10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, ,1919.
M.
BLUFFS HIGH
Wins BY POINT
FfiOMFT. OOBGE
Visiting Basket Ball Team in
Tight Contest for Honors
Across River; Plays
Here Tonight.
J'laying a fast game of liigh class
that was a tie during almost the
ntire contest the Council Bluffs
High school basket ball team emerg
ed victorious, 24 to 23, in its game
with the Fort Dodge High team
l!ayed in the Council Bluffs Young
Men's Christian association's floor
last night.
Datesmau for the victors and
Thompson for the losers were the
t,tars of the contest. Both teams
played good ball throughout and
were so evenly matched that the
score was always either tied or with
in a point of a tie. At Flie close of
the initial period the Fort Dodge
lioys were leading, 10 to 9. Three
neat goals hy Morrisson the last
half gave the Bluffers a slight lead
that won the fray.
Lineup and summaries:
nu'Noiti nu'KKsi fort dodur
i grip
Mor'non, r. f.ii 2
Kulilro, 1. f. .2 0 4
s-nuh. c. o 4
l I rlst Bii. hf.S 0 4
I'ntlnn, 1. f.l 2 4
Fnublr. 1. fr. .0 0 0
Totals 10
f K.M.p
Kunk. r. f...:i 0 li
Kmikiii. I, f..2 0 4
C Ni'l.ion, 0 2
Thom'n, 1 g.2 G 9
rook, 1. k t 0 2
llltinr, r 0 0 (1
I,. Ncl'n, I. b.O 0 0
Ml
Totals
.. 5 21
Funk (U),
Fouls. Fort Tm1k
Thompson CO, Cook (4. Mii-snr.
rnmu-il Ttluffs IllKh: ilorrisnon (2).
Kuldeo (21, Smith H, Dalesman. Vernt
.Moorf, referee. Time of halves, 0
minutps fafh.
Central High and Fort DodK will meet
tonight at the loi-al "Y" floor.
Alumni of School for Deaf
Too Strong for Regulars
' The alumni of the Nebraska
School for the Deaf proved too
.strong for the regular School for
the Deaf's basket ball team last
night and defeated them, 26 to 24,
in a close, rough game played on
the Deaf Institute's floor last night.
Lineup and summaries:
MUTKS
i.g.f.t.p.
Kvltsrh, r. f.4 3 11
jvterson, 1. f.O 0
( ox-, o 2 0 4
Krohan, I. g.3 1 7
NYxtusil, r. g.O 8 0
TVrD'nR, I. f.l 0 2
Comma, r. f.O 0 0
ALUM N't
f.g.f.t.p.
Cooper, r. f..t 0 2
Cur'den, I. f.5 0 10
Nelson, c. ... 1 0 2
Tiuohky. r. g.B 0 10
Stark, I. g...l 0 2
Two Defeats and Two
Victories is Week's
Record of the Deafs
Two defeats and two victories is
the record made by the School for
the Deaf's basket ball team during
the past week. It lost its first game
last Friday to the Modale, la., boys
after an exciting game which went
to the Modale team, 40 to 31. A big
lead compiled by their opponents
during the first half cost them the
game .
Saturday the Logan, la., team was
defeated there, 31 to 21, in a one
sided game. Monday the Creighton,
Neb-, quintet played the mutes on
the local floor and won a close game,
22 to 21. A return game with Creigh
ton is booked for Pebruary 17.
Wednesday the Iowa mutes were
sent home soundly licked, 50 to 17.
Peterson and Koitsch were the only
local first team men used. These two
divided the SO counters among them
selves. The big game on the schedule of.
the mutes will be played tonight
against the alumni team. Coach
Kcpp has practiced his men hard
for this fray and expects a close
game. Homme and Tetusil, former
stars, will play their iirst game tins
year tonight.
Nebraska Vesleyan
Wins from Washington
Lincoln, Feb. 7. In a game that
was furious from start to finish,
Nebraska university basket ball
team won tonight, by a score of
30 to 26 from the five of Washing
ton university of St. Louis. Jack
son and Gillilan were the star per
formers for Nebraska. Marquart on
center was the point-gainer for the
visitors. The same teams play to
morrow night. I
Knocked Out in First Round.
Baltimore, Feb. 7. When Johnny
Griffiths of Akron, O., encountered
Eddie McAndrews, Philadelphia
middleweight, in their scheduled 15
round bout here tonight the intro
duction was really the finale. A
short left hook on the jaw put the
Philadelphian down for the count in
the first round after two minutes
and 20 seconds.
INDOOR SPORTS
Copyright, lll. Intern'l News Service,
6rawn for The Bee by Tad
1 . J I THOUGHT THAT CoOWTpV .WAjN Owe o . , iy WES IF JVmrH yW'4Kifa 1CL1.-.
: - ( ' pVujeRe .m vniuTE lett - n iuppoJ m dliQK - that 3ive .
I VV ALU 8.6 B0 HE" J h-A-ma. ypMyi THAT 6
QW hT; it
j Gpt- iovj it that -. ,,kMU) K v"-1- v V Nr
j hs Miseri goajS tu the" J!!!!lJ,SWy4iY A XN
. , , . ,
Total!)
.13 0 20
Totaln ...10 4 24
Foul. Mutp: Krohnn. Alumni: Nel
son (3). Tlurhky (2). H. Stanford,
referee. Time of halves. 30 minutes.
Remy Takes Top Honors
With 147 Hits in 150 Shots
Houston, Tex.. Feb. 7. Three
events were completed in the Sunny
South shooting tournament. Frank
Remy of Indianapolis took top hon
ors in the 150 target event. His total i
was 147 m 150.
John Livingston, of Birmingham,
Ala., Jim S. Day of Midland, Tex.
and Frank' M. Troeh, of Vancouver.
Wash., national champion in 1918.
tied for top honors in the first of
the 100-target events, carded for a
decision this morning, all three
breaking 90 in 100, and A. P. Smith
of Beasley, Tex., captured the-100-target
doubles event which was in
the program Monday and continued
from Tuesday, breaking 93. ,
iaok Dempsey Arrives
at Excelsior Springs
Excelsior Springs. Mo., Feb. 7.
Jack Dempsey, who will oppose
Jess Willard for the heavyweight
championship of the world, arrived
here today from Salt Lake City and
said he would leave tomorrow or
the next day for New York to sign
the articles of the fight to be held
on July 4.
Sioux City Management
Offered Napolen Lajoie
Sioux City, la., Feb. 7. Napoleon
Lajoie, former star second baseman,
has been tendered the management
of the Sioux City Base Ball club
-jf the Western league, according to
an announcement made today by
Many . A. Fells,, president of the
Base Baal Booster association.
White Sox Train in Texas.
Chicago, Feb. 7. pTes. Charles A.
Comiskey announced tonight that
the Chicago American base ball J
team will train at Alineral Wells,
Tex., this year. The team will leave
here March 21.
Pesek Wins Two Falls.
York. Neb.. Feb. 7. (Specfal Tel
egram.) Charles Pesek and Ben
Versen wrestled at the opera house
this evening to a small house. Pesek
won first fall in 32 minutes with a
head sbissors and wrist lock. The
second was conceded him by Versen
after 37 minutes.
v Kansas Aggies Win.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 7. The
Kansas Aggies overcame a four
point lead in the second half here
and won their first Missouri valley
conference 'basket ball game from
Kansas university by a score of 33
to 30.
"VIRTUOOS WIVES"
Owen Johnson's Sparkling Society Novel,
which it making such a hit in the movies.
(Copyright, 1918, by Little, Brown & Co.l
With the Bowlers
Flor cle
MELBA
Union Pacific League.
Overland. Car Kerordi
Martls ..124 129 161 Batchf'd 137 128 136
Pickett ..120 162 130 Pfoffer .139 8 123
Straw ...119 76 . ..Kearney 119 76 97
Stafford IBS 148 167 M'HaKua 167 162 206
Baehr . .168 166 164 M'Aul'te 136 139 209
Norgard v. 132 64 64 38
Totals ..685 670 744 Totals ..762 667 809
Engineers. Accountants.
Coulter .151 176 159Wanka .178 K8 169
Foy'bce .104 118 119 Kfeny ..158 135 164
M'Brlde .136 161 163 Schmidt 144 148 140
Howlea ..178 148 123 Hollo ...128 176 145
Tlllson ..131 151 142 Olson ...161 196 185
38 38 38
Totals ..769 816 803
Totals ..798 841 744
v Clan Gordon League.
Kilties. Bobby Bnrns.
Brydon .149 123 106 Dunn ...167 144 141
Dodd. ..153 146 135 Scott ...119 160 128
Rowden 162 110 186 Sch'dler 190 168 153
20 20 20
Totals ..466 472 428
Totals ..484 399 447
St. Andrews. Tarn O' Rhanters
Blsaett ..199 129 199Watson .155 152 202
Straw ...129 15a 146 Straw ...167 129
Kent ....167 17J 206 Malcolm 129 174 146
Mulr 159
495 414 551 22 22 22
8
1
The Ggar Supreme o
For the 'man who
enjoys the very best
in cigars
Flor de Melba
The Cigar Supremt
Made of the choicest
tobacco grown, which
gives it that distinctive
rich mildness and
fragrance.
A few smoked to-day
will convinccyou that
Her de MELBA is
the agar supreme.
CORONA or SEUECTOS SIZE
lite STRAIGHT
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.
fNIWARK, N. I.
Lun loartwmtmt citu Factwy la
U W au
H. Dcselin & Son
. Omaha Distributors.
Totals
Totals .471 477 629
Greater Omaha, League,
TEAM STANDING
W. L. Pet.
King's Lunch 40 14 741
Scott Tents ...31 23
Central Furniture 31 23
Washington Shirts 28 26
Beau Brununel 26 28
South Side 26 28
Murphy Did It 19 35
Omaha Printing Co 16 39
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Wartchow 187 Martin 179
Stuns 182Learn 179
Karls lSUarosh 179
McCoy 180Mayer 178
Frltscher 180Shaw 178
HIGH SCORES
Washington Shirts. 3 games. 2192
Washington Shirts, 1 game, 1029.
Karls, i games, 666.
Karls, 1 game. 300.
Army Orders.
ntiOU.
Washington. D. C, Feb. 7. (Special
Telegram.) The follon-ing officers are re
lieved from their present assignment at
Camp Dodge and will proceed to Camp
Taylor, Kentucky: First J.leuts. Floyd M.
Gettys, George w. Springer, Jr.; Debney
G. MHIer and Edward C. Monahan.
(.'apt. Laurence Pierre Desmond, medl
cat corps, is relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge and will proceed to tort D. A.
Rurtsell, Wyoming.
Tho following officers of the medical
corps are relieved from duty at Fort
Snellinir, Minnesota, and will proceed to
Des Mofnes: First Lt Richard Lynnaeus
Ivens. First Lt. Carl Andrew Traeger.
Capt. John Duncan Stewart, medical
corps, is relieved from duty at Fort Des
Moines and will proceed to Hot Springs,
Ark.
Capt. William Tell Hlrsche, medical
corps, is relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, la., and will proceed
to Pittsburgh, Pa.
First Lt. William Harris. Infantry, now
a patient at hospital at Fort McHenry,
Maryland, Is transferred to hospital No.
26. Fort Des Moines, for further treat
ment. Capt. William B. Mooney. sanitary
corps, now on duty at United States army
general hospital No. 26, Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, will proceed to Omaha.
Capt. William D. Myerlng, 23d Infantry,
will proceed from Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
to Fort Des Motnes.
The folowlng officers of the field ar
tillery are relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge and will proceed to Loulnvllle. Kv.
S-cond Lt. Wlliam G. Hudson, Second Lt.
Frsnk M. Slier.
First Lt. Joseph Peter Grsf, medical
corps, is relieved from duty at Fort Des
Moines and will proceed to Jacksonville.
Fla.
Capt. Herbert L. Collins, engineers, Is
relieved from his present duty at Camp
Dodge, and will proceed to Chicago, III.
Postal Department Orders.
Washington. D. C, Feb. 7. (Special
TeeBrant.) lora H. Olson has bn ap
pointed posi master at Sourum. Perkins
count, s. D., vice Ida Sourum, resigned.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing Winter meeting nt New Or
leans. Winter meeting at Havana. Cube.
Base Ball Schedule meeting of Western
league, at Mt. Joseph.
Golf Ladies' putting tournament at
Bellralr, lis.
Skating Aratmr national chamnlomhln
JLtsuxnaaivnt. at Ihijewa. lJis Wit.
CHAPTER XIX.
At the moment of Dawson's
agitated arrival, Mrs. Forrester, in
the Louis XVI boudoir, fresh from
the hands of her hair dresser, was
reclining in a deep-cushioned ber
gerc, enveloped in a negligee which
rivaled in delicacy the rare brocades
and the dainty cartouches of
Boucher which enlivened the walls
hung in blue silk. Miss Pound, the
housekeeper, had departed with the
instructions for the day, leaving her
to her reflections. Her nature was
too amiable and gay to give in to
violent depressions. Yet this morn
ing she was annoyed by the steady
contraction of her eyebrows and the
little furrowed lines of her forehead
which had not been there two years
ago. For this unusuaf and unwel
come mood there were three rea
sons a letter from Andrew whith
lay in her lap, a marked copy of t'le
latest Tattle-tale, at which she was
glancing with a sensitive aversion of
her little nostrils, and, last of all,
the annoying problem of Tody
Dawson.
The letter from her' husband had
arrived several days before, post
marked from a town in' northern
Mexico short, direct, complaining
of his lack of news from her.
My Dear Amy: Three weeks
now without word of you you
really might do better than that.
Internal conditions here are so
bad that I look forward to the
future with great apprehension. I
spoke to you of this, and I
thought I had made you under
stand the situation. Last month's
account, just received from Miss
Pound, was therefore a disagree
able surprise. I may be up any
time or not for months. Please
treat as serious my plea for econ
omy, li tne revolution spreads,
the mines will have to close in
definitely. You may realize what
that means to us. Aff.,
ANDREW.
She had been overwhelmed with
remorse on receipt of this letter, the
first in which he had shown a touch
of criticism. She was astounded
and incredulous. There must have
been some mistake. Surely she had
written at least twice a week. But
on consulting her engagement book,
the mystery was- easily explained.
The last weeks before Lent had
been absolutely crowded with tocial
duties four costume balls, half a
dozen large dinners at home, every
night consumed until three and four
in the morning, luncheons, the dan
sants, week-ends at Irma's or Gladys
Challoner's, impromptu engagements
at restaurants, with barely time to
sandwich in a few hours' necessary
shopping before the exactions of a
social afternoon. Only the morn
ings remained, but when one woke
at 11, what with the masseuse and
the hairdresser, where was there
time to do the things one really
wanted to do? '
Neverhteless, she had reproached
herself at her neglect of Andrew,
who was working so hard, and 'had
resolved that she would write him
religiously three times a week a
long letter each Sunday moraine
and a short note on each Tuesday
and iriday. As evidence 01 good
faith, she had taken up her engage
ment book and written across the
dates selected, "Write Andrew."
She had even addressed and stamped
a dozen envelopes, so that in hur
ried moments half the work would
be done. Furthermore', she had called
n Miss round and, assuming a
severe manner, had said:
The bills last month were simply
ghastly. We must economize this
month."
"In what way, Mrs. Forrester?"
asked Miss Pound, bristling up.
rn every way, she replied, and
in order to cover her complete ig
norance, and to show that she was
minutely informed, she repeated
firmly, "In every possible way."
she had not the slightest concep
tion of their situation. At first, when
they had sublet, at twenty-thousand
dollars the season, the little palace
they occupied, she had been aghast
at the sum. But Andrew had laughed
and told her not to worry. She had
such confidence in Andrew. U here
was nothing he could not do if his
mind were made up. Why, then, all
at once, this bolt from a clear sky?
Yet the ominous note of his per
emptory warning remained in her
memory. For there was the Ver
sailles fete which she had planned
all season the fete that would be
a social milestone in her triumphant
season. The cards had been out five
weeks how Mas it possible" to re
call them? And the fete would cost
what all such important events must
cost.
Andrew's letter had arrived just
after lunchceon, while she and Irma
pellebarre we.rc waiting for the,
household pets, Dawson and Laracy,
to call for them.
"My, what a frown," said Irma,
over her coffee cup. "Bad news?"
"Bills,'' said Amy blankly. . To
those obnoxious words "duty" and
"conscience" she had added a third
specter in a sort of unwelcome
trinity. "He's in a fearful temper
about them.''
"I'm horribly worried," said Amy
penitently. "You. know there's the
Versailles fete. Have you any idea
what such things cost?
"Don't worry, my dear," said Irma.
consolingly. "It's not a question of
money. You know what they say in
the Street you don't? They say An
drew cleaned up a million in Osaba
Mining this year. No, my dear; 1
don t think it s money.
"But what, then?"
Mrs. Dellabarre stirred her cup,
meditating: then she raised her eye-
lashes slowly, andi a faint smile
touched the corners of her lips as
she looked at her friend
"When a husband is jealous, he
begins by complaining of the bills."
"Andrew jealous!" said Amy, as
tounded. Why should Andrew be
lealous?
"Well, you have had quite a fol
lowing.
"Of course, but he he is proud
of that."
She had had more than the usual
amount of attention and admirers,
more than Gladys Challoner, even
There were a dozen youngsters of
the "crocodile" class who worshio-
ped her mutely, and blissfully ran
her errands. There were several for
eigners avho made love to her cov
ertly, and a dozen other men who
flirted with her in a conventional
way: but, so tar. she could lace her
conscience for she was certain she
had a conscience and truthfully
proclaim thatjio one man had been
promoted from the ranks or ac
quired the right to believe that she
did more than gratefully tolerate his
attentions. As a matter of fact, she
assured herself (and the answer
seemed crushing) that to be forced
to devote herself to any one man
would bore her to death.
"Irma, how absurd 1" she said, with
the rising inflection. "No, no; that's
one thing I' m not worried about. I
may be thoughtless and extravagant,
I suppose I am, but I haven't given
him the slightest cause for jealousy,
not the slightest." She hesitated,
glanced at the letter again, and said,
"Well, now, have I?"
"The Count de Faucouleur?"
"A foreigner, and besides " She
'started to confide, but bit her lip,
Well, who else? -
b rank rayson
"JRidiculous!"
"Briton."
"Irma!"
"Then, of course, there's always
Tody." (
"And Jap and Charlie Pardee and
Phil and Harry," she interrupted im
patiently, "and the whole kindergar
ten; Irma, you don't call them men."
' "I know, and you know, but does
Andrew know?"
"But, my dear," said Amy in help
less virtue, "it's, just because I am
surrounded by a lot of foolish, harm
less boys that Andrew should feel
safe."
"And you have never had any
trouble with them?" said Irma,
watching her. Now honestly?
Mrs. Forrester opened her clear
blue eyes in unaffected amazement.
Never! How funny to ask that!
They know my principles. They
wouldn't dare I The only time "
she stopped, and then continued-
"the only time I had to do well,
a little disciplining, was with de
Faucouleur, and that was really no
trouDie at all.
"Ah, I was sure of it! Do tell me
all."
"There's nothing much to tell.
After I met him at Gladys', he start
ed into make violent love to me as
a foreigner will do, you know and
well, 1 made him understand oh
very kindly, that I was devoted to
my husband. I told him that Amen
can women were splendid pals and
loved a spree, but that they were
not women of light morals; he
might find exceptions, but, for the
most part, despite a little harmless
flirting, we intended to remain vir
tuous wives. lwo years before
she had smiled over the same char
acterization by Irma, but no trou
bling memory returned to disturb
her righteous gravity. He under
stood, h, at once! He was very nice
about it. He apologized for having
well, for having made a mistake,
Now he is one of my most devoted
friends, and I know he respects me
for my honesty. Yes; 1 m very
proud of the way I handled nim,
she added, with a toss of her head,
"Foreigners don't always under
stand our point of view," said Irma
meditatively. Then, as she was
blessed with a sense of humor, she
added, "nor some Americans."
"You can't help men falling in
love with you," continued Amy.
still studying the letter. "That's
their own affair. But I play fair. No;
I certainly have nothing to reproach
myself with on that score."
She picked up the letter and ex
amined the way in which her hus
hand had signed himself, "Affection
ately," which had been abbreviated
to a rapid "Aff. She found it de-
pressingly mechanical, matter-of-fact
businesslike and lackinsr the true
savor of 'romance. She had grown
more beautiful in a dramatic way,
all her charms under nice control
directed by a sure instinct for val
ues, but when her face relaxed into
repose, there was a difference. The
unconscious pleasing that had once
hovered there like the fragrance of
a flower was gone. Instead, there
was a driven wakefulness, an inter
rupted excitement of the emotions,
sensation.
"Mr. Dawson and Mr. Laracy,"
said Gregory, entering.
"Oh, the boys? Send them up,"
she said eagerly.
Dawson and Laracy had come to
escort them to the dressmaker's,
where their manly criticisms would
be invaluable.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
DRUG ADDICT
SAYS WITNESS
TOQMPIIIIJE
Charges That Frank Oxbridge
Robbed Him of "Gun";
Denies Ever Having '
Sold Dope.
Preliminary hearing of A. L.
Turner, arrested for the violation of
the Harrison drug act, before United.
States Commissioner Robert Nealy
Friday afternoon, turned from the
usual to the unusual, and added
complexity to interest, when the
shabby, shaky, nervous dope fiend
vehemently accused Frank Del
bridge, the man brought for witness,
of the crime that he himself was ac
cused of. and absolutely denied any
part in it.
Questioned About Gun.
"I have never sold any morphine
to any one; have had all that I could
dti to find enough for myself," said
Turner. "This man sold my mor
phine, and I will prove that he did
just give me a chance. He robbed
me of fnv, gun." "
"What were you doing with wea
pons," interrupted Commissioner
Nealey.
"That's the morphine shooter,
your honor," hastily replied the
pleader, and a smile broke the
tenseness.
Dclbridge claims that he bought
two dollars worth of dope from A.
L. Turner, who in turn deniei this
and claims that Delbridge came to
his home when ill, and after giving,
him a shot o.' morphine himself, he1
took the rest for sale.
Paying Back Debt.
"He owed me a large sum of
money, and I thought that with this
he might pay me, at least part," said
Turner. ,
"I have taken dope only since last
winter, though I've boozed all my
life; now I've quit the booze njl
found something worse. But though
I've been fined in court and have
lived in Omaha all my life, this is
the first time I've been up for a
criminal offense."
ti, i-e wa adiourned until
Tuesday morning, when witness will
appear, and the hearing will be con
tinued.
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With
Sprays and Douches.
Catarrh is a condition of the blood
and can not be cured by local appli
cations of sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands
who have vainly resorted to this
method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimented with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost, dur
ing which the disease is getting a
firmer hold upon its victim, and
making it more difficult for even
the proper treatment to accomplish
results.
Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils, throat
and air passages, the disease be-
1 1A ...nnfa1
comes more ana more bkki"
and finally reaches down into the
lungs, and everyone recognizee the
alarming condition tltat results when
the lungs are affected. Thus Ca
tarrh may be the forerunner of that
most dreaded and hopeless of all
diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords perma
nent relief. Experience has taught
that S. S. S. is the one remedy
which attacks the disease at its
source, the blood, and produces sat
isfactory results in even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged
to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It
is sold by all druggists. You are in
vited to write to the Medical De
partment for expert advice as to
how to treat your own case. Ad
dress Swift Specific Co., 436 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
It
1
I
II
I
fA
II I V? la
E &;4
TP IIPP X
$ V
ft l
mmuD mmm 11
That They Slave an Opportunity to
j Buy Clothing at Palace Sale Prices
Ws a
ioiai Seam-Up
On All Our Men's and Young Men's
1 and ill
UU
n
h
y
sen
i
I
13
y
i
1
i
I
1
I
i You'll Lt Have Another Chance
to buy clothing for so little ,
money. Look at these value
bargains.
M
i
No goods are to be carried over until next
fall, no, not a' single -garment, and all are
priced at and below wholesale prices.
Here's Opportunity Knocking at Your Csor
All our Strouse & Bros. High Art Suits and Overcoats,
as well as Schloss Bros., Baltimore, fine made Clothes.
These two lots comprise the finest of all Ol Tm3f!m
1 Tn1n OOK nnJ fiA n ii rill i-1
wuui iduiits, v aiucs up tpuu aim ipiv.
Now placed in one lot and marked for
quick sale, at
All our $12.50 and $15
SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
mmmiimm i All our $18 and $20
IIIUllllUiUilUlilllll 'i eiiiTBAvnnvrnrnATS
I
v; i OX
, Sth IMA
M PS YVW V,1 M . 11 w m
A I I
A
w w
Thunderbolt )
from a
Clear Sky!"
All our $22.50 and $25
SUITS AND OVERCOATS . .
All our $27.50 and $30
SUITS AND OVERCOATS . .
All our $37.50 and $40
SUITS AND OVERCOATS . .
All our $45.00 and up
SUITS AND OVERCOATS. .
..$9.75
. $11.75
$14.75
. $17.45
. $2475
$29.45
You Still Have Time
to buy your children's - clothing
at economy prices. Bring them
in Saturday.
is
n
h
Boys' Overcoats All our regu
lar $10 values; now
Boys' Overcoats All our regu
lar $12.50 values; now
$5.98
$6.98
1 Lot Juvenile Suits Made up in the
newest novelties. Ages 3 to 8 QQ
years. Choice of entire lot, only j)J0
Boys' Norfolk Style Suits Ages 3 to 8.
Former price, $7.50. Sale OA lO
price, only pt.40
Boys' $10 Suits Ideal School
Suits in a variety of materials
P.
a
I
H
U
P
1
$5.48
1
mm!
s
Q FISTULA CURED
V V RecUl Diseases Cured without severe, surgical
X,. A : xi. rt.inrnrM n LiU.. i,BH f'nr.
' fill usrantd. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for Ulus
""1 V J trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and
' testimonials of mora than 1,000 prominent people
who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
ALL OUR $4, $5 AND $6 SHOES have been placed in one lot and
i These Shoes can be had f i J jT n (R
3 in either Button or Lace, A ) ) J)
m fan nv hlnrV nnd thp. sizes I'll 1 frx
f run from 5h to 11. These
Shoes are all of a high grade
3 and custom made. Such
f Shoes as these will never
again sell at such a low price.
I
1
rr. )
V JT M W 1 I r I II JVaa. J.
Y si HI ! i F S
We will honor your Lib
erty Bonds and pay you
the difference in cash.
r "fsmsssz: -" -m
i M it
v'
H
ft
CLOTHING COMPAtY
COK.4sftDOUm.AS
ft.
1
