THE .BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER -10, 1919.
GIRL'S RESCUER
MAY HAVE SHOT
HER ASSAILANT
Council Bluffs Police Comb
City for Negro Who
Wednesday Night At
tacked Two Girls. :
I
TKOTO PIAY OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
Two Council Blufts women were
attacked Wednesday night by a ne
gro. Both escaped injury, and it is
' gerous bullet wound when the sec
' end attack was frustrated. He is
nowj being sought by police and hun
dreds of others.
The first attack was upon Miss
Hazel Vanderpool, 20 years old, who
lives at the home of Mrs. R. Fal
, eoner, 707 South Seventh street She
was on her way home about 9:30
o'clock and had reached Seventh
Street and Sixth avenue when she
I -I - 1 AAMf.MnAJ V - 4.11
broad-shouldered negro wearing a
' raincoat He seized her roughly
and told her he would kill her if
she opened her, mouth. Miss Van
derpool instantly began a struggle
' witn tne man, screaming irarmcauy
at the same time. A number of
people coming from the Scandina
vian Baptist church, within a block's
distance, heard the, girl's screams.
Half a doien or more men ran to
ner aid and the negro released his
hold and fled before they could
reach him. Police officers on Broad
i way, several blocks away, heard the
i girl's screams and ran in the direc
. tion. They learned the story and
begai searching for her assailant.
Makes Second Attack.
At 10:30,, one hour later, Miss
Edna Held, 213 Fifteenth street, a
telephone operator, 19 years old, was
attacked by a negro, thought to be
the same man, at the alley in the
., rear of 908 Third street, eight blocks
luaidm. x lie ncgiu scucu uci uy tuv
throat, completely stiffling her cries,
and was dragging her into the al
ley when Archie Epperson came to
her rescued Mr. and Mrs; Epper
lon saw the attack from their bed-
ennm wirnlAW H rtnrcrtn crrahhpfl
his revolver and ran into the back-
. . , . i . i
yara, snouting at tne negro as nc
approached. The negro released the
girl and she began screaming. Ep
person opened fire, emptying his
" gun.
Epperson is certain tht his sec
end shot struck the negro in the
tomach, as he clutched his stomach
and ' partially fell forward. The
.i negro then began firing at Epoer
. son. Four steel-jacketed bullets
struck the Epperson house, pene
' trating the w.alls, and one narrowjy
at the telephone calling the police.
Escapes From Police,
Ten -minutes later, while officers
; were scouring the, neighborhood of
' the assault, a phone call came from
Mrs. R. W. Harrison, 628 Bluff
street, three or four blocks from
the scene of the attack. She said a
'" man, Ipparently a negro, ws in the
"v yard in the rear of her house ap-
i parently trying to find shelter in
Some of tne outDuuciings. wnen
police reached the locality they saw
a man walking slowly across the
Street in the direction of the Hoag
: land Lumber comoany yards. He
, refused to stop when ordered. and
r the officers opened fire. He disap
' peared in the lumber yard, with of
: fcers in close pursuit, but in the
darkness he succeeded in eluding
them. "..
AS ne entered tne yara iney saw
"kirn throw away a long tan-colored
raincoat of the same type as de-
scribed by the two young women.
It, had a bullet hole in front and
was wet with blood. ,
Americanization Campaign .
4 Plan of Baptist Church
Americanization of the , foreign-
1l '.l'.-m..m -1 Am,k, will K iVl
; feature of a new campaign of f the
DaptlSt Ulty mission m mis vnjr,
which is to be conducted under the
, leadership of Re. A. Under, who
tomes to take op, this work from the
. Ebenezer Baptist, church of St.
Louis.
-. Mr. Linder speaks five languages
and wa trained for welfare and com
munity work in the theological sem
inary at Rochester, , N. Y. He will
make his home in this city. His
familv will remain in St. Louis until
three of the children graduate from
(HE ni(ll Ibliuui little ... jauuaij.
k LICE TOYCE. starring 'in the
IX ohotoplay "The Winchester
Woman," which opens a two
day run at the Strand, beginning
today, plays the role of" a woman
who has been tried for murder, is
acauitted and leaves . for a distant
city to live down the disgrace. A
playful and ordinary house cat takes
a conspicuous part in the play, it
being the function of the cat to tip
over an ink well on the desk of an
ancient hotel, wherein certain cru;
cial incidents of the story occur. It
is a picture of high dramatic art and
most interesting. .
Sun "The Other Half," now be
ing shown at the Sun, is built on
the adage that half the world doesn't
know how the other half lives. It
it a picture of more than ordinary
interest in this day of business
stress and unrest and continues to
draw large audiences. The picture
will continue at this theater today
and Saturday.
Rialto Little he knew where
those tracks would lead. But some
one had slain his brother, and grim
ly he followed the trail to ven-geance-to
death to love, did Vm.
S. Hart, as Buckskin Hamilton, ,a
desert guide, in "Wagon Tracks," a
photoplay of western life in the
early days. The public sees Hart
as it loves to see him as a real,
red-blooded and relentless charac
ter with honor as his greatest ideal
and bravery his second nature. It
is shown for the last times today
and Saturday.
Muse If your husband objected
tn in mritnr rar insisting I
on one of his own selection, bought
Neighborhood Houses,.,
HAMILTON -40th . and Hamilton
WM. DESMOND In "THH MINTS
OF HELL" and tha "GREAT GAM
BLE," No. S.
COMFORT 24th and Vinton MART
PICKFORD In "DADDY LONG
LEGS" and "ELMO THE MIGH
TY," sixth episode. Admission 11
and JOo. -
APOT.LO !th and Leavenworth
VIVIAN MARTIN In the ."PETTI-
- COAT PRIVATE."
GRAND 16th and Blnney LTLA
LEE In "RUSTLING A BRIDE."
and Mack Bennett Comedy, "THE
LITTLE WIDOW."
IOTHROF 24th and Lothrop MART
PICKFORD In "THE HOODLUM."
sables for another woman (to make
you jealous) as well, you no doubt
would lose little time in getting a
divorce. You will enjpy seeing how
Constance Talmadge . as Mollie
Thornhill. in "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings," solves the problem of the
motor car and the sables at the
Muse theater today and Saturday.
Moon You just can't make your
feet behave when yon see .fclabel
Normand jazz her way upstairs
from a hotel scullery to the ' Palais
de Danse," all in 60 syncopated min
utes. "Upstairs" is this star's latest
and funniest comedy, and is proving
a big drawing card at, the Moon. It
will continue on the screen at this
theater up to and including Satur
day. Empress "The Unknown Love,"
the photoplay attraction at the Em
press, is a woman s play glorified
by beautiful sentiment. Reviewers
have said that Leonce Perret in this
big production far surpasses his no
table achievement in "Lafayette, We
Come."
Mayor Smith Departs .
For Excelsior Springs
(Continued From Par One.)
his advice, but I will return to
Omaha as soon as I am able and
be ready to again do my part in the
work.
"I have.no statement to give out
as to the cause that resulted in the
terrible disaster of September 28.
It could serve no useful purpose nor
benefit tht city of Omaha for me to
make any such statement. What
Omahi needs now is better -law ob-
ert.9r nnA . frz and industrial
OVI - wvw" - -
peace and tranquillity. If we can
have these, we need not worry over
the dtgrce of business prosperity
that will follow. There will be
enough fcr all of us.
Says All Should Unite.
"T A ,.,.4 s iirrr rlrtwAvr that
all organizations, associations, civic
societies, newspapers ana citizens
generally, unite in an effort to bring
about a higher standard of law and
order; ubhold . the hands of all of-
who are charged with the duty and
-: : i : a - r r : il.
respuriaiuuiiy oi cuiunuig wig iawa,
protecting life and property, detect
ing and exposing vice, and crime, and
bringing criminals to justice.
"Estecially should we try and in
still in the minds of the young men
and boys of this city that vice and
crime must be and will be exposed;
criminals of all degree must be and
will be punished, that the courts of
this state are organized for the trial
and punishment of those charged
with crime, and those courts have
never vet failed; in their duty. It is
to be hoped that never again will the
mob try to usurp the province of
the courts."
Tax Receipts Necessary
if County Record Burned
Records of payments of county
taxes in September were destroyed
in the rourt house fire September 29
and County; and City Treasurer
Endres says people who claim to
have paid in that month will have
to produce their receipts or pay
again. '.
Records of payments oi city reg
ular and special taxes September 25,
26 and 27 werej destroyed also and
persons who cannot show receipts
or checks will be confronted by the
necessity of paying again.
President DeValera Will ;
Not Come Here in October
President De Valera of Ireland
will not visit Omaha in October as
planned. No hall suitable for his
address can be secured on the dates
desired. The Municipal auditorium
has been rented on that date to the
retail grocers.
The Great Merit of
as a staunch building'
food of finest flavor,
is supported by its
economy as a ready to
serve cereal for break
fast or lunch-
Not a bit of Waste
' - ' .Jit-
AT THE
THEATERS
WHAT is probably the best, cer
tainly the most ambitious,
acting version of the "Mutt
and Jeff" comics is now running at
the Brandeis. It presents the he
roes of the "strip" in a series of
grotesque and altogether refreshing
adventures, ludicrous and laughable.
With the exception of the name and
the figures of the ill-assorted pair,
the production is new, and is cast
on fuller lines than any of the lot
yet shown here. William Gardner
as Mutt and Jerry Sullivan as Jeff
work hard to realize in life the re
lations of Fisher's pets and succeed
to the admiration of all. The story
now being utilized begins with their
visit to Chinatown, where they "hit
the pipe," and the dream that fol
lows is depicted in the Various
scenes and incidents that follow. A
Chorus shapely and sprightly, a good
singing and dancing cast and capa
ble comedians support the leads. The
songs are well put over, and the
whole was well received by the audi
ence presentjlast night. .
In order to accommodate all of
the public that would like to see
the current Orpheum show, the the
ater would" have to be considerably
enlarged. The bill is headed by
John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre,
starring in their model playlet,
Maybloom. Ihe Honeymoon,
presented by William L. Gibson and
Regina Connelli, is one of the de
cided hits of the show. Another
featured act is the musical clowning
performance contributed by tne
Arnaut brothers. The expert exylo
phonist. Lamberti, has a spirited
act, and Madge Maitland, the sing
ing comedienne, is a particular
favorite.
A f ' , ' ...
' n reai mystery piay, witn a genu
ine human story, is "The Revela
tions of a Wife," now running at
the Boyd. Told in a prologue and.
four acts, it unfolds a really interest
ing plot, its action being smooth
and snappy, with plenty of comedy
to keep all moving well. A good
company is presenting this piece
twice daily, the matinees being for
ladies only.
Nothing more funny has been
offered than Stewart Walker's pro
duction of Booth Tarkington's
"Seventeen," which will be present
ed at the Boyd all next week.
Gregory Kelly will be seen in the
part he created, that of Willie Bax
ter, and Lillian Ross and the origi
nal cast is supporting hint. Seats
for the week are now on sale. The
engagement opens on Sunday evening.-
"A Tailor-Made ' Man," Harry
James Smith's comedy, will bepre
sented by Cohan and Harris at the
Brandeis for a return engagement
of four days, opening Sunday. This
comedy is American in theme, ac
tion and atmosphere and will be
presented here with an excellent
cast, headed by Harold Vermilye.
Comedian Lew Hilton and the
patriotic "Girls of the U. S. A." will
hold forth at the Gayety this after
noon and evening for the last two
times and, starting tomorrow after
noon what might be termed the
pride of the Columbia circuit Max
Spiegel's newest offering, "The Abe
Reynold's Revue" begins a week's
run. The inimitable Abe, himself,
(heads the cast, and it is said that the
costuming of the chorus is unpre
cedented as to style, texture and
cast. Ladies' matinee at 2:15 to
day and tomorrow.
, "Twice a Week" is an appropriate
title for the comedy sketch featured
at the Empress this last half. Oc
tavia Handworth and her company
of players give an interpretation
that is excellent An act that reg
isters big is offered by;Victor Burns
and Adelaide Wilson. The songs
and comedy of this talented couple
are in a class that place them way
up in the profession,
II. S. A. Supervisor to Have
Headquarters in Omaha
Lt. Col. Reuben Smith, infantry,
u-tin haa hren a!crncH a insnector
and instructor of the fourth district
will have headquarters at the Oma
ha recruiting office, Fifteenth and
Howard streets. Colonel imitn win
have supervision over North Dako-
i Cnnh T)aksti Minnesota. Iowa.
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas and Missouri. mere are
six districts in the United States.
TVic armv tnrn urn sent out bv
the War department - for the- pur
pose ot establishing a unnorm sys-
far thtt different
recruiting districts.
The want columns contain; op
portunities for' everybody,
MAYOR OF OGDEN
IS DECORATED BY
KING OF: BELGIUM
Ladies' Band ' Greets Royal
t Party at Depot; Queen En
joying Western Scenery.
On Board ;King Albert's Train,
Oct 9. While taking a half-hour
automobile ride in Ogden Thurs
day evening, King Albert decorated
Mayor T. Samuel Browning. Mayor
Browning is a brother of John M.
Browning, the famous firearms in
ventor, who was decorated before
the war by King Albert, while the
Ogden man was attending a celebra
tion at a Liege firearms plant. The
king and Queen Elizabeth met
other members of the Browning
family and expressed regret that
John M. Browning was away from
the city at the time of their visit.
Several thousand people greeted
the king, queen and crown prince
on their arrival in Ogden at 7
o'clock, and when they returned at
7:30 o'clock from their ride, they
held an impromptu reception, re
ceiving the greetings oft the local
post of the American legion and the
Belgian relief committee.
The only ladies' band the ing
and queen have heard in America
played at the depot, and each mem
ber of the band was presented to the
king and queen.
Governor Boyle of Nevada and his
wife will board the special train at
Sparks and accompany the king and
queen to Reno, extending the greet
ings for the state of Nevada.
Praises 91st Division Men.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 9.
Albert of Belgium, who came to Salt
Lake City with his queen and their
son, paid a tribute to the men of the
91st division in what was said to
have been the lengthiest speech he
has made since he started on his
tour of the western part of the
United States.
"I salute the men of the 91st" he
said, speaking in the Mormon tab
ernacle, where the royal party was
taken for a special organ recital.
"I want the men of this famous
fighting division to know that they
have the gratitude of the Belgian na
tion," he .declared.
Di vorce
Courts
Zella A. Diltz asked the district
court for a divorce from Bradley
Diltz to whom she was married 11
years ago and whom she charges
with cruelty and nonsupport. '
vorcp from Kate. Riihert tw TiiHcp
-J n-
Troup in divorce court on the
grouna ot abandonment, ne was
ordered to pay her $2,000 alimony in
sucn payments as tne two parties
to the suit may agree upon. .
Charles Cooper was given a di
vorce from Shiloh Cooper in divorce
court by Judge Day. He alleged
desertion.
Gertrude Howard declares in a
petition for divorce filed in district
court that her husband, Harry How
ard has beaten her and accused her
of infidelity. She asks to have her
maiden name, Burke, restored to
her.
Anna Nutt was divorced from
Stephen Nutt and restored to her
maiden name, Paulsen, by 'Judge
Troup in divorce court. She charged
her husband with nonsupport.
Man Arrested for Reading
Bee Discharged by Court
Harry Hallstead. 1504 Burt street
employe of the Medlock Roofing
company, Florence, arrested Tues
day by Patrolman Ransom, negro,
at Twenty-fourth and Hamilton
streets, for reading The Bee, was
discharged in police court yesterday
by Acting Judge Holmes. The ne
gro policeman declined to appear
against ' Hallstead because, it was
said, no specific charge could be
filed against him.
Buy STOVES at
HARPER'S
FUtiron BIdf., 17th and Howard
EXCEPTIONAL CUR
TAIN VALUES OF
FERED ATBOWEIH
Large Stock Offered Satur
day At Value-Giving '
Prices.
From the curtain and drapery
stock of the H. R. Bowen Com
pany there have been selected
some 2,500 pairs of exceptionally
high-grade lace curtains and
marked for Saturday's selling at
prices which the buying public
will readily appreciate.
Not a pair is offered but what
actually gives twice the value, of
the price asked. It certainly will
be to the advantage of everyone
to take advantage of this excep
tional offering.
These curtains were all care
fully selected and are of a splen
did quality. Each pair carries the
JBowen Guarantee of quality.
Every purchaser will receive the
best their money can buy and
much better than can ordinarily
be had for much more than the
H. R. Bowen Company is asking.
The'H. R. Bowen Company is
better equipped today than ever
before to supply all needed fur
nishings for your home,' In addi
tion to the lace curtains they are
now in a position to make drap
eries of any quality or any
quantity. See the window display
and do not fail to get your cur
tains early Saturday.
FLYERS MEET IN
NORTH PLATTE
IN AERIAL DERBY
Captain Smith Pilots First
Plane to Reach Omaha From
West Arrived Last
' Night at 7;20.
(Continued From Par One.)
official log of the trio, has traversed
1,603 miles, and Captain Smith has
piloted "Bluebird" 1,460. Captain
Smith, however, holds the advantage
of having traversed the hardest part
of the entire trip, while Lieut. May
nard still has it to negotiate. The
crossing of the Sierra Nevada moun
tains, west of Reno, Nev., is ad
mittedly tne hardest part of the trip.
Four planes from the west were
in the state last nieht. two of them
being held at St. Paul and. one at
North Platte, ready for a hop off
this morning, and the other being
"Bluebird." in Omaha. Th others.
all De-Haviland planes, piloted by
Lieut. L. C. Keil and Maj. Carl
Spatz, arrived late last night at St.
Paul. Lieut. R. S. Worthington is
pilot of the plane at North Platte.
Ihe remaining members of the flight
were held at Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Rawlins, Wyo.
Could Have Reached Chicago,
Captain .Smith declared on his ar
rival last night that he would have
been in Chicago instead of Omaha
had he been permitted to proceed
eastward from Salt Lake City
Wednesday afternoon after his ar
rival instead of being held there un
til yesterday morning. He brought
his plane to the ground in the
Utah city at 2:36 Wednesday after
noon and was not permitted to pro
ceed eastward because the landing
neia at ureen Kiver, Wyo., was not
in condition. After spending the en
tire afternoon at that place the con
trol station early yesterday morning
received authorization to eliminate
Green River from the list of con
trol stations.'
"Had this authorization been re
ceived Wednesday afternoon instead
of Thursday morning, barring acci
dents, I sure would have been in
Chicago instead of Omaha now," la
conically explained Captain Smith.
With the arrival of the three
planes from St. Paul early this
morning and the expected arrival of
at least seven more of the eastern
flight, bound for Mather field at
San Francisco, today, Omaha is
truly to become the center of the
country's aviation forces. Other
planes are expected also Saturday,
until all from both directions have
passed. As soon as the two flights
reach the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
they will retrace their flight until all
of the planes have returned to their
original starting points.
The round trip, according to the
government log book, will approxi
mate 5,400 miles.
No money prizes are being of
fered, the winning contestants, in-1
stead, being rewarded by promo
tions in the regular flying service of
the United States army.
Here 40 Minutes!
Lieutenant Mavnard. soent ahoiit
40 minutes at Ak-Sar-Ben field dur
ing his visit here. During that time
he and his mechanician. W. E.
Kline! were given lunch, and 40 gal
Ions of sasoline and two gallons ot
oil were put into the plane. He left
for St. Paul. Neb.. -at 1:34:8. .
Lieutenant Maynard and his me
chanician are accompanied on the
trip by a German police dog.
"Trixie," secured by the lieutenant,
while he was on duty with the armv
of occupation in- Germany and
which made the trip with him in
the Toronto international air derby.
The number of the plane' in the
list of entries, No. 31, is painted in
large letters on the side as is also
the serial number, 24113. Across
the nose of the plane are painted
the words, "Hello, Frisco," being
the place where the race was ong
inallv, scheduled to end, but which
has now been made the half way
point in the course.
Praises Omaha Field.
During his short stay in Omaha,
Lieutenant Maynard took occasion
to compliment the city on the class
of the Ak-Sar-Ben landing field.
"It is one of the best fields, outside
of Chicago, that I have encountered
during the two days' trip," was the
manner in which he expressed him'
self with regard to the landing
place. .
At the close of yesterday's flight
the flyers remaining in the race of
the 47 starting from Mineola, and
the IS which left San Francisco
were strung out across the country,
most of them accounted for.
Two machines from the west. No,
50, piloted by Second Lieutenant
Hall, and another driven by Lieu
tenant ruen, were missing . last
night. At Rawlins, Wyo., it was
teared they were lost in the moun
tain snow storms.
The day's flights were attended
by no fatal accidents. The first
day's record was marred by three
fatalities.
Crashes in Snow.
The most serious of several afcci
dents, nearly all' of them of minor
nature, was the spectacular crash of
Lieut. E. V. Wales' plane No. 63.
from San Francisco, on Elk moun
tain, at Obert Pass, Wyo., in a heavy
snow storm, rilot Wales was sen
ously injured and was taken to a
ranch house. His passenger. Sec
ond Lieut. William uoldsborough,
was only slightly hurt.
While rain in the east and middle
west made landing fields soggy and
dangerous, resultinc in a few. minor
accidents, snow in the Rocky moun
tain region made flyine difficult and
hazardous. The snow screened the
fields at Rawlins and Green River,
Wyo., and the latter early in the day
was eliminated from the control
stations, the flyers who left Salt
Lake City proceeding to Rawlins.
Besides No. 34, which fell in Lake
Erie, No. 27, piloted by Major Mil
ler, was reported out of the race be
cause of engine trouble at Rock
Island, III. No. 48, driven by Lieut.
H. D. Smith, was. smashed at Rock-
port, N. Y., and No. 59, piloted
by Lieut. Robert Kauch, was said
to be out of the race when landing
at Coalville, Utah, because of the
snow storm. No,' 33, driven by
Lieut. Norman H. Langley, also was
reported damaged in a forced land
ing at Hudsonville, Pa.
Girl's Screams Frighten
Prowler in Prange Home
A masked Intruder in the home I
of Garrett Prange, 3335 Woolworth
street at 3 Thursday morning awoke
Elizabeth Prange, 20 years old. The
girl screamed, and the man left
without taking anything. She said'
the intruder had a gun and a flash
light. . . x
New Metal Tickets
; Placed on Sale for
Harney Street line
The new metal street car tickets
wtre placed on sale for the first
time yesterday on the Harney street
line. ;
"We have received only part of
the enormous number ordered," said
General Manager Smith, "but will
put them on sale on all lines as
rapidly a we get them.".
The "tickets" are disks made of
white metal. The disks for adults
are a little smaller than a 10-cent
piece. And those for children'
fares are a little larger.
Three small holes in the middle
of the coins represent the letters
"C" and "B", the coin itslf making
the "O" and the whole "O. & C. B."
On one side of the coin is the name
of the company and on the other
"Good for one city fare."
The coins will be used in place
of the present paper tickets and
will be dropped in the fare boxes
just like cash fares. Several million
of the disks have been ordered.
Louise M. Funk Funeral
The funeral of Louise M. Funk
was held yesterday afternoon. Rev.
T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints'
church, conducted the service at the
Heafey & Heafey chapel.1 Burial
was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
INQUISITORIAL
BODY EXAMINES
MANY WITNESSES
Special Grand Jury to ( Probe
Riots Now at ,
Work.
The'sprcial grand jury 'impanelled
Wednesday to return indictments in
the court house, riot cases,, settled
down to business yetterday in the
large room adjoining court room
No. 3, fourth floor of the court
house. '
Ge jrge Tingeley was appoirted
special jury bailiff and is on duty
outside the door constantly.
The grand jury determines its own
hours of work. It is. in fact, su
perior to the district court itself
and Vikes orders from nobody..
.Numerous witnesses were sum
moned yesterday and entered the
jury room. ... .
Deputy County Attorney Sla
baugh represented the county. .
Reciprocity Repealed.
Washington, Oct ?. Repeal of
the Canadian reciprocity act, passed
during the Taft administration and
which became a dead letter because
Canada did not enact similar legis
lation was approved by. the house
without opposition. The repeal bill '
now goes to the senate.
Ai
The Cigar of Your Dreams
My! there's enjoyment real enjoyment in the
Meditation Cigar. Its blend of choicest Havana
is so mild, so exquisitely fragrant It burns so
smooth and even. You enjoy it down to the
last half inch and then light another. -
The "Meditation" is the real thing in cigars
something you can't get enough of. .
Etfhtiitl0eand2for25e
HARLE, HAAS COMPANY,
Council Bluffs, !
We Sincerely Thank Our Many Omaha
r r ti
ratrons ror 1 neir j
Generous Patronage
It's now become a well known fact that
you OMAHA PEOPLE can save 25 to
35 on FURNITURE AND HOMEFUR
NISHINGS AT THIS BIG STORE IN
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
iii n .Ti'W - i i i ii i c -rrr i i i i 11 i
There's No Shortage of Good
Furniture Here
THE SELECTIONS ARE IMMENSE IT'S EASY FOR
YOU to select the piece or pieces you want at the price 6u
wish to pay. , :
The moment you step into this large store nationally known
homefurnishings are apparent on all sides, such as
Berkey and Gay of Grand Rapids, Sleigh Furniture of Grand Rapids,
Imperial Furniture of Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Chair and Furni
ture Co., StJckley Bros, of Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Bookcase and
Chair Co., and many others. You will be surprised at such a selection,
only a short distance from your home. . ,
COME, SEE FOR YOURSELF, THAT'S THE BEST PROOF WE
CAN OFFER YOU, THAT HERE IS YOUR FURNITURE BUYING
OPPORTUNITY. We are giving our Omaha patrons the best of de
livery service. Why not take enough time to make us a visit. You'll
meet courteous salespeople to serve you, and we believe you'll admit
that you never dreamed that there was such a store so close to your home.
All sales are not final
until you are, satisfied.
We guarantee', all goods
sold, 'or no sale,
-V . " ' ,'"-'1 '
Opposite Grand Hotel, Council Bluff, Iowa.
Southwestern Iowa's larg
est and finest
Homefurnishing
Institution.
