THIS fctfc. UMAHA. KK10AY, OCfUBtit ii,
Four Convicts,
Sentenced Here,
oiven raroles
fMiSBBBBSaBBaSBl
Applications of Four Other
Dotiglai County Men Denied
Slayer of Soldier Gets
Commutation.
Lincoln, Oct. 20. (Special.)
I'arolcs were granted to tour Doug
las county mm in the Ute 'peniten'
tiarjr tnel paroles were denied to four
cthrr applicant! by the Mate uoard
of Tarduni and I'arolei today fol
low hearing held October 11.
William A. Foute, aentenced In
the Douglas county district court In
1908, for killing; a aoldier in the old
"rrdlisht" district, received a com
in tit anon of aentence to 20 year.
J hese are the lour Douglas county
n en paroled: J. J. Battcrman, aerv-
ma one to (even yean for larceny
from the person; Virgil King, one to
seven years for grand larceny; Frank
Warner, one to 20 yeara for for
gery; and Henry W. Metcalf, acrving
one to 20 yeara for forgery.
Paroles Denied.
Parole were denied to fliese
Douglas county prisoners: Floyd
Baker, one to 10 years for breaking
and entering; Arthur Harris, one to
seven for larceny from the person;
Lon Carter, one to 10 for man
alaghter; Robert Neal, two years for
carrying concealed weapons.
t our men serving sentences for
crimes inspired by jealousy got ac
tion on their cafes. Herbert U Har
ris, graduate of Wesleyan univer
sity and superintendent of schools
in several Nebraska towns, was par
i one to M years for shooting with
intent to kill a love rival.
Sylvester Higbee, a one-legged
man serving, since 1915, a 15-year
sentence for second degree murder,
obtained a commutation to 10 years.
He loved his employer, a widow,
on a farm in Platte county. When
f;e learned she was to wed another,
' Jie killed his rival.
Slayer Denied Commutation.
Commutation was denied to J. G.
' Hablin, sent up from Grand Island
for life in 1908 for killing a 15-year
old girl, and to Harry Stout, serv
ing a life sentence for killing his
vide in Lincoln in 1914 because of
jealousy.
Padel Tencik, . Douglas county,
serving 15 years for a statutory
crime, obtained commutation of
sentence, but will be turned over to
federal officers for deportation.
The board granted ' 23 paroles,
four paroles for deportation, paroled
five girls from the state reformatory
for women, denied 14 applications
for parole, granted three commuta
tions of sentence and denied two ap
plications tor commutation.
Other Paroles Granted.
Paroles granted to persons living
tside of Omaha follow
Runaway Lad Inspires Song Writer
Ogallala Man Honors "Boy of Diary," Dedicating
Two ComDositions to Famous Detective Duo.
Trapp and Munch, Who Groom Selves for
itenaiuon.
Two song have been written
about Floyd Johnson, 15, Sioux City
boy who felt the call of the road and
walked and rode a bicycle from hi
home to Omaha, where he wa ar
rested lat Friday.
W. A. Sullenbarger of Ogallala.
vh. rd the story of Floyd and
hii bovish diary in The Bee and im
mediately burst into original sons;,
using words written by James J.
Montague and James M. Woodman.
He has dedicated the songs to mat
famous duo of "dicks." Trapp and
Munch, who picked up Floyd.
Song are Regular One.
The songs are regular ones.
marked with "andante," "ntardo."
"accelerate con spirito." "crescendo,"
and everything, with the words neat-
ly written in between, the bars.
With the songs, Mr. sunenoarger
sent a clipping of the story irom
The Bee and a note: "Trapp and
Munch Please accept with my com
pliments the enclosed manuscript
music. The clipping will explain my
thought in sending- the songs."
One of the compositions Is a so
prano and tenor duet. Trapp is
grooming himself to sing the so.
prano part, supported by Munch
classic tenor.
No Lack of Accompaniment
For accompaniment there wilt be
no lack among the gifted musiciam
of Central police station. An or
chestra can be assembled at a mo
ments notice among other dctec
lives. George suminitt curves
clever bow over his violin; Tony
Francl toots the shrill cornet; Frank
Killi.in slides a scandalous trombone
and Harry Buford beats the big bass
drum.
Charles Walker has offered his
services as performer on the mouth
organ and Emergency Officer Al
Sinclair is an able piano player.
Large Feeder Shipments
From Whitman Marketed
TV T. Cole of Whitman was a visi
tor at the stock yards, bringing 83
head of fancy black steers averaging
1.152 oounds. that were sola tor a
corn finish and went out to a feeder
in Iowa at $6.10 a hundred. The
cattle were the property of H. V.
Downing.
Mr. Cole said most of the cattle
in the Whitman section had been
brought in and those coming from
now on this season would be small
cleanups.
Mr. Cole said Whitman had be
come a shipping point for cattle and
that several hundred carloads had
been loaded out of Whitman this fall
for the Omaha market.
Fire in Barn Threatens
Randolph; Mains Clogged
andolph, Ncb Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The barn of Herman Heider
nian was destroyed by fire. .A cow
and an automobile were also burned,
together with quantities of hay and
grain. The fire started in the hay
mow. The fire department was un
able to cope with the blaze because
of clogging of the water mains.
Buildings nearby were set afire by
brands from the blaze. There was
no insurance on the barn or its
contents.
Two Grand Island Stores
Are Entered by Robbers
Grand Island, Neb., Oct 20.
Grand Island Man Slightly
Hurt When Hit by Train
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 20.
(Special Telegram.) While on their
way to the sugar factory where both
are employed, Ben C, Shanks, 35,
and Nelson Jensen, 56, were struck
at a crossing by a double-header
westbound freight. They had been
watching a train coming from the
other direction on the double track
and did not observe the freight. The
car and both occupants were carried
along the track quite a distance. Jen
sen received a bad open wound over
the left temple. Shanks escaped with
severe shaking up. Both men
were taken to a' hospital. Their car
was badly wrecked.
Clarinda Youth Arrested
As He Steps From Train Here
Just as he stepped trom a train in
the Union depot in Omaha yesterday
afternoon Robert Milligan, Clarinda,
la., felt a heavy hand on his shorn
der. As he whirled about he came
face to face with Special Officer
Hixort, who said, "You're under ar
rest Milligan is wanted on a
charge of aiding and abetting the
delinquency of a young girl, accord-
mar to oolice. who said his arrest
was asked by Juvenile Officer Esther
Johnson.
Franklin Big Brothers
Open winter Program
Franklin, Neb,, Oct ZO. (Spe-
fSoecial Telegram.) Burglars broke rial) The men's organization of the
the plate glass window of the Jolls Methodist church known as the Big
jewelry store in the heart of the
business district and swept up all
of the rings and other jewelry in
the showcase within reach from the
Harrv Hoffman. Dixon. 1-10. bur
glary; Howard Lilley, Dodge, for-; sidewalk. The proprietor estimates
gery; Herman Nelson, Kimball, 1-7, J his loss at $400. The grain and jtbal
larceny; Frank M. Clair, Buffalo, office of A. D. Sears was also enter-
1-7, receiving stolen property; John
Bartling, Cheyenne, 2, receiving
stolen property; Earnest Green,
Pierce, 1-5, hog stealing; Frank War
nick York,, 1-7, auto stealing; -West-ley
Saulsbury,' Pierce, 1-5, hog steal
ing; J. C. Kerr,' Cheyenne, 1-10,
,'id larceny; Edward uonnell,
Richardson, 3, chicken stealing; Mi-
selling liquor; Loren Heikes, Dixon,
1-7, burglary; Comnodore Tillman,
Adams, forgery, 1-0; O. N.. fc-icher,
1-5, Wayne, assault to injure; John
Bostcder, Dodge, 1-7, grand larceny;
Bert Cox, Lancaster, 1-7, fcrand
larceny.
Paroles Denied.
Paroles denied outside of Omaha
. follow: ""
Bert Goucher, Sheridan, 1-20, for
f gery; Ezra Ostendorf, Dawson, 1-7,
Vrand larceny; Louis Benderson,
Dixon, 1-7, burglary and larceny;
Fred G. Peterson. Adams, 1-7, grand
larceny; Fred Sheik,' Lincoln, 1-7,
grand larceny; Oscar Hamilton, Fur
nas, 1-10, breaking and entering;
Earl Henry, Lancaster, 1-10, auto
stealing; Edward Scarenski, Daw
son, 1-10, breaking and entering;
Allen Young, Dawson, 1-7, larceny.
Cuming County Farmers
Letting Hogs Husk Corn 1 will be held.
Thousands of head of hogs are
on the corn husking job in Cuming
county, according to William Mayers
of West Point, who brought in a
consignment of porkers.
Mr. Meyers said there was no
need of hiring farm help to do the
harvesting of corn as hogs were
' making a good job of it He said
one of his neighbors for the last
three weeks had oOO hogs on one
field. Six acres of corn is fenced
off at a time and then the hogs arc
n.f f .i.Tn tin nn that hpfnr,
being out into a new field.
Mr. Meyers said the corn crop
was immense in his territory and
would run from 60 to 75 bushels to
an acre.
ed. The safe was opened but noth
ing of value taken. '
Harrison Herefords Sell . 2
For Good Prices as Feeders
- John Freishknecht came in from
Harrison with a neat load of 21 head
of fancy Hereford steers that av
eraged 1,192 pounds and sola tor
an even $7 as feeders. ' ' V
William De Haven also brought in
s herd of 80 head of Herefords from
the same locality, which averaged
1,114 pounds and were sold to
feeder buyer for $6.25 a hundred.
Robbery Suspect Released
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct 20. (Special.)
Spencer Horn, who was arrested
in connection .with the theft of
tents from the "Y"- camp, was re
leased from jail on bond of $500 to
appear for trial on October Z6. Ern
Darwin, arrested on a similar cnarge,
is still in jail. .
Get Honor Certificates
BeatriccNeb.. Oct 20. (Special.)
Five hundred world-war veterans
will receive honor certificates here
on Armistice day. Appropriate cere
monies in charge of Bittmg-Norman
post, American Legion, Of this city,
Discontinue Band Concerts
Randolph, Neb.. ' Oct 20. (Spe
cial,) Cold weather has caused the
discontinuance of the-weekly band
concerts staged by the band on
Wednesday evenings. The stores
will go back to the 6 o'clock closing
hour on Wednesday.
Road Conditions
School Teacher Injured
Barneston, Neb., Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) Miss Nellie Childress. - s
teacher in the public schools, was
seriously injured when a Dan snat
tered a window near her. She was
cut on the head and arm with frag
ments of the glass.
Lee Broken by Auto
Wymore, Neb., Oct 20. (Special.)
Tesse Wise, ianitor at the high
school building, was struck by an
auto driven by Mrs. Rmgler and had
one of his lees broken. He was
driven to his home in Blue Springs.
Capture Escaped Boy
Wymore, Neb., Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) Wiliam Mills, who was sent
from here to the reform school at
Kearney three years ago and escaped
after serving three , weeks, returned
and was arrested.
mi
(Furnishrd by Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln Highway. Esst Roads fine:
construction work naar Marahalltown;
road from DcWItt to Clinton will b
opened November 1.
Lincoln Highway. Went Detour still
necessary tor a short distance between
Waterloo to Valley: roads to Grar J Island
ana west arn in sjooq, condition.
O. 1 D Highway Detour west of
Ashland bridge on account ot road work;
to Lincoln and west roads are fine; west
of Imperial some grading la being done.
Highland Cutoff Roads fair.
8. Y. A. Roads Excellent.
Cornhosker Highway Excellent condi
tion. .
Omaha-Topeka Highway Roads fin.
George Washington Highway Construc
tion work to Blair, detour over the High
Road: good to Sioux City.
Black Hills Trails Road fair ta Fre
mont. Fremont to Norfolk, roads are fine
Custer Battlefield Highway Tourists
report this road la good condition with
t few exceptions, soma snow re port ea
Montana.
King of Trails. North Roads flna.
Kin of. Trails. Sooth Roads In ex
cellent condition to Atchison. Atchison
te Leavenworth mads rouah: road work
In progress from Leavaawprtk ta Kaa
aas citv
lVrlu Road Roads good ta Anita.
j-.mrocuon work from Anita ts Adair:
'"'of Casey there la a ats-mlle deotvr
Vto U,T at the present time.
i, - 8hortune Roads excellent.
Bias Grass Road Roada Cna.
Only Two Days More
$1.00 Down Sale On
Pathe Phonographs
Union Outfitting Co.
Any Model Delivered for $1
Down With $25.00 Worth
of Records FREE. .
ThinV . nt ftia Aninvment.
Tathe" Phonograph will bring
yon and your loved ones the
whole winter through. Every
taste of the family can be aited
old-time favorites for yourself
late song hits for daughter
new iazr. neces for son.
All this mm pa tn mn nn Hia
first payment of $1.00 down at
the Union Outfitting Co. this
week only, and, in addition. 125
worth of Pathe RenrH wriTI Ka
included FREE of chvge.
Advertisement
Brothers opened their winter pro
gram with Rev. - Alexander Bryan
delivering his lecture, "Ireland and
the Irish.". The lecture was illus
trated. At the close of the lecture
a social time was held in the base
ment of the church. Special music
was given by the girls' quartet and
the instrumental four. Over 300
were in attendance.
Aurora Doctor Freed on
Embezzlement Charges
Aurora, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special.)
District Judre George F. Corco
ran instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict of not guilty against Dr.
John J. Waters. Waters was
charged by his uncle, Dr. J. S. An
derson, with embezzlement of $120
received from the sale of property
which was in Waters' hands as
agent of Anderson.
Downtown Blaze Draws
Crowd of Spectators
' Fire in1 a pile of .rubbish in the
basement of the Omaha Printing
company building, Thirteenth and
Farnam streets, shortly after noon
Thursday brought many fire vehicles
and- a large crowd to the scene. The
blaze, was put out without much
damage.
IowaiMan Killed,
Three Wounded
By Bandit Gang
Clarke County Sheriffs- Pooe
Routed Ly Gunmen Who
Rolled and Terrorised
Columbia.
Osceola. la, Oct 19. ifoeclal
Telegram.) One nun is dead, two
mom wounded so severely that Miry
cannot recovri and a fourth may dil
at a result of a gun battle between
avpoe headed by Sheriff E. J. West
ot Ua-ke county ana lour Danaui,
who Plundered the business section
of Columbia, la., near Dei Moines,
last nisht. terrorizing the citizens
and making away with several thou
sa'ids of dollars worth ot loot
Ihe dead:
CHARLES JONES, farmer liv
mg near Murray.
Ihe wounded;
John Miller, former city marshal
of Osceola: bullet wounds In stom
ach and chest and right arm shot off
pillow Tjw.
Dr. I. W. Fuller, veterinarian of
Murray, bullet wounds in the body,
Not expected to live. ,
E. A. Eaton, auctioneer. Murray,
shot thrtc times in chest Has pos
sible chance for recovery.
Omaha SnMiVra in Post.
Sheriff West, the only unwounded
member of the posse, is now head
iir another oosse made ud of sol
diers lrom the fort Omaha balloon
school. The soldiers, under Cap
tain McKinlcy, were en route from
Omaha to their new station near St.
Louis, traveling overland, and were
pressed into service. There are
about 60 soldiers in the outfit, trav
eling in 30 motor cars.
The bandits are traveling in the
direction of Kansas City, according
to late advices from Sheriff West,
who said he was about 30 minutes
behind them. The posse is now in
Missouri and Kansas City police have
started to meet them and head off
the Runmen.
Ihe battle was participated when
Tones telephoned to Sheriff West
that four suspicious characters had
been loiterme near his larm all lay.
The sheriff left about 3 o'clock with
Miller to investigate. At Murray
thev picked up ruller and Eaton,
The sheriff found the four ban
dits sleeping in their car and start
ed to question them, ihey were
evasive in their replies and he or
dered them out ot the car. ihey
comolied. but ith guns in their
hands, and began shooting ' simul
taneously.
The sheriff emptied tils gun at
the bandits and was then knocked
down by one of the bandits with
the butt of a gun. Noneot tne sher
iff's shots took effect
The bandits then took Sheriff
West's car and started off. Charles
Jones, who had heard the shooting,
ran to the roaasme wnere ne was
met by a fusillade of shots and
dropped mortally wounded.
At the too of a hill a short dis
tance awav a tire was punctured on
the sheriff's car and the bandits re
turned to, their own. The sheriff
was trvinir to aret it started to take
his companions for medical atten
tion. They drove him from' the car
nd headed for Creston.
All Desperate Men. '
Tones and Dr. Fuller were taken to
Jones' home, as their injuries were
On Sale
to severe that they could not be
taken to a hospital Jones died short
ly before midnight. Miller and Eaton
re taken to a hopiul in 0eeola.
The identity of the four bandits
has been learned but no information
as to their names could be ascer
tained from SherilT Wet before their
capture. All are known to be des
perate men. ,
All have been engaged in liquor
running from the Canadian border.
One of the men is wanted in Canada
lor the murder of a mounted police
man. Another is an ex-convict
Cage County Farmers Huk
beveu Trt I if Ids of Corn
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. 30. f Special, i
A bunking bee was held on the
larm ol Charles Thoruburg. Seven
varieties of corn u aiiled by Mr.
Thornburg as a test were luuked
by farmers who gathered at his
lace after which talks were made
W W n,ir an.l I' II
sT s-asBB, a. ,, mi a
experts from the state agricultural
school. Mr. Thornburg, County
Agent Rit and others expressed
their views.
For Friday we offer women's,
and misses' silk and wool
dresses worth
up to ?25 at Pl
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas Street
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rheumatic Raw
Bab k rigfrt out-Try ftis'.
Rheumatism ispain only."
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment Stop drugging!
Rub the misery right awayl Rub
soothing,1 penertating "St. Jacobs
Oil" directly into the sore, stiff joints
and muscles and relief comes in
stantly. "St Jacobs Oil" conquers
pain. It is a harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and
does not blister.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old-time St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drue store and'
in just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and sticness.
Don't suffer! Relief and a cure
awaits you. Get it I "St. Jacobs Oil'
is just as good tor sciatica, neu
ralgia, lumbago, backache, . sprains
and swellings.
Blouse
Bargains
Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Blouses, worth up to $8.75.
On sale Friday
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas Street
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic
cream that penetrates through every
air passage and relieves swollen, in
flamed membranes of nose and
throat Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
uet a small bottle of Ely s Cream
Balm from your druggist Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this rem
edy, known for more than fifty
years.
Special for
Friday and Saturday
Blue Serge or Blue
Cheviot Suits
To Order
$45.00
Reduced from $65
Made in Omaha
Tailor Beck
15121 Dodge SL
Friday
. Specials
Women's and misses' silk and
cloth Dresses worth up to $25,
Sr.;...... $14.75
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas Street
Bee Want Ads. Get Results,
Outlook for Winter Wbeat
la Poorest in Many Years
Wymore. Neb.. Oct 20. fSne.
cial.) The outlook for winter wheat
is the poorest for years. What seed
is in the ground is drying up and
blowing away, and no more is being
planted for conditions are too un
favorable. It has not rained here for
more than two months. Farmers
who have commenced shucking corn
report the yield lishter than ex
pected.
Harrison Denies He Will
Be Secretary to Norris
Washington' D. C. Oct. 20 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Frank A. Harrison
of Lincoln, Neb., denied today a
published report that he is contem
plating acceptance of appointment
as secretary to Senator George W.
Norris.
"The position is not onen. inso
far as I know," said Mr. Harrison.
"It has not been offered to me and
if it were I would not accept it."
Priest's Slayer
Testifies Curate
' Attacked Him
Miniate r on Trial for Murder
Of Prifftt Says He
Acted in Self
Defense.
Dunifstoii Store Looted
Second Time in Two Weeks
Barneston, Neb., Oct 20. (Spe
cial) For the second time In two
weeks robbers entered the Farmer'
Co-Operative store and escaped with
$o00 worth of clothing and shoes.
Sheriff Fmery and Detective Tora
Dunn of Heatrlce are investigating,
Cuts Off Thumb
Wymore, Neh., Oct 20 (Spea
cUI.)-W. II. Wellemeyer had thtf
end of his thumb rut off in a circular
saw at the Farmers Lumber company
yard.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 20. Tak
ing of testimony was expected to be
completed today in the trial of the
Rev, Edwin Stephenson, who Is
charged with second degree murder,
In connection with the shooting of
Father James F. Coyle, Catholic
H,l A 1. rW.I II S MBA. ft
yiim nuRH'i I I. nilUMlcr flea
crowd literally fought to get into
tne court room.
The minister on the stand veiter-
J -J . . .
cay uki ne went 10 tne rectory in
search ol his daughter, not knowing
tnat sne nau been married. In con
versation with the priest he learned
that his daughter had been married
by Father Coyle to Pedro Gunman
and he then told the priest you have
treated tne as dirty as a don in
marryinjr my daughter to a neizro,
The priest told him not to repeat
his statement. ' He repeated it. where
upon, he said, the priest grabbed his
belt, struck and kicked him and
reached for his hip pocket
"I shot him then, asid the minis
ter, his voice breaking and tears com
ing in his eyes.
Gussman, who as a com
municant of Father Coyle's church,
was married to Stephenson's daugh
ter by the priest, was brought into
court tor tne jurymen to see. Mrs.
Gussman testified at the preliminary
hearing that he was a esident of
I'orto Rico.
fcamblers Are Freed
Cambridge, Neb., Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) H. A. Stone, Frank Bullock
and Elsie Kinder were fined $5 each
after thev nleaded
,,. o-
bling.
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Constipation, biliousness and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear
A MOTHER is always anxious
to give the safest and best
medicine to a constipated baby,
but is puzzled which to select
Let her decide by the ingredi
ents on the package.
Every bottleofDr.Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
of the carton under the portrait
of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will
find that it is a combination of
Egyptian Senna and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. It will not gripe the baby,
and it is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only about a cent a dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe
cially careful what you give u
child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu
lating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are
recommended by the UVS.
Pharmacopoeia."
Half-Ounce Bottle Free
Few txape constipation, to asm if you do not
fuadre a Icuatto at this moment lit me unt
you a HoU-fJuntt I rial- Battle or mj syrup
WW
ttpon FREE OF CHARGE so tnat you
hovt it handy whtn i
name and aadnu to
nave it handy whtn needed. Simply tend your
Dr. W. B. Ualawell, 514
WatKmitsn St., Monttcttto, III Write mt today.
USKNGHOME
pick up a Large
tube of Colgate's
-ifs25c'
You Save .
You get a LARGE
tube for 25 cents.
' Why pay more?
You're Safe
Your own dentist
will approve its
twice-a-day use.
COLGATES
RIBBON DENTAL CREAM
BBBBOTeSaaBBBBBSBBBBBKSnl
. ' ' ' av ' i ; ; i 1 '
5 ( ; m
Buy
1417 Douglas Street
Open Saturday Until 7 P. M,
Special for Saturday
Nelson's
Celebrated
Chocolates
r Assorted
Foil Pound Box, 39c
on
Paym
ents
Wwnen from every section of the city will rejoice at this opportunity to secure an ex
quisite dress at this ridiculous low price and, best of all, they can be had on Beddeo's
easy-to-pay termsCash or Credit price the same. "
600 Beautiful New Dresses
In the Greatest Sale of Recent Years
We've held sensational Sales of Dresses at various times but
, never have we offered any sale that involved such wonderful, . ; -
seemingly impossible values as does this great Friday event '
CANTON CREPES SATINS
TRICOTINES
CREPE METEOR
POIRET TWILLS
CHARMEUSE CREPE SATINS
TWILL CORDS y
Stunning New Altumn Dresses just unpacked,
and they all go in one great lot Friday. Make
plans to attend this Greatest of all Dress
Sales. 1
Our New York representative secured 1,000 Dresses in a
close-out purchase from one of New York's largest and
best known manufacturers of better Dresses shipping
400 Dresses to our Salt Lake City store and 600 to thii
store.
' The actual worth, of these
I)resses ,is three and four
times the price asked.
'. . s
Sale Starts
Promptly at 9 A. M.
Friday
It's hard to imagine getting
such beautiful Dresses for
only $19.00, but here they are.'
No sale considered
finished until the cus
tomer is satisfied.
If you can . equal these values
in Omaha within a week at
any cash store we shall be glad
to refund your money.
About 150 of these
Dresses are in sizes
from 40y2 to W2
bust.
Remember: Your credit is good ;
during this sale. Buy all you need;
well arrange the payments to suit ,