THE BEE: ' OMAHA, THURSDAY. NOVKMBKK 3. 1921.
11
Expense Budget
Of University
Ciit$53,783.15
Ilocne Fund Gelt Share of
Quarterly Appropriation
Increase Made in
Expenditure!.
Lincoln, Nov. 2.(Speclal.) Urn
verity expending agencies must
Hkimpw through on $819,802.25 for
the next three month. Thit it
f SJ.785.1S Irs than they wanted to
tp'nd.
The original estimate for quarterly
expenditure was S87J.587.40. Rut
until the supreme court order other
vie I'liil Urot, tecrctary of the de
partment of finance and revenue, con
tinue! to init that a certain percent
age of the university appropriations
he ct aside a a reserve fund.
Hence, the tidy mm of $53,785.15 re
posing in the ftate treasury ready for
emergencies which alwayt assail in
stitution and which in year past
have been met by deficiency anpro
priations by certain institution
Despite .the "trimming" given the
university requests by Bros, the in
stitution obtained $8,249.25 more for
this quarter than it did the last quar
ter. The expenditure for the last
quarter" were $731,553.
Classification showing the per
centages of expenditures of the quar
ter for various item of expense fol
low: Salaries and wages. 24 J j per cent;
supplies, "10; i per cent; expense, 6 per
cent; repairs, I'i per cent; equip
ment, 3V per cent; lands and build
ings. 2'A per cent; public improve,
ments, 47', per cent; fixed charges,
i'4 per cent; revolving fund, , pet
cent "
Girl Rushed to Omaha
Hospital in Airplane.
r Return to Arapahoe
Jean Richards, 12, who was saved
(roni. probable death by being rushed
:o Omaha from her home at Arapa
hoe . five week ago in an airplane
driven 'by her uncle, Robert M.
Cochrane, returned to her home yes
terday. An acute attack of appendi-
citis called for a hurried operation
and -the mother appealed to her
nephew, who was a flying instructor
during, the war, to take the child to
a hospital.
' Braving"att Unfavorable wind the
mother sat in the cockpit with her
daughter in her arms while the
bumping, vaulting airplane careened
toward Omaha, 250 miles away, at
two miles a minute.
Noise of the motor prevented the
mother comforting her child on the
two-hour trip. She told afterward
that the spent 'her. time in. praying
that the ship move still faster,
John Gamble Appeals for
Salvation Army Campaign
An appeal, especially to compan
ies and Jis infthe cfty, 'fo support
the Salvation : Army' campaign this
week jwas .issued yesterday- by John
N. Gamble, "local treasurer, in: view
of the fact that subscriptions, total
ing only $300, were received Tuesday-
.-: k - '
"The Salvation Army'-, has no
funds 'io continue its-work id this
city. '. The" new ', Rescue home at
Sixteenth and Grace must be com
pleted and 'furnished," he urged. '
"At present the army is -operating
in Omaha on borrowed money and
unless ' Omaha responds to their
plea.in: this campaign relief work,
as well'as that .noble assistance
given by the Rescue home, must be
Embryo Ad Writers Visit
Bee Engraving Department
Forty members of the X. M. C. A.
class in advertising, headed by their
instructor, E. L. Holland, were taken
through The fiee's engraving de
partment yesterday by the managci,
F. VV. Hadley, who explained and
demonstrated each operation from
the photograph to the finished cut.
My Marriage Problems
AdoM Garrison's New I'baee of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
iOotvm. urn. kr
AT THE
THEATERS
What Ted Whispered to Pa Cos
grove. Despite my resentment against
Hess Dean because of her behavior
since coming uninvited to spend her
vacation at the Coigrove' with us,
I could have hugged her for the op
portunity (he had given me to drive
Dicky' big car on the fishing ex
pedition. A 1 clipped into the driver's teat
I thrilled as I always do when I
put my hand upon the wheel, and
then I turned the starting key. That
key to me always unlock a new
world, a fascinating world, where
one' brain and fingers are pitted
against possible disaster, a world
which call for an alertness, a tech
nique different from that required
by the purely domestic routine.
I especially love to drive the car
where driving is difficult, in traffic,
on bad roads, along dangerous
strctchc. The mere act of driving
is to me excitement, danger, gam
bling with fate, the adventure which
life denie to women, especially those
who have "married and settled
down." f wonder if that isn't the
reason why these later years see so
many women drivers? This "settling
down" process may be wholesome,
but for some it does lack zest and
flavor.
I was glad, too, of the maneuver
which had rut Bess Dean, instead
of Dicky, in the scat beside me. She
knows nothing .about driving, there
fore I had no fear of her criticism.
But Dicky is one of those motor
ists who drive their cars especially
hard when some other person is at
the wheel. When I am driving with
Dicky beside me I know that sub
consciously he feels his feet upon
the brake and clutch, his hands
mentally upon the wheel, and he is
watchinsr tensely, apprehensively.
every movement of mine and of the
car, as well as keeping a wary eye
upon the speedometer.
Bess Dean settled in the seat be
side me and turned a sunny, laugh
ing face to me, a face from which
she had banished every trace of he
chagrin and discomfiture which had
flashed across it when Dicky had
effectually countered her scheme for
sitting beside him.
A Laughing Threat.
"I break the 10th commandment
every time I look at you at the
wheel of a car, Madge," she said.
"You look so contented, so sleek and
satisfied, some way."
"I'll stahd for anything but 'sleek,'
Bess,' I warned her, laughin ly.
"That savors too much of the cat
and the upset cream pitcher, and I
dont allow anyone to call me that
without dumping her beside the
road."
"I started the car as I began
speaking, and was several rod down
the road a I finished, ikirting one
of the precipitous gullies which make
driving in the mountain to inter
esting. "Better keep quiet, Mis Dean."
Ted sang out Bayly. "It wouldn't
be very good dumping just here."
"I'll talk to you, that will be better
and less dangerous," she retorted,
turning around and leaning over the
back of the seat so that she faced the
tonneau. ni
I acquitted her of any deliberate
intent, but her action brought her
arm so near to mine that it bothered
me. I know that I am fusy, but
when I am driving I want ample
space for my arms to reach down un
impeded for shifting rod or emer
gency brake. But after her little
speech, which I knew was deliber
ately intended to provoke me, I
would not have protested if she had
put herself even more in my way
than she had.
"Watch Him-"
The next minute I was thankful,
indeed, for the very watchfulness in
Dicky which generally to annoys
me. He leaned forward, and with
a playful, but, I guessed, firm grip,
pulled her to the side of the seat
away from me.
"When you realize that ambition
of yours and learn to drive, young
woman," he drawled, "you'll learn
that the driver mustn't be crowded.
So restrain those active muscles of
yours and exercise your jaw for
awhile. We're aU ears for your im
pressions about driving through the
primeval forests at midnight. You
ought to be able to say a whole
book by the time we get there. You
do know a lot of words."
Nothing could be more subtly ir
ritating than Dicky's manner, al
though I guessed that he was grin
ning at Bess Dean with apparent ad
miring ingenuousness. But a tender
little smile quirked my 'lips as I
watched the road unroll before me.
I knew that his stiletto had reached
a vulnerable point in her vanity
she cannot help knowing her own
tendency to chatter and to gush, and
she knew also that Dicky had spoken
to her thus solely because of her
catty little speech to me.
It was not the first time that I
had known Dicky to-do a similar
thing. Indeed, I find that he general
ly resents and. punishes in his own
way any slight or impertinence
aimed at me. And the knowledge
warmed my heart as I sent the car
along the winding road.
There was a noisy clatter behind
us, and a's I instinctively swung the
car to the side of the road, I heard
Fred whisper.
"State trooper, Dad. Watch him
pipe these fishing poles!"
Hill '
1 IPgl ...
OF THE new vaudeville show which
opens at tn Empress today, a fea
tured act la to be "A Musical Me
lange," In which the three Moran listers
are to present a vocal and instrumental
number embracing piano, violin, trombone
and violin solos, duets and trios. Another
featured act is to be presented by Harry
Berry and Miss, who mix youth, magnet
ism and versatility In a refreshingly clean
cut combination of songs, dances and
novelty stunts. Jose Saxton and Jack
Farrell appear In a comedy skit, "A Little
Light Subject." Song numbers are Inter
spersed throughout the offering. The
Kedly Trio close the show with a hand-
to-hand balancing act, In which they !
show , astundtng feats.
Mary Boland Is at- the Orpheum this
week In the striking one-act play, "Five
Thousand Dollars," supported by an ex
cellent company. For six consecutive see
sona the star played the leading feminine
roles with John Drew. In "Tunes of the
Hour," Gladys Clark and Henry Berg
man aro cleyeriy assisted by th dancing
experts, the Dsle sister. Another In the
company la - the comedian singer, Lan-a.-.
One of the featured offerings this
week Is that of Joe Morris and Flo Camp-,
bell. Madarri 'Ellis, "the woman who
knows." Is 'likewise featured. . She will
undertake to answer any complex and
baffling questions 'anybody may ask her.
"Sliding" Billy Watson heada the east
of players with Dave Marion's new and
lively "Wtrld of - Frolic." the attraction
at the Gayety twice dally all week.
While he Is best known for the "slide,"
It by no means controls his great ability
ss an entertainer. He Is one of the best
singing comedians of the country, and his
numbers with the fast-working and
sprightly group of beautiful girls who
compose the chorus of "World of Frolic"
reach unlimited encores at each per
formance. , . . .--
RlcharoJ -Walton Tully's perennial favor
ite. The Bird of Paradise." one Of the
classics, of the theater, which playgoers
enjoy season after season, wilt be the at
traction at thcBrandcis theater, all next
week. ' This play of the South Seas la
still demonstrating Its hold on the public
purse by the. wonderful patronage It Is en
joying this season, for there seems -to be
no sign that Its wings are- tiring. - Ann
Reader, young; actress of considerable
talent. la the Luane. la Miss Reader's
new support are Herbert Charles, Fred
erick Forrester. Ellen Mahsr, Rose Wat
son. Frank U. Cooler. James K. Applebee.
Joseph Robison . and Douglas Cosgrove.
The singing HawsUass will again be heard
In their native melodies.
Al Ritchie's stunts at the Brandels
theater this week Include driving H-penny
nails through one-inch boards with his
bare fists, pulling mem out win nis
teeth, breaking one-Inch planks over his
head with ease and bending "Macaroni."
which consists of one-Inch pipe, on the
bark ot his neck.. There Is much more
tiJloy about tlm h Tenneftios with his
stunts and Al is only half of the program,
because Ruth Clifford, la her latest photo
arsma. "Tropical Love." Is a part of each
performance.
. There' a bit of villainy here.
Can't help but be.
When this pair gets together in a
Wallingford get-rich-quick yarn,
they're bound to concoct some rapid
financial scheme. Van Dyke Brooke
plays the role of Henry Beegoode
in. "The Son of Wallingford," which
opens Sunday at the Sun theater. Sid
ney D'Albrook plays the role of
Henry's son, Bertram Beegoode.
The picture is one of the sensa
tions of the year.
.Owen Moort .has' discovered that
a man is seldom called upon these
days to apologize for stepping on
the bottom of a girl's skirt. -
Following in the footsteps of their
daughter, known- to -the moving pic
ture world as Viola Dana, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Flugrath have undertaken
screen careers. They appeared this
week before the camera in Hollywood
in a ' special one-reel production,
arranged especially for them.
Tom Mix is beginning "Around
the-World in Nothing Flat." Eva
Novak plays the lead, and Ed' Sedgwick-
is the director. ...
Marjorie. Daw, popular star who
for two years appeared in Marshall
Neilan productions, has returned to
the Neilan fold.
Today's Attractions.
. Rialto Ethel Clayton in "Beyond."-
- - -
Strand "Woman's Place."
Sun Bebe Daniels in "The SpeeOi
Girl," and Harold Lloyd in "Never
Weaken."
Moon "Where Lights are Low."
Empress "The Money Maniac."
Muse "Sham," starring Ethel
Clayton.
Grand Carter and Mrs. De Haven
in "The Girl in the Taxi."
Hamilton Edith Roberts in 'The
Unknown Wife."
North Side Man Accuses - t
. Pair of Fraud in Deal
William Giventer, 2414 Franklin
street, and Nathan Saporan. 2218
Grant street, were arrested Tuesday
by officers planted in the photo
graph studio ot A. K. Butters, ijuo
North Twenty-fourth street, on sus
picion of being implicated in a fraud
scheme to extort money from But
ters. According to Butters "he had paid
the men $35 for an aifidavit of de
nial from a little girl against whom
he had been, convicted of a serious
offense two years ago.
Man Robbed of $120
On Street at Midnight
Stephen Cummings, bookkeeper
for the Midwest Milk company, was
held, up shortly after noon yesterday
bya negro at Twentieth and Mason
streets and robbed of $120 which he
was taking to the bank.
The negro wore a cap pulled
down over his eyes and held Cum
mings up by pushing a revolver
against his side.
The bandit evidently knew that
Cummings takes money to the bank
daily at this hour. Before Cum
mings could give the alarm the
negro was out of sight
Doll Maker to Jail for
Nonpayment of Alimony
Fred Prior, . maker of kewpie
dolls, was again remanded to jail
for nonpayment of alimony to his
wife, Emily, suing for separate main-,
tenance. '
When arraigned before Judge
Sears yesterday, Fred had just 3
cents and admitted he was ready
for jail. He had a bundle containing
his toilet articles.
South Side
Pioneer Ranchers
Visit in Omaha
Dawson County Cattlemen
Tell of Early Dayi and Hard
Times in Nebraska.
Among the visitors at the stock
yards Wednesday were two pioneers
of Lexington, who are said to be
two oi the earliest settlers of Daw.
son county, H. C. Stuckey and II
O. Smith, better known as "Dobe"
Smith.
Mr. Stuckey came to Omaha in
1870, and he said the land upon
which the stock yards are located
could be bought at that time for $5
an acre. After a year at Omaha he
went to Plum Creek, which is now
Lexington, which at that time was
the head of the Texas cattle drive,
when most of the land In the Platte
valley west of Kearney was a gov
ernment free range and thousands of
Texas cattle were brought up from
the Lone Star state and scattered
over the valley for summer feeding.
"I recall." said Mr. Smith, "that
back in 1894 times were hard with
stock raisers and relief had to be
sent the Platte valley- Cattle had
to be taken out for the winter be
cause of lack of feed. These times
seem hard to us because for several
years we have been living in abun
dance." Mr. Stuckey recently celebrated
his golden wedding anniversary an 1
has retired from active part in the
cattle business, after having shipped
fat cattle to Chicago long before
there was a live stock market at
Omaha. He, with his two sons,
own several farms in the state of
Nebraska and one of his sons, Roy,
is president of the Lexington state
bank.
South Side Motor Cop
Raising Small Battalion
. George Sheehan, 3314 South Thirty
second avenue, motorcycle officer on
the South Side, begged Capt John E.
Briggs for a layoff yesterday, and
thereby hangs a tale. Information
reached the police station that a 10
pound baby boy had arrived at the
Sheehan home yesterday. He is the
officer's sixth son.
George telephoned Captain of Po
lice George Allen ' .yesterday after
noon that he was looking forward to
the arrival of six more boys in the
course of human events and might
form a motorcycle battalion, with
himself as major, to fight for their
country if the United States ever
again went to war with a foreign nation.
South Side Brevities
St. Agnes guild will give a card party
tomorrow afternoon at 2 at St Agnes hall.
Watch papers today for the big
surprise that awaits you at Philips, Twenty-fourth
and O streets, South Omaha
Advertisement.
Marcus club of Bellevue will hold a
"hardtlme" costume dance at the Knights
of Columbus hall. Fort Crook, Thursday
evening, at 8:30. -
Anton Nespeeny, tailor, 4933 South
Twentieth street, who waa arrested early
yesterday on complaint of his wife,
walked out of the court room arm-in-arm
with his better half after a lecture given
them by Judge Foster.
The Garfield school Parent-Teachers'
association will meet tomorrow aftei.ioon ,
al me scnooi, wnen ijeon omnn, assistant
superintendent of schools, will deliver an
address. There will be a vocal solo by
Miss Pearl Case, a reading by Wllma Up
church, violin and piano duet by Hugh
and Paul Winter and a piano duet by
Cora and Jean Laverty.
ism 'ton!
II
PIANOS
il ; TTTNEI) A1D UJF
, REPAIRED ,
an w.,k Cnnr-nieel
A. HosneCo.
BM Bougie let, Bern. MS
$5.00
111
" 1
is all you
- '
need
Don't miss this opportunity to purchase
YOUR THOR ELECTRIC WASHER. The
e
prices are lower and the terms the easiest
we have ever offered, and then our liberal
cash refund plan is attracting the atten
tion of the wise buyer. Come in and let us
show you this wonderful washer, or a phone
call will bring the demonstrator to your
home. Don't wait, act NOW.
TH0RS AS LOW AS
$110.00
The A. B. C at
S99.00
The MA I TAG at -
S77.50 .:
NebrastoirMEpfwer Co
15th aid Faraam Sts.
ATLANTIC 3100
tSU X W. South Side
' XAfiKET 1500
PHELHP
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 3rd, 4th and 5th
Sale
Starts
Thursday
Nov. 3
at
9 A.M.
vV '
" -ey--jsa-eai
1
mm
i a it
The store that seta the pace
for Record-Breaking Price.
Sale
Starts
Thursday
Nov. 3
at
9A.M.
Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated Anywhere Will Control Oar Store During This Sale
We have never before attempted such a drastic sale. This sale
will be a veritable whirlwind of opportunities for people who count
the cost. Those who attend this sale and see the class of mer
chandise we offer at such reduced prices will gasp in astonishment
You owe it as a duty to yourself and family to attend this sale.
We are not only slashing prices at this sale, but we are going
beyond this. Every customer will receive S. & II. Green Trading
Stamps with each purchase, which are nothing more than a cash
discount. These stamps are exchangeable for high grade mer
chandise at any time Visit the S. & II. Premium Parlor in our
downstairs store and see the unlimited number of desirable pre
miums there awaiting your selection.
Philip's Policy
Philip's Department Store has grown in a short time, from the smallest to the largest store in South Omaha.
Why? Because the policy of doing business was based on a solid foundation of better values and customer.Ioyatyy.
This policy of service and values has built up a tremendous patronage for this store. Thousands of satisfied
patrons look to this store to supply their wants.
Our customers shall not look in vain. We believe in giving our patrons seasonable merchandise at the oppor
tune time. We therefore offer the buying public values at this time that cannot be duplicated anywhere. See for
yourself.
We have priced our merchandise so low that the values will prove irresistible to the buyer who knows. Philips
advises buy now for the present and future. The money invested in these values will be double than the highest
rate of interest
3,600 Pairs of Men's, Boys', Women's, Misses' Shoes and Oxfords
At Never-Betore-Heard-of Prices
It is really impossible to
readly see that the values we
This lot of shoes consists of
everything from a Man's
Dress Shoe to U. S. Munson
Last Work Shoe, Sheepskin
Lined Shoes for Men or
Women, Ladies' High or
Low Shoes, Grownup Girls'
Shoes, also a big stock of
Boys' and Young Men's
Shoes.
Shoes in this lot range up
to $9.50; on sale
describe this lot of shoes, but if you take a glance at our window display you will
offer are worth more than three times the amount we ask for them for 3-Day Sale.
$2.98
now at ....... ,
Men's heavy ribbed or fleec
ed lined Union Suits, sizes
36-48, values up to $2.50,
three day sale, at. .$1.39
Men's heavy fleeced lined
Shirts and Drawers, sizes
34-44, at -..'..-..654'
Men's wool mixture Union
Suits, every suit guaranteed,
sizes 36-48, $5.00 value,
for ...$2.59
Men's blue Work Shirt,
made of fine chambray, all
sizes, at ...... . '. . . . .654
Overalls, in heavy blue,
khaki or stifel, all union
made and every pair is
guaranteed for quality and
workmanship, a pair, 934
Dress Shirts, with and with
out collars, all sizes, $2.00
values, at ......... .984
Khaki Pants for men and
young men, all sizes, good
quality, per pair. . . . .984
Cotton Lisle Sox, assorted
colors and sizes
3 pairs for ...... . . . . 254
Men's Pants, for work,
union made, made to wear,
a pair .'. .$1.98
Fiber Silk Knit Ties', differ
ent shades, at. . . . . . . .394
Caps for boys and men
some with earlaps, at 294
Hats for men and young
men hundreds to pick from,
values up to $13.00, on sale
at $1.98
600 Men's Sweaters, some
with buttons, others slip
overs, in all colors and
styles, values up to $12.00,
on sale at. $4.98
Boys' Sweaters, sizes 26-34,
just the kind every boy en
joys to wear for school or
play, $4.50 values,
at $2.75
Men's fine Jersey Slipover
Sweaters, with or without
sleeves, $3.98 values,
at..... $1.75
Men's cotton flannel Shirts,
in navy or gray, at. . $1.25
12 pairs of cotton flannel
GJoves or Mittens for. 854
Leather Belts, in all sizes,
with fancy buckles, at 294
Boys' Flannel Waists, in
different colors, exceptional
value, at .984
Men's all wool Shirts, mili
tary style, with 2 pockets,
some plain collars, others
fancy check, values up to
$5.50, on sale at. . . .$2.98
Flannel Night Gowns or
Pajamas for men or boys,
every garment is neatly fin
ished, $2.50 values,
at ....$1.49
72-inch Mercerized Table
Cloth, $1.75 value, for 794
Percales, in light or dark,
Victor brand, 36 in. wide,
a yard . . . ...... .184
Bleached and unbleached
Sheeting, 8-4 and 9-4,
a yard ............ .394
5,000 yards of heavy Out
ing Flannel, plain -white or
fancy colors, in light or
dark, per yard 144
Curtain Marquisette, white
and ecru, 36 inches wide.
a yard .354
R. M. C. Mercerized Cro
chet Thread 54
Pearl or Bone Buttons,
a card .34
Oil Cloth, for table or wall
use, white or fancy, three
yards for ........ .$1.00
Women's Rust-Proof Cor
sets at $1.00
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits
at.... 794- 894 and 984
Corticelli, 2-oz. ball yarn
for ..394
C h i 1 d r e n's Stdckings in
white, black or cordovan,
2 pairs 254
Boys' All-Wool Serge Suits,
sizes 3 to 8, $6.50, values,
at .....$2.98
Flannelette Night Gowns,
Sleepy Hollow brand, in all
sizes from the child's to the
largest ladies' size, made of
heavy fancy flannel, values
up to $2.50, your choice of
any at 954
Ladies' Gingham Petticoats,
$1.49 values, at 79
Girls' Dresses, sizes 2 to 14,
worth twice the price, on
sale at .......$1.00
White Washable Voile
Waists, in regular and extra
sizes, values up to $3.50, on
sale now at -984
Ladies' and Misses' White
Middies, $1.50 values. 654
J. P. Coats, 150 yards to the
spool, black or white. . .54
Millinery Modes Tell a Becoming Story
Smart New Shades and Fashionable Black.
These groups of smart new millinery modes are interesting from
every point of view. They have been chosen with individual care
and attention to becomingness and fashionable details, and the ma
terials are notably fine. One notes with approval the graceful
sweep of the larger .brimmed hats, and the trim appearance of the
closerfitting turban shapes. And so varied are the styles that a
truly individual choice is possible.
Value up to $8.50 d1 QQ
on .ale now Vl.VO.
Boys' and Girls' and Ladies'
Knit Caps for 19
Ladies' Silk-Wool Union
Suits at ....$2.25
Girls' All-Wool Union Suits
at $2.25
Mina Taylor Dresses and
Aprons, special purchase
for this sale, broken num
bers, values up to $2.50, on
sale, while they last. .984
Our Downstairs Store
offers values that will more
than surprise you. $1.00
does wonders here juA
read the line and in justice
to yourself see our stock.
Paramount Aluminum Ware,
each article stamped and guar
anteed as pur aluminum and
each piece is worth mora than
double we offer them for. This
lot consists of:
Extra fine large round
Roasters $1,00
8-quart Water Pails $1.00
3-quart Tea Kettle. $1.00
lV-i and 2-quart Percolators
for $1.00
Combination 3-piece Cook
er for ............$1.00
10-quart Dish Pan. .$1.00
6-quart Convex Sauce Pan,
for .... ......... $1.00
6-quart Convex Sauce Pot,
with cover ....... $1.00
Frying Pan with round
fancy handle .... . ,$1.00
Rice Boilers 2 styles $1.00
42-piece set of fine Dinner
ware, regularly sold at
$14.50, on sale now $7.50
Cup and Saucer, differ
ent designs, at. .... . .134
10-quart Water Pail, 194
12-quart Water Pail, 234
14-quart Water Pail, 274
INFANTS' SWEATER SETS
Consisting; of Sweater, Lefgins and Cap, very finely woven, regu
larly sold for $3.98, on sale while they last, & 1 QQ
the set Plee70
LADIES' SWEATERS
Attractive, well made garments, in pretty styles and colors; made
of the very best warm material; large stock to select from; values
up to $10.50; on sale at the moderate CK QQ
price of .. i . , . . . $0ii0
Children's Beaver. Plush and Felt Hats
In all styles and shapes, in brown and black, also a & 1 QQ
big variety of Tarns in all fancy colors, at. ......... . P 1
In Our Men's Department
25 Discount
We offer in this department 25 fo
off on all Men's Clothing, Young
Men's and Boys' Suits, Boys' Coats
and Mackinaws, Men's Sheepskin
Lined Coats and Leather Vests and
dozens of other articles. Every gar
ment in this department is very low
priced and we offer 25 off on this
low price. No marked down,
marked ups at this sale.
4 Ladies' and Misses'
Suits, Coats and Dresses
at 25 Discount
The Ladies' Rea3y-to-Wear Department
was added to our store this Fall, therefore
these stylish and high-grade ladies' gar
ments, purchased from the best eastern
manufacturers, are absolutely new, and not
carried over, because this department did
not exist last year.
We offer this entire stock at 25 per
cent off the regular low price. Think of it
Prices never before heard of. We invite
competition,' and can honestly say these
values cannot be found elsewhere.
Comforters and Blankets
at 25 Off
A timely sale of seasonable mer
chandise, Just the opportunity you
have been waiting for. Fine quality
plaid Blankets in all different beau
tiful shades. The Comforters,
made specially for the Philip's De
partment Store by the Chicago Quilt
Manufacturing Co., are filled with
the finest quality material and per
fectly quilted throughout.
Shop
Early
Buy
Now
Wih and O StS. AU for Creea Trading StemeeThey are Civea With Each Forchase South Omaha
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