Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 7

THE BEE: O ATURDAY ' BRIEF CITY NEWS | - '\ | HER Wednesday afternoon George | friends. They will serve the Congrega i e usic illustra selections on 3 . From Our Near Neighbors | i it siiemsd ' woevins warer = i > v { Miss 1da Fricke were selected as dele- J o Lighiing :.. urgesn-Granden FOR A SHORT TIME en 10" the state mesting (o bo held at | M 8nd Mra. Jobn Ftspasriek, wr. | Both Beef and Mutton Remain Low i 4 _:'" o | | Korto oo ng &t Hagle Tucsday : ) Slassified section today, and appears in — Nehawkn, town, sustained a broken arm by alling |/ : mflm‘" R TR ¥ - fd b b b i The Bes EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what | Former Ambassador to France| Mre. Pusicy went to Omaha, Tucsday. | (T30 & SWINE Hikhern, R C. Gberson y totursed the 01 o ward Climb the various moving picture theaters off Wh Miss Hope Conoly went to Crete, Tues-| _B. O. Martin and wite, who have been | Rose Milke ia on the sick liat this week. | week f BuEes "t o Wisirred, — { Mayor's Daughter Better—Doroth en War Broke Out Talks on | day | yisiting their son, T "R e B0 | Mre. 0. H. Goodhard ts confined to her | MORE L Ay e . Dahlman, daugther of the mayor, is His Way to Coast. 0 MRty soorcr dhcad week | ";r\"‘:;u:lm“;n):m:\‘om : (f.. g Kot | e, B Sk S 2 “imitea this week at the JoTAL Hia . oom""m — convalescing from, an iftness Which had o B e T RV Wl Johnpon. end Wite of Sflm’f.'.‘r":‘.:x1»..’1’%.#»."&.’3‘“#'..:‘.‘.%:’,‘"“"" oo |- il il Suy tintes to mamitest dene & serlous phase during the week. Miss pise Emma St John went to Peru | Mias Hasel Johneon ot Giitner were visit- | | yra . 5 o gricpse- vl B g .n".-m.’ Dahlman 18 progressing nicely MAY RETURN THIS WINTER|Tyeedey, o X | 106 the Bamusl Johnson home Taet week. |so t, Duraharat _Headrix entertatned | o0 o T T 1o SO tann Bad Cal | o e ohiiee et B For Sefety First In Life Insurancs| By Governor Myror L, tough was in lincoln, | i Mrs. W, A. Forbes and son of Waterloo | fornia : i prios dropped another notch from seven- A meral T ageny ace| Ex-Governor Myron T. Herriek of | ward Cheney of Union was in town on | __ Valley. were caliers here Monday Mra, Clarenca Lau of Sutherland, teen pounds for $1 to sighteen pounds for 3 Mra. A. C. Hedberg is quite eeriously Mre. John Oreggerson entertained | I8 Visiting at the home of her hus $l. Sugar has been dropping steadily of Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- Ohio was in Omaha Friday for business Wedn harle Engle of Yuma, Colo., is with i1l this week triends Wednesday afternoon. parents here, H. Wilkinson has been called late, and it may be that the twenty mark b ) ter, Mass, one of the oldest, 7l y b Y e e 71 years, |& half hour, on his way to the Pacafic Twi v 3 ) ] s friends b vee ns, & boy and a girl, were born Sun A A\ v " Mrs. N. " S04, Se compsiios on safth. [oclt v wanEutsas. thi watn by - .ff...'l”l:, lx Plettamouth bust. | JF MoFRing (0" Me| and Mrs, H. P “'\'1‘: ol R "n"“rnflh.""&"un::'y“ b {o Ovid, ‘Mich., by the serious tilnes of ;'l':am reached befors a rise is manipu- New Obervation-Buffet-Lounging Car )| " | news vis ednesd p s X Monday s B ‘ Mr. Harry 8. By s8 visitor Wednesduy > ) ¥ ” on the Northwestern Twin-City Limited, | y . yrne, president of the| " 0o ¢ sheldon autoed to Omaha -\-).'-‘:'l.nfl"‘r'r';‘.: e wiet fore i [ gahre., 3. v, Houstey and hor mothen et of (he Weop 10 Cane’y Bathany the | ot thia rell Fotetive .mmmfl. ot the ! Seaving' Omikha &t 9108 p, . @ue at St McKinley club, to whom he accorded | Wednesday, on business Omaba berset S plinbandie {{':‘ i.d‘f‘““""”" were Omaha visitors | o ™irarian :""("“..‘,::.,“u':.'i‘-f&fi‘y" T e e Paul, m.; Minneapolis, 8:% an interview in his compartment, al- | (John Stratton and wife are visiting in| Marie Wallshovan le rednesday Rt sy M N v tomato. Tomatoes are selltng at 60 cents | polis, §:2% a. m. s 8l | e " n left Wednesday for| Charles Deerson sold his eighty- r. and Mrs. H. A. Somers leave the |, ket bas! | Fastest service to the Twin Citles. | though not yet dressed for breakfast. | | Atbert Atfart and. 1t Spalding. e whtre Eho Wil'shend RoF | poonaricr (DRYTROR L4, hie aiEniTieons [ Arat” of next wedk tor’ Tower, ‘Colo. | 1 0 M King of Hayde ity i| Auto e ast. | Albert Alford and Robert Chapman | VAcation Matachuck i where they will filo on a homestead. S50, S0ld. Al King o2 NAVRUES SPMY | . IR al- :tol.-—Tn- Harrison & Mor-| Governor Herrick retired a short | Went to Omaha, Wednesday Mrs. Annie Robinson returned the first| Mrs. Zwlevel of Papillion visited sev Mra. Thomas Biggs and son, Ernest, of | department, “a basket sold at 18 cents. 4 on Real Estate company, Omaha Na- [time ago M. Spragues and daughter have re-|Of the week from an extended viait in|eral dayi 2 ¢ - | Toulon, Til., arrived the firat of the week | Housewives f uch canning. i { tional bank building, report to the police | g 4 :: as B"Ibnl-g“dnr to France, | turried from a few days' visit at Blair N B . s ond! Tasniy h her daughter, | for & visit at the James MoNameo home. | yomatoes m:m’n‘:’ao 7 it " 8 very much in the publ Miss Mae Seymour of Burns, Wyo. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Robi v | K County C sl S . 3 that one of their autos war siolen | o1 ! o public eye | Miss Mae Seymour of Burnw Wyo. i8| (0" Tastings, Neby Monday. TetUrmIng | 1o several Sass thls werk by siorer | 42.C, Jqmumimsioners Julive PIts and | Pork fs about the only meat which is i Thutsday at Eighteenth and Harney | DeCAUSe of his successful efforts to| s (olonel Sturm and daughter. Ger.| " Conesday morning, e e e o Bresha "lWF | A G\ Cole passed throush hers Thureday | malatstaing & high petos, Pork lotas fre streets. ald Americans in distress caught in | trude, icft Monday morning for Omaha nitoyd Kopp left Monday for wells, Svs. 1. G Saahen Al Ao, DO, Tea [ e ADETEON S selling at 114 cents wholesale, which is s:(.mm“ Cards Sl Up—United | France at the outbreak of the war. | srr™ o Aok e e vttt hls Uncler H. o Agerd some time With | turned Mondey_ from Sootl ‘whera they |! Benningt Sncestingty MR, ahi the TPRI petes o es Marshal Fiynn has returned trom | Gov : | seph, ‘Mo, Monday for a few davs’ visit.| A 3 McDona v R N = v S| ) i %hets s 5 snts. Basen .40 W Nl y mentioned for the republic ednesday, where he wi 4 4 b , 10, atten ohn Denke: 3 N 3 business. He reports that the people in! ot i A oned _for _the _republican | {F nesday, wher will spend the win-|of Omaha Presbytery, Tuesda hospital \\'ofin:unv“t;"n'.“n,?r.:m'k: Otto Timm brought his chickens from | On the other hand, beef ia very cheap. {hat saction’ have. ot (aken_ down the |omination for president, and the Me- | ', pieny and daughter went to Peru yhe youne married women's kensing. |for appendicitis. the state falr Sunday, whore he won | Pot roasts sell at 10 cents and bolling Dadimas cagipatgn cands. [ Kinley club 1s anxious to have him ie | Wednesday wh et Mg < A ru, [ tlon met with Mrs. Harry Peterson Fr! - | several prizes and ribbons. beef costs but §%. Ro here to speak, but on nccount of previous | days. ! SIS WILL BEend §1NT | Y REVEROUEL RPN, AN gueat The Ladies’ Ald moclety of the German witle tib » . THA R A Smiddy s Botter—Michael Smiddy. |arrangements he exprecacd regrets that| G. A. Murdoch and wite left T [ The firat mecting of the Woman's club| springfield. |t ONErh WL RO & basa ners | T WANG fib SeNsta,ure BSURESN A fr., W17 North Twenty-fourth street, who | he would be unable {0 ston off now. He |fOr & trip to Frontier and G | for the mew year was held Friday affsr. ) B, L OOy, ung, Mo, tsWednesday, at the Woodman hall. SE SIS Siies ary RN S " | he home of the president, Mra. | Visiting in this vicinity. George Dierks will have charge of the | Mutton is also quite cheap. Hindquar- was shot several days ago while hunting remembered counties. | A Miss Nichols was elected dele- | Miss Kilzabeth of Wayne | Jefferson precinot exhibit at the county ters of lamb are 13% and front quarters | with considerable pleasure 0 | near Elgin, Neb,, is reporteq to be con- |his last trip here, while okt 1. Steffens and wife autoed to Law-|EAte to the state federation meeting, and | vis o d | | Skl Bether Ty tesee i aBentkmee| o Cots thib Bare, while ho war yovereh | (dh/ Wednsadny, t0 apend & week witn | Jicb SToRes, aitersate. ire., MgRe T et a4 Sk [ Tafr, Which will be held at Benson, next | gi;. A les of lamb sells at 17% and chops y of his case at the Wise Memorlal hos- |y ” MICTHDVS 10 TR S V. | Johnson, alternate to the president. The | .- Quise Bricknall, of Dunbvar, i bring from 17% to % e VIotor. Aobewittes b, Thi Teer AETSIOT| | M Tulih end duvtiaer ey, wete 1g | SuGT Ut the rear I (0 BE Rigtery, | VHAE R ELRIEERE Missen 1 Grau_and Mary Dierks pital. S(lard; Tuther Drake sd otune thiends | NeUrTEe CRly on DUMNGN the” firec of | Broipasey and civil goverkmgnt of N |4t 1 Tt T, Jovtn, Dae camo home for the week-end from Ben- | Chickens are lso cheap, melling at 15 Riha, John R. Riha, Frank J. Krecek, |society through Franklin A e M. H. Pollard left Tuesday for Roches- | Ingram, “Structi e 3 1 A e Lutheran church will hold its serv. | g California quinces and Kefiffer pears 3 | o n Shotwell, n y y ire.” Weather and Climate | b g e ;| Mrs Willlam Sieber an o Fred Bulik, Arthur Kresek, Rud Zikin-|its president. \Il:“r‘nlgi‘:v‘l‘\“.“n|u-rn he will take treatment [of Nebraska ,::‘:"l’:\ the Methodist church once every | , ¥r® flkllhomn"fl!‘ “ae ‘g::m"e:‘; arrived on the market this week, with und and John Priborsky, representing | Peidnd | Stve, St6ut of Ldnoo! ' WVedkse: | Mr. and Mra Waldron of Strattor | parents, Mr. and Mre. 11, D. Lebbert and | the former seiling at 20 cents a dosen the Omaha Tel Jed Sokol, will leave Sat-| o Mrlends Are Uruing Him. | aay or o visie with her dsugnter, Mrs.| The Sept been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. He other relatives. and the latter at $1.25 & bushel. : urday fo sttend n gymnastio exhibition | 2Uestioned as to the presidential nomin- | V. C. Sheldon Wl B A SO o B g ot B i e L an ok % | A hils flow: eI, 61 PN at Howells, Neb. 'l‘}'"“‘"- Governor Herrick modestly insisted | John Whiteman and wife returned| Miss Frances K ‘;b:n“'n)';l ¥ i H!.Tn f'l“l”\‘“ and Lloyd Anson represent |gown by holding :r‘m\‘; r:‘r!r“n‘"r;vr“‘flg“ & rise In the wholesale market promises Y at he had no such ambitions, but ad- | Tuesday from Garden City, Kan., where| s a guest of Mrs. T% Lalat 0% Ol | TRl week. at the state normal at Peru | children were present with their families, | & 5 or 10-cent jump in the retail market Gus Miller Back Nome—Probation they went to buy a farm the oldest son, Otis, of Stanton mum_vi within a day or two. Eggs remain at mitted that his friends h h Officer+Gus Miller has returned from | e ave been cor- | e} b ] v The Omaha presbytery met Monday and| Mr. and Mre. O, I Drefold of Omaha, |being unable to attend count ¢ Rockport, Mo., where he visited Earl W. ‘;"""":"’"“ . o GHECRAS SuHleck oMr and Mrs, H. A Hillborn of Linceln | Tuesday at the Presbyierian churoh here. | visited the Harbers family the fore part | sickuess e e amind on mecount of | 34 centa this week, while butter is off 2 { Wyatt, president of the Atchison County | from San 'l(r:"n“:“ fr"“' ("-‘ will ko north | born's father, lsaac Pollard e, R L8 "l".""';h""‘"“f the Presby bbb bovy | cents, bringing only 2. : b nt hw Mis- clsco, stopping at ttle Chester Ballantine and wife left * chicken nner at Mra. Ollle Wilcox of Loulsville, visited | D s ank and prominent in northwest Mis-|anq Portland, and will deliver addresses | Wednesday for Springfield, O., where L';?,“.!’F’S.u"'fi,‘::bf.‘i‘}"?’" o g e trey This week, L Jire LT TWELVENSI%’JE‘?rflosc"goéEASS R i e e ¥, strong, thia wee { ON sourl. Mr. Wyatt belleves the business outlook is promising. Mrs. Morsman, Old before various organizations on irrigation and rural credits, a subject to which he has devoted considerable attention, and they will make their future home. The Booster Boys gave thelr women ds a reception and lunch at fr the Kirkpatrick home Saturday evening. A number of Paplllion young peopl: left th o ey s “‘:n:»::e f:v{ Lincoln, where they | to Cherry county who will attend are: ay Smith 1s back from Willlan e_university. Those MY s Cinone [ turned with him. a_hunting trip m Miller, jr. re- Twelve Sunday schools will unite their | service at 8 o'clock Sunday morning and will be addressed by Miss Alice Mirfam When you cateh cold or begin to cough take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It pene- trates the throat and lungs. All drug- -Advertisement. has written a book entitled “Rural|w - + Wednesday as he was going home from|and Marion Brow a K Mrs, : o g Credits,” just published. Vednesdny s b0 W g O foon | Walter " and Miflion © Jungwmeyer, Ry | Simeon, B Ot o viklting STomg |Gamlin of the Sunday party: The union i Cibininilints ReSIdent Of Oma,ha It is lkely that Governor Herrck wiil | from his motorcycle and both bones of | Bossard and Kenneth Barton. - the first of the month. meeting will be held in the First Con- . i A \ 9 [come here sometime during the winter | "% 16 Yere broken Mrs. O, H. Magaret entertained the| Rev.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grinnell stopped | STeational church and the following A “For Sale” ad will turn second- i ! . Dies After TlIness |\ o efor e einiey ciun vt nalfy Beberefined i (i Homs 3 cln a1 A" TeRular session | on' Uheir why (0 yracuse {o see (helt oid | Sunday. schools wil be there: ! | he could not state a definite time, Grand Tsland after a week's visit with $ | their sister, Mrs. Hathaway. | Mrs. Frances A. Morsman, wife of . Th h 0 h B - ! M. Morsman, and a prominent resident of oug t Omaha Bad 4 Avoe i Omaha, for many years, died yesterday T Mra. George Rapp of Seward was visit - o0 5 TR CHs g Litesk. - SuBWAS own SO He Bought |n:‘r:\3ml‘rn7|7n:"u nn: wv‘ck. | JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. M WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. well known and highly respected as hav- . the week at_ Nebraska City, © onding Ing been identified with church and mis- Gu f P J. B. Frey and ¢ Burr wi it- slonary work and the charitable and so- n 1or rOteCtlon ing Avoca relatives this week. " bgie ° ' > cial life of the city and was an active Mrs. Elmer Smith is entertaining her | . ’ 5 e o e warian choren, | Go0rgo Perkine, colored, of Kikharn. sttt Mra. Daviison, of Ornaba Like a Trip to the World’s Fashion Centers until she became an invalid. eh., was arrested at Eleventh and Dick Bohlman and family were here 8] 1 Besides her husband, who is a retired s packing a heavy plece of artillery. He , Mr. and Mrs. Lioys Harmon are the capitalist, four sons survive Mrs. Mors- | al ry. ¥ DR - . They sre Edgar M. Morsman, jr., | V38 brought before Judge Foster and ol st il Vavy ‘girl born Tues- attorney for the telephone company; Rob- ert P, Morsman of the United States Na- tional bank, both of Omaha; Joseph J. Morsman of Chicago and Frank S. Mors- man of Minneapolis. Mrs. Morsman was a daughter of J. 8. ’ Sharp of Chicago, who died in 1877. She was 68 years of age. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 224 North Thirty- second avenue. Rev, Bdwin Hart Jenks, Davenport streets Thursday night while fined $0 and costs. When arrested Perkins asserted that he had heard that Omaha was having so many robberfes of late that he was carry- ing the revolver for protection. The arresting offices are of the opinion that further inquiry into the man's past activities will warrant a complete investigation. Williams, colored, He will be closely inter- rogated by Chief Maloney, as will Charles living at 2117 North from Berlin, Sunday, visiting relatives. Mrs. J. F. Young of Cook s spending the week with her daughter, Mrs, Ora E. Copes. Mr, and Mrs. John Weaver left Thurs- day for a few days’ visit with relatives in Kansas. Blroy Holm and wife of Lincoln have been spending the week with relatives near here. . Mr. and Mrs. Lars Nelson were here from Weeping Water, Monday, for a visit with friends. Miss Margaret Muldoon of Harlan, la., Fall Clothes that A are Masterpieces COMBINATION of factors make possible this most extraordinary showing. time was d'evoted to assembling and more skill, more experience end more resources dous array of fine clothes than is represented by any clothing stock of equal siz verify this statement—inspect, compare—a clothing display of such magnitude wi e anywhere, 11 be a revelation to the men and More are back of this,tremen- We urge you to T r—— | Seventeenth streets. Willlams = was w vi D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian | ... c..q or Twe: was a visitor at the M. M. Straub. home o ) nty-foiirth ‘and Bupdette the first of the week, voung men of Omaha. It stands positively un 9 v sl oi | ' church, will conduct the services. streets by Officer Cunningbam, who is Mrs, Fred Linville entertained the 3 PP % equaled from every slundpoint. ‘ dfl P—u I 't" H ld :«I»nr,ldomf that Willlams may be able to guh;‘#.:-'o“n'fil{;fl;,a‘:‘,', soclety at an all- S vulge facts Interesting to the depart- . - i ' 0 ellows to Ho e € to the departs T ys yeurald dnughter, ot e and | Sh A Never before in our knowledge have so many | . H ' rs. John Kunz, 1lving southeast — of >how fe kers’ prod bee bled | Convention Here In Windows ‘amous makers’ products n assembled by any Middle of October Offictal programs have just been pub-| lished for the state gathering of 0dd| Fellows, to be held in Omaha October 18 to 21. It will be the fifty-elghth annual session of the grand lodge, the forty-| fourth annual grand encampment, and the thirty-second annual meeting of the| Rebekahs, the women's auxiliary. [ While the men hold their sessions at the Douglas Auditorium, the women will | meet at Hotel Fontenelle, the convention | headquarters. The gathering will bring to Omaha between 1500 and 1800 from all parts of Nebraska. Omaha was chosen | for the affair through the efforts of the bureau of publicity at the last conven- tion at Grand Island. Local men heading the various con- vention committees include: J. R. Gil- llam, executive; W. W. Boyden, informa- | tion and decorations; H. G. Hartry, re- ception; ‘Albert Peterson, regreshments; B. G. Kiine, reservations; C. A, Wagner, | Sale of Men’s The most compre- hensive apparel exhibit in the west. western store—a combined exposition of America’s Finest Hand-Tailored Garments Read a few of the Internationally known makes represented— Rogers, Peet & Co., New York L. Adler Bros. & Co,, Rochester, N. Y. Levy Bros & Oo,, Rochester, N, Y. and the cream of many other celebrated lines of Superb Suits--- $15 320 %25 New and distinct! and stripes, Glengarry plaids, soft rich overplaids an R. B, Fashion Clothes, Rochester, N. Y. Brandegee, Kincaid & Co., Utlea, N. Y, Leopold, Morse & Co,, Boston, Mass. journeymen-tailored clothing Finest Suits-- $30 $35 *40 {ve models, rare and exelusive fabrics, beautiful Brae Burn checks d shadow stripes. Hickey-Freeman Co,, Rochester, N, Y, Kaufman Campus Togs, Chicago, Ill, Schloss Bros. & Co,, Baltimore, Md. Extreme or con- servative weaves and colors. Browns, greens, blue scotches, fancy worsteds in bhigh grade hard wearing qualities. Cassimeres, cheviots, velours, serges. Positively all new selections three to five times larger than elsewhere and such wonderful assortments en- ables us to fit men of every build and proportion. ’ ’ Men’s and Young Men’s Early Fall Overcoats . Great showing of garments for present wear. Overcoats that many men wear the vear 'round, silk lined oxford Vieunas $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Skeleton lined Balmaccans and Balmaroons. Rich new col- slo sZS orings; browns, greens, fancy mixtures. Unequaled values at. a The right Overcoat for every occasion—ad' ce showing from foremost makers, $15 to $50 Men's and Young Men's Clothing—Second Tloor. Buy That New Hat Where the NEW is Supreme Your style-wise friends select thelr hats here. ‘Why not yours? Come in and see our beautiful showing of correct head wear and be convinced of this greater store's hat leadership, Most efficlent serv- ice by expert hat men, a feature and— Nebraska’s Largest Showing of John B. Stetson Hats---$3.50 to $10 High Grade Suits $18, $20 $22 4 headquarters and halls; J. H. Short, pro- gram; R. B. Golden, entertainment, and C. A. Grimes, music. Uses Hatchet to Subdue Negro He ! Finds On Property I 8. B. Mcllvalne, 1024 North Fortieth street, of the Harrison-Morton Real Es-| tate company, visited one of the firm's houses in the north part of the city and discovered James Berry, colored, of Little Rock, Ark., an occupant of the place Mcllvaine, armed with a hatchet, forced the megro to descend from the second story and accompany him about the pullding, when it was discovered that the fixtures had been carried off and a quan- tity of lead pipe cut in preparation for hauling. | The real estate man held Berry for the | police, and the latter was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. He told the judge that he was hired to clean the house and knew nothing of the fixture theft. | f N | { Farmer Comes Long | Better Equipped i Than Ever Before i This greater store was not created to show like a “Flash in a pan” and then settle down to customary clothing store indifference ! to progre: Every new sea- son finds us still more thor- oughly equipped, there’'s no let-up here. Come, take a look at our wonderful values at— Wav t See Sunday | Again the clothing section Nebraska “De Luxe” s | Nebraska Special Hats s ay to 5 adds more orystal wardrobes. |l America’s Best Hat, at ... The LAmit of Hat Value at. - d =1 The s’ shop shines with Fuchle are comiag 4n et ¥ o | AT ARG SN New Cloth Hats Men's Smart Caps 0f ate to get & loo P 2 day and “Ma" Sunday A [ uc{[:‘n:“m“:‘:g"&::“:‘”g'm Exmp:‘l‘onll showing of the new I Classy new shapes and pat- 1 this ynnect City Commissioner 2 > H tallor 's Hete—3Maln Floor, Bast Kugol received & felephone call Thurs- Get in touch with this, men! We're going to have a menia, b A $l.50 ll!d $2 R R 50cto s eads Atsle. ¥ day from a former Omaha friend, who 1s |l orand introductory sale of new Fall clothing for men and The show windows present | now engaged in farming in the northern f displays.equaled by few and L That's the only way to fully appreciate our tremendous ! part of the state X L. yonpg men. It will give you a chance to start Fall right. u‘l‘zdbvu‘gmandwmlhvwg': See the New Shlrts showing—beautiful patterns and the Claverest color combian: | Ku“\t;"‘l'l‘!en";\]: n’-‘:‘ u{x;r'.‘:iu;:;:avm; Nofiung like bglng ahead of time—who wants to 1&3 be- owt lhu:‘wn, we "lflvl‘::) merit tions. Such values and such variety demostrate our absolute leadership. Your favorite make is here. i 3 ‘ > 3 3 2 : Ll : e e Tt rings vou|[] hind and drag in at the finish? Here's a sale that will ety ey e Manhatton, Yorke, Bates Street, Negligee Shirts, matchless values, $1.00 to $3.00 | a.f%: ».:.,‘:- : ‘.‘.; ;.:::::1 R RO give you a chance to get a good, high class suit in the :;»l;:;‘ '“,".I;"ai‘f.“,‘,‘,"‘ to shop Excello Silk and Nebraska Special. Finest Silk Shirts Made, $8.50, $5.00, $6.00 i ; ) o v et Cunthl T brougnt her down to | [ 1atest style fabric and colorings—and save money, too. ! . o BFAUTIFUL FALL NECKWEAR—These new creations D)o llld Sl Omaha to see ‘Billy’ Sunday and so 1 | in wide end four-in-hands, afford surprising quality, at thought 1 would let her have & look at i o 5 % - ooy S i ( the evangelist. It's cosung me about | o venty-five bucks, but guess I o tand | V N ‘“n.,pn\l:-u v s ok { Men's Hosiery Sale 2 Men's Hosiery Sale ) | B50¢ Pure Thread Silk Hose— 25¢ Fibre Silk Hoslery— i ¥t Really Does Relieve Rheu Awm, Black only. Run of the Black, white and tan. A H Sloan's Liniment does give almost in-| mill, 2 pairs for $1, or35c JONMN A SWANSON.rus. Run of the mill, 3 for i ant relief. Nothing better for rheuma- | per pair, Saturday, ¢ i 50¢; pair, Satur;lu at c M tis, backache and. sclatica. Only e, | CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. . 4 ’ an drugeists.—Advertisement.