - I
J 1
li u NTE
' II Window
11 Compr Our n
'''l Vt!Ue' if
iii-i v - . m
All Men and Young Men
Will Appreciate
Fur Caps
For Christmas
Pursuant with our
policy of lowettt in
the city prices, we
offer an exception
al selection of fur
caps. The values
are unmatchable
we Invite compari
son. Select Coney Fur
and Near Seal Caps,
t 82.50, 83.50.
Sd.UU.
Genuine Muskrat Caps, at
83.50 nd 85.00.
Genuine Northern C o o n a kin
Caps, at 87.50.
Genuine Alaska Sealskin Caps,
t 85.00 to 815.00.
Cloth Caps, for dress or bllzxard
wear. 500 to 82.00.
Knitted Hockey Caps, solid or
combination colors, guaranteed for
six months' wear, 500 and 81.
SPECIAL
Any $2 Cloth Hat G1 AC
Saturday Cj 1 HO
Any $1.60 Cloth Hat, H 1 gf
Saturday J 1 .UU
If If
1UV Nebraska i
mm Rl De Luxe Hats,
4U'L conn
! J
s
n
i
4
c.