y
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916.
i '
il
I'lasa
EXPLORER TELLS
OF HORROR TRIP
Shackleton Describes Terrible Ex
periences After Leaving
Endurance Foght.
FIGHTING THROUGH BLIZZARDS
London, June 2. A long dispatch
from Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackle
ton, who has arrived at Port Stanley,
Falkland islands, describes the mis
fortunes which overtook his Antarctic
expedition. His ship Endurance was
struck by an iceberg in the Weddel
tea Nov. 4, and was abandoned on
October 20. Shackelton and his crew
reached Elephant island on October
24 on boats after a series of privationl
and sufferings in the drift ice, several
of the party being then on the verge
of physical collapse.
Owing to the seriousness ' of the
food situation and the impossibility
of finding' any very satisfactory camp
ing place on the bleak space Shackle
ton decided to make an effort to
reach South Georgia, 760 miles dis
tant, leaving the main party on Ele
phant island in charge of Frank Wild,
the second in command.
Leaves With Five.
Lieutenant Shackleton leff on April
24 with five volunteers. Then en
sued a fortnight of terrible struggles
against blizzards and other difficul
ties, but finally the west coast of
South Georgia was sighted. After a
mighty effort lasting two days, they
succeeded in beaching their boat, and
four days later arrived safely at the
head of King Haakon bay. On May
19 they started to cross the island,
reaching the Stromness whaling sta
tion on May 20. There they obtained
n 80-ton Norwegian whaler for an
attempt to relieve the men left be
hind. '
The whaler started south with a
volunteer crew on May 26, but they
found the ice too formidable for an
Unprotected boat and after several
attempts reluctantly decided to turn
north for assistance to the Falk
lands. The party on the beach at Ele
phant island were all well when
Shackelton left on April 24. They
Jiad five weeks' provisions, with the
feasibility of reinforcing these by the
apture of seals.
Work of the Expedition.
The work of the expedition to date,
lays Lieutenant Shackleton, includes
the discovery of 200 miles of new
coast line, a complete hydrological
survey of the Weddell sea, the elinii
.ation of South Greenland from the
rnap, continuous magnetic and me
Jeorogical observations, important bi
ological observations, cinema records
o October 30 and photographic rec
prds up to date.
As far as is known not a single
pian of the expedition lost his life,
tut the anxiety will not be at an end
ttntil all the men now marooned in
the south polar regions have been ac
counted for. Lieutenant Shacklcton's
story is a narrative of conquest by
eheer courage and endurance of dif
ficulties as nearly insurmountable as
ever a similar expedition encoun
tered. Almost from the first after starting
from South Georgia it December,
J914, Shackleton's ship, the Endur
ance, experienced unfavorable condi
tions. Forges Through Floes.
Within a month the little ship was
forging its way through ice floes. A
new land, with a coast line of about
200 miles and great glaciers discharg
ing into the sea was discovered during
this period. Future maps will show
this latest addition to British territory
named Caird Coast but will con
tain no mention of New South Green
land, which Shackleton proved to be
myth. Shackleton's soundings in the
region heretofore charted on the maps
of New South Greenland are declared
to have shown 1901 fathoms of water.
Satisfaction over this achievement
was soon afterwards overshadowed
by a foreboding that the approaching
season was likely to be an abnormal
one. A "great migration of thousands
of sals northward" was observed.
They were escaping from a doom of
which they had been forewarned by
instinct. The Endurance pushed on,
only to meet with worse conditions.
At length it became wedged in ice
iloes, while bergs towered above it
as though they might at any moment
overwhelm the vessel. For weeks on
nd the Endurance resisted the pres
sure, but by August it was apparent
jt must be crushed into a mass of
splinters. The party was then forced
to make camp on one of the ice floes.
End of the Endurance.
Then rame the end of the Endur
ance. "The terrific pressure," says
Miacklrton, "lerminsred in the tear
ing out of its utern and rudder posts."
The nuin flrrk drove upward), ire cut
in tr the hull, the fire were extin
guished and caught in a trap front
which there was no escape, the ves
sel became Impairs wreck.
The little party of explorers found
thrmtrlvr strangers in a froirn
world of their own. They wert the
sole inhabitants of the tidd of iri.
iheir only stitrnanc was ths small
supply of provisions team from En
rlursm r.
Days of Dsnttr.
Theif only hup of (fty wm iid
lrg ft thre small ru' 1iv of
(tatter folli'weit An atiriniit l -tP
WM failed iir period of
I ! '' V 1 " l llvfi," gv
f-hjurktetnn, "th n.tn wet wti
MUiri tut 'jru V -f"
that w nothing l ( r!,ir hut
! itttrat ami tt (frvtlopttionta.
"J'atintirg i t u(i ., thr
thftt smutty men Mr t KsSltlary
Sit Mini) ( fast Vr, l-ity tltltt
!' nutV Winter ilea, an le t i,n t'.eni
"I My tw i" 9 ! t lln. lime,
r tt t.T.: . i' h it M irngiH ntt
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I m ftrre. Hi Vf e i. !'.,., ,,
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t t t IS' f f ili Alt
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4 ! ft f
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M.tu i h tatty mi
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f '"H . mtis . t
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!-. J'. it t'i t-ttm wl :i i ;
HOW AEROPLANES FIGHT IN MID-AIRPicture show a German Fokker
battleplane, captured intact "omewhere in France." The rapid fire gun,
mounted on the engine bonnet and the propeller, through which the shots must be
fired are plainly shown.
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NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
BOOSTEDAT DINNER
Hundred Business Men, as Guests
of Qninlan. Hear Financial
Plans.
CAMPAIGN TOR NEW MEMBERS
ii si-sim-iiirrrn i ir -m i i i nn rrir-r-i"g n r-yV i n"rni 'i T I T' " iiiiii -'htwv'I'i rnrTr-ri-
CAP7VJZCO AEROPLANE,..
XWU if
London, June 1. Writing in a
London newspaper, a British air pilot
today gives the following account of
the swift, daring stratagem of air
battles:
"Before November, 1915, enemy air
men were loath to give fight at any
price. The Fokker, with is superior
engine power, made its appearance
and the German airmen became not
only willing, but anxious.
"The fighting aeroplane, or, to give
it its official title, the battleplane, is
a machine of an entirely different
type from those used for reconnois
Bance and 'gun spotting' work. Its
main duty is to convoy the homb
droppers on raiding expeditious and
to beat off any attacks that may be
made upon them.
"It is essential that it shall be able
to climb rapidly and that it has a
powerful engine, in order that if it
be out-numbered it can get away by
means of superior speed."
"The preferrahle types of machine
for this class of work are those of
the 'pusher' (propeller behind) and
'double' engine variety.
"By removing the propeller blades
from the forepart of the .fuselage
(body) the gunner is given at least
an 80 per cent wider field of fire.
"When the firing is through the
propeller the accuracy entirely de
pends on the skill of the pilot in ma
neuvering the machine into the re
quired position that is with the nose
pointing directly towards the other
machine,
"Thus it will be seen that with each
movement of the attacked the at
tacker must immediately follow suit
and the probability is that if he be
not wary enough he will be led into
a trap over the enemy guns."
From Our Near Neighbors
A Tors.
Mre. D. Cecil Co peg wu vUUlnt Lincoln
relative thin week.
Mini Btella Opp he Jut flnlehed a term
of echool mt Coiumbua.
Mr. Harry J. Stutt tu been mending
the week wih relative! at Unadllla.
Sire. Ralph Graham and ann, Balaton,
are at Peru this week vlelllnc relatives. .
J. C. Miller and family of Nehraaka City
visited at th W. H. Thiol home Tueaday.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Rhoden of Murray
were visiting frlenda east of town this
week. . i
Mln Jullanna Rehmeler was here from
Weeping Water over Sunday visiting- her
parenta. ...
Mra. E. Nulzman. sr., left Thursday for
Etcelslor Springs, Mo., where aha will take
treatment.
Mr. I. H. Mlrkle waa her from tier
horn near Alvo tba first of tha week visit
ing relatives.
Prof, and Mrs. Campbell left last Satur
day for Oaceola. wher they will spend a
few week vlalllng.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and daugh
ter, Vera, were here from Berlin Sunday for
a visit with relatives.
Mra. W. If. Thlele waa at Omaha tba
latter part of the week vlalllng her father,
who I at one of th hospital.
Ml Clara Marquardt haa returned from
Havelork, where she. has Just finished a
vary successful term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Maseman and chil
dren were at Syracuse Sunday, visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mra. John Mohr.
Mr. and Mra. I. M. Ward and daughter,
Verna, and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Keedy, mo
tored to Elmwood Tueadsjr vnlng.
Mrs. Clarence Heckathnrn. who haa been
r visiting at the home of Edwsrd Mldklff. haa
returned to ber boms at winnanago. nod.
roll and Mies Fern Turner of Omaha, visited
at the Vestal horn Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen and son Adal
bert of Omaha snd Mrs. Jensen and aon
Henry of Florence visited at th Ieln bom
Friday.
Mr. Harry Knight and Mlsa Fannie Kot-be-k
motored to Scrlbner Sunday; they wer
accompanied by Mra. Manna t'amp and Mr.
Ou Sundell.
Mr. and Mra. Clarence Brewster and fam
ily of Benson and Mr. and Mra. Carl II lb
bard of South Side visited st tbs B. R.
Brewster bom Sunday.
Valley.
Mr. and Mra. F. C. Kennedy, Helen and
Ethel apent Tueaday In Fremont, gliosis of
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Rogers.
Mlaa Wauneta Cook and Mtaa Ethel V.
Eubank left Monday for their bomes In Lin
coln and University place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Adams will leave
tha latter part of th week for Lincoln,
Neb., wher they will attend school.
Mrs. Mary Hempated, (lothsrd and Don
ald Pollack ram down from Tllrten Monday.
Mr. and Mra. F. M. Butta and family mo
tored to Kennard Sunday.
Vernon and Eltha Zimmerman arrived
Monday for a visit with tirandma and
Omndpa tlelmharh. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman la
moving from Bnldsn to Bellevu.
"A Short Course" was held, under th
auspices of the Woman'a club, In th do
mestic Bclenc room at tha achonl houee
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thuraday and Friday.
Miss Msry Rnkahr and Miss Maud Wilson of
home economics extension have charge of
the work. Soventy-slx tickets wer aold.
The regular meeting of the Valley Wom
an's club wee held Friday afternoon with
Mr. John Monahan, Mrs Oscar Jacobeon
gsv a biography of Madam Schumann
Hlnck and Mrs. F. F. Adame, a paper upon
"Klectlon and Political psrtlea." Mra. F. F.
Adam waa preaenled with a sterling silver
cold meat fork aa a token of approiatlon of
her work aa president. Thla will be Mra. Ad
ams lest meeting with the club.
Culls From the Wire
Peep sa shipping Inlcreais from San
Diego, In southern California, to Nome,
Alaska, ar on edge In a threatened atrlka
today by rtggera and alevedore In lb prin
cipal Pacific coast ports. Involving soma
12,001) men.
The Missouri Publlo Service commission
announced the tentative approval of the
new reorganisation of the alt. Louie 4k Ban
Francisco railroad with th eaoepilon of th
clause providing for trustee to vol th
slock of ths road.
A foreclosure suit against the Mlsaouri
Pacific Railroad company waa Inallluled at
New Tork by the Tiilon Trust company aa
trustee, upon the a-rounda that there bed
been a default In the psymsnt of coupons
on an lasue of fib, 000,000 ft per cent bonds
bearing date of January I, lftn7, and redeum
eble June 1, 117.
That the new Athletic club of
Omaha is an assured success was evi
dent from the enthusiasm which was
manifest at the dinner given last
evening at the Kontenelle to launch
the proposition. An even hundred sat
around the board as the guests of
Thomas F. Quintan, who is chairman
of the membership committee and
heard the directors tell their plans to
give Omaha an athletic club second
to. none in the country. That the
financing of the club is assured wa
easily gathered by the remarks of
the speakers who have been at work
for some weeks preparing to launch
the enterprise formally.
Financial Plans.
The wy the club is to be finsnced
wis told by A. W. Jefferis. general
counsel. Me said the club had already
been incorporated by the directors for
f75o,!KH) snd that all that was neces
sary was to raise $250,000 through
memberships. It is proposed to have
3(H) life members st $500, the life
memberships being free from dues.
There are to be 1,000 memberships at
$100 initiation with annual dues of
$50. There will also be non-resident
memberships with $25 initiation and
$25 annual dues.
Two Mortgsges Given.
The ground cost the club $220,000
and there will be a mortgage loan of
one-half the cost 'A ground and build
ing. This will take car of every
thing except the furnishings and to
raise the money "for this Arthur D.
Brandeis has agreed to take $100,000
in second mortgsge bonds. Mr. Jef
feris said that with the initiation and
dues and the rent, the club will have
plenty of finances for its support.
Committee to Start Soon.
W. A. Fraser, president of the club,
was toastmaster, and he assured ths
members that the athletic club would
stand alone with no affiliations with
other clubs and that no other club
would be jeopardized. He said he
was sure the memberships would all
be secured within sixty days. He said
that membership committees would
sally forth at once and that a commit
tee would pass upon all applications
as the club was to be of the highest
class where any member would be
pleased to bring his wife and sister.
II. H. Baldrige said that athletics
were underdone in the average Amer
ican city and too little attention was
given to the development of the body
and in this day of efficiency when we
all want to see how much we can do.
a sound physical body is the basis of
success. Too many put off exercising
when they leave school until it is too
late to find some sport to which they
can adopt themselves.
Hen Maker and Judge wnarton put
themselves up as shin
AM I'SEMBMTS.
1STH AND HARNEY
DOUGLAS 1S08
A VET
PARAMOUNT
PICTURES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Talented Peggy Hyland In a plcturUa
tlon or th world-famous,
"SAINTS AND SINNER."
ting examples
of what a little judicious exercise will
do toward keeping a man young and
to keep down the "paunch t" which
too many are suceptible.
Boost From Brandeis
George Brandeis said that if the
store would only run for a little while
without him he would promise to put
in his time seeking new members.
Yale Holland said too many had
an idea an athletic club was a place
of leisure and to be taken flippantly
but in reality it was of real worth to
the manhood of the community.
A. R. lianson was delegated to
carry the first shovelful of dirt from
the new club to Chicago to show what
Omaha was doing.
Omaha a Real City.
That Omaha had passed the stage ! tHe stockki TNnFR PriVFR"
of a village and had ascended into I PERFECT" in J V tl
the metropolitan class and should
have real city airs was the thought
of R. L. Metcalfe. He said that
Omaha had never fallen down yet
when it undertook some reslly great
work and that it would not miss out
on this undertaking. Tom Ouinlan
and John Madden tnid of the member
ship plans ann Henry C Murphy
brought the message that the men of
the South Side were strong for the
new club.
Nor Steamer Aground.
St, Johns. N F . June 1. The Nnrweglsn
steamer l.lngfnrd, grain laden, went
sgrnund off lloly Rood In St. Marr's bsy
on the southeastern ensst today, and It
waa said tonight lhat ah waa likely to
become a total wreck.
rD ANnriQ TONICHT, ALL WEEK
KKAIlUtilO MATlNEESi Wednea
THEATER day and Saturday.
Edward Lynch
And Associate
Players.
Prices: &
I Wad., Sat- toe, zsc
Evenings, 10c, 25o, 3S, 50c.
IN PREPARATION, "BABY MINE."
KRUG PARK CARFARE
EVERYBODY'S PLAYGROUND
C ROLLER
nsunur
WrtllVlllW HATINO
GIANT COASTER OLD MILL
A Half Mil of Other Attractions.
Fra Fra D etitroe1 Irloil Picnic
fl IV1MIV4! HUHI
Gerege Motion
1 Grounds.
Culls From the Wire
Two reel estste brokers and a mlnlater
It )eare nf age were given Jail Sentences
In the San Francisco federal court after
pleading guilty to a conspiracy to use the
matla to defraud In a land settlement
arbenie. They are llyron J. Sanfurd. Ilev.
Milliard Lah, and J, F, Kellay.
The Western I'nlon Telegraph company,
II wss announced at a meeting of the Mon
tana Htata t'lllltles roimnteelfin at Helena,
bea negotlitttnns pending whereby ths West
ern Union will tska over the Continental
T"larsph company'B llnea In Montana. The
Continental operates along tha Chicago, Mil
wsukea Sit. feu I rsllway company a right-of-way.
It waa also dlaclosed that the
Weatern t.'nlnn last week took over all of
the (treat Northern Telegraph company
llneai In th stale.
Submission to tha votera of constitutional
gtnsndmanta providing for woman suffrage
and for four year terms for all Stat officers
who shall be subject to recall, was sd vo
ce tsd In resolution adopted by democrats
of Arkansas In state convention st Little
Rock.
sMt'tRMRKTI.
LAKE MANAMA
Th Moat Beautiful Amusement Park
In th Middle Weat.
-:- NOW OPEN
Everything Better Than Ever Before.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Many Attraction om Now Ones.
Ideal Picnic Grounds.
Al. Falrbrotlier's IS-plece ban In ball
room. Open air concerts vsry
aftsraoon and evening.
EMPR ES
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Afternoon and Evening
VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS
6 ALARtONS. PALMO DUO,
NORWOOD AND NORWOOD.
THE GOODY GOODY GIRLS,
Mtielcal Comedy.
"Reel Lit and Rep.liiPkotoplaya.
lOe ADMISSION 20e.
THE MUSE !,rrr7r&
VALLI VALLI, In
"Her Dbt Honor."
B1IXIB BURKE,
Chapter t, Gloria' Romanes,
"Csughl by tbs Somlnolee."
GRAND CARNIVAL
LUXUS PARK JTH VINTON STS.
Auspices NONPAJtEIL ATHLETIC CLUB
Ed. L. Heinz Shows
ONE WEEK COMMENCING 1
MONDAY. JUNE
ADMISSION 10c
THEDA BARA
In
The Eternal Sapho
TONITE
8:20
NORTH BROS.
NEW g
MINUTES
ROM BROADWAY"
Friday
Saturday
FAR NAM
KATHERINE KAELRED
Ths Siren of "A Fool Thar Wsa," is
"IDOLS"
USE DEE WAT ADS
BBS
Springfield.
Allen Fraaeur of Fort Crook visited J. M.
Elwell this week.
Mrs. Millie Pflug of Chadron Is visiting
In th neighborhood.
Miss Mary Hogarth la home from Alliance
to apend her vacation,
Mra. Kmeat Cockertlt died at her 1st
home Wedneeday night.
Mlaa Ethel King of Lincoln apent Sunday
with Mr. and Mr. L. A. Mate.
William Klerk, Jt., finished his achool at
Imperial and returned hnm Thuraday
Lewis Johnson of Cnsus d'Alen. Ms ho.
spent few days with his folks hers last
week.
Mlaa I.aura gtey of Jnplata la visiting
her home after finishing a term of school
there.
Bldner Hoyt, Jr.. waa adludgad Insane by
tha Insanity beard and wsa taksn to Lin.
coin laat Sunday,
Mra. R. B. Swain and daughtev, Mr Nst.
tls I .eror of Lincoln, visited th home of
W. K. He tee on Memorial day.
Lightning at ruck the barn of l-eelle
Mct'andlees Sunday nlgkl snd It burned so
quickly that nothing oaa saved.
Mf Aim Dver, formerly Mra K J lef
ler nt thte place, bnl now ef Kanaaa t Ity,
spent dar In Springfield Iht week.
Th closing eiemlse ef th high . hol
wer held tn the oiet luiue Friday alga,'.
Mtet Superintendent Thome gave Ik ad
gresa. The elasa mi rear 1st Mtases Jmm
Jerma. kueie Vker sad Vsr itostdar.
A rarty e..eeistlag ef T T Itotl. W. I
armatraeg. W K ftalea, Deorga Irrmaa.
Villi Salieg, H J I hnsllaeean, W. vt .
!-w F. M Fun, M (I Mcko.ae n. Heart
Uue.tl and Juke sV heel loarnad lrea
eeelarw Mrev and iHu(ie eexntle lMkleej Ttlfgrim.)-
,.-,, Jovet trooiltain by th sheriff in ad.
Hennlnglon.
Annual achool meeting will be held Jun
II.
Mls Amy Orau ef Elk City was hara
Tuesday
Mr T. Ahrees nf Norfolk we visiting
frienrts title week
Mrs Otto Hansen ef Tllden apent several'
dare with friends here j
A number of friends tendered Mls Pearl
Rumner a mist rllsneuua shower lest Hun-
dav afternoon.
The Woodmen ef the World have changed I
their meetings to the first and thud r'n- I
day evenlnga. J
The local ramp of Modern Woodmen will f
join Ml k, flly ramp In memorlel services I
Sundsy, June i. .
The loc ramp ef Rev! Neighbor held !
very eucceseful bsssr and luncheon tee! !
Saturday afternoon About 171 was cleared
Miss f.mme I'enke hs marriage will .
taSe pieee In the neer future, was surprised ,
by her friend Thursdey evening nut) a
annwr.
Softool rlMted thta week with th gtlduet
Ing etercieee Tuesday evening and a plcnle
and geatea vi edneedev. Mliieen ynungsr p.
pi received rerttf Ire tee ef perfect anea
g enee Nellie Tlaipeity eempleied th tenth 1
grade
This 42-Piece Dinner Set
FREE With Every Suit
We're out to smash all records this month that's why we're
making this extra inducement To all purchasers of SUITS
at $10.00 or over we give FREE this prettily decorated 42
piece Dinner Set. enough to serve six people. It's our great
est Premium Of fer. DON'T MI55 IT I
The Third Big
Week of This
Record
Breaking Sale
Boys Accused of Burtltr.
fitsml lilsnd, Sh,, June I (Sp.
-Th SttMt ay i.f
VtweBlag Wto.
Mt sad Ms i .t. J e a ee ef Meaiey
s Mre Meiui'al des
tl s sties Jeasesna ha fe la Fans le
US. s -we i te mwmi aermal.
U'sa SHeecfte V.af st.eet lee! S.tev St
N-e.e t eg Wis i 'e i (..,
Utea lies I lies g-e t k .? aa
t.ee eg a g-.ma... a en I s' al lis
SWIla
Mr J.ka Jske-a e H Mne. IS.., t
tat we.a tw u' g I la Sees See
i., w.a S's. ti.ier
a te ea M Mra far)
.. ea ut, . as M Mi i Mt,
. a,.. I i !. g !
at,' I a gttsee ef Heriaa, la, kas
a. . e. . ' a' -e
.1 a .( t j ee a re aie
u ' ( t '
.l .1 h ''' ta.ee' Ml
. t H Jwce tails, e t
tt'S w' Kiiii k See i''-
,t i,. ...e- wa -
e. I . i-el -. . - f I' V.k a
i tea
lila4leHa
leee M U siaiiteg "'
t" ... in ! V ! la
Me !'! t t it , , Yet
' s . i ' i
k. . I tt e r . 4 M e ttw atte t
.,e ,'' i ' s t e , 1 . ' 1 1'
. .. i . t i s
ftitmn ti that ut fleorgf ( tits, U I
nf f'fiK rut unttivrtfl t!,f thrft
fi fctihiy c( in (arm hfrnr in
iht vit icily tsilhin th fast fs
Cstll tt t huh mU smci'ii tt .
jawylry l tkft Ibt l U riflair)
thy (tin trt fitntmlt lh iIiNhki
tiuis llif wftil t fns fi ( lMn
hi'iiirl In Inii'tli tit H r I,
t lid I it iteeett I If th Untile,
went Sfti(H 'l. n I lv'er g ,
sy t ' t' ey nil' I in r
pii t
Washincton Affairs
Over a
Thousand
U1TS
t m
( ,
-A -.P. V l.
i g. ll Jl t '-',' . .(
- - ' ' -e tt
w Hd' t-m ft1
4 4 . tt
.f g)i-tft-(fVf4. Hi ' - - -
i t i m - i . . k
fit -4 - t i--t
Men's and
Young Men's
Worth to $18.00 each on Sale
Saturday, at only
Hess suits 110 00 sr lh frUt !
vsr oHrJ In ()mns, W J stal wat yen a
take our w.ir. fnr It just gams snel rtiy SUf
(Uien, ) w aneiw thai your aar.liil will b last
It.r ilyle, quality sad ore Ihes suit '(
be heel sltswKsr las lets lb) 1 1 0t. Tnei
utl st I0 00 ilul all tK tlsatts anal rial lei
blaike, kins fS J (sl Vi lit ana)
af aae strafar Ima' AJ al.iai I fr(l ta I Kit
DIMIM wile, seat utll lam .latuijay a4
savi; Hie. mom 1 1
ml
y ;
Sale of Wen's Trousers
Tlawtar let , gtaalty ilt4 alaat ( sntterUla, U J
ysllera. Ia fl, h .aty It i leant thai wilt lies e tasl
la e e I ti e g aai twit at .Ulfcet yen mar base I k site i ( lele.t
rial) t isll4 ssllieii, tea l (il ! t sli vitiIJa '
Neeelly latt a wall ! teiga S4 iaS iatUJae)
Me)' Iisumii, tt ' Me' fieviuara, ! ) M Itisua,
tar II Hi! ,.les, a. . las 1 1 14 !, Sal , lee (HI i.,, ,t.
w4ey gals, t - j w.iy , st j wt4y !, s
$1.39
$2.45
$3.45
Sale of Men'
Pants
s
ITr I th f--t ( rarv; .. vf
ttt in Omaha, ir ly tag af.
ff . V-sJ Sft-nCi.t fvSa (if JM(g
p(f li( Mei't f'lU, liest S'ftpes
I. I m H 'i ftf, iiiliMi! t -t .irfc r
4fe r, t;l re I, a'4l .
1 an a', fjlarlif, '
98c
mw&BBBmHHfr'"",umm,'''m"VVw' ' ei we'wiiawer iwweteffie 'tttfiea,
Wtt. ft
i- ' ft
Hoys' Suits
Overall!
fa
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t !
PI it W hm !: h (htnlls,
fur tUr 7 uurt, i
49c
Wtl.rttS M lhal
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1
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t ,te , it t U r ,S ,i f . h ' a.
l IO til IN tl : O M f Ait I '
If -m ft sj,, ., !..). ?l . ,
4 ft, i t -
.,. & t l', t i 4"
$2.98
V IVi If liV'tmii'lti 1
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