davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-19
TOTS
OF EAST SIDE SCHOOL WILL
RENDER CHRISTMAS PRO-
GRAMS.
The First I'M Second Grades, Taught
by Mrs. Whiting, Miss WEIGH, Miss
Stryker, Miss Hartley and Miss
Wright, Arranging for Exercises
Tomorrow Afternoon.

lut HlSI anu SeCOLu STdueS Vi lne
East Side schools-"the basement
kids as they are derisively called by
some of the upper grades-have ar
ranged beautiful Christmas programs,
which will be given at 2:3O tomorrow
afternoon.
In Miss Welch's room the first
grades, taught by Mrs. Whiting, Miss
Welch and Miss Stryker. will render
the following program:
Song, Christmas Morning. ..... School
Recitation. Christmas Bells......
Clarence King
Dialogue. The Christmas Tree.....
Three Boys
Song, Watching for Santa Maude Cook
Recitation Jessie Watt
Recitation, Two Little Stockings.
, ..... . ............ Hilda Kline.
Song, Merry Christmas 49,. School
Recitation, A Letter from Santa
Clause Margaret Walsh
Recitation. A Surprise for Santa.
....... ............. Irene Gilmore
Exercise, The Christmas Star.
Recitation. A Telephone. Maude Cook
Song, Jack Frost. School
Exercise. Come Again Santa.
Recitation, Merry Christmas ......
-. ....... :. ....Elwood Johnson
Boys Whistling Chorus.
Exercise, Jack and Jill.
Recitation, The Very Best Thing.
........ ........ Carrie Mccullough
Boys Soldier Drill. 800. . . ..........
Song, Santa Claus. School
Recitation, A Letter to Santa. ......
..... ......... Leroy MOSS
Recitation. . Marguerite Mccullough
Recitation. A Christmas P~uzzle....
Dwight Fisher
Exercise, Christmas Stockings.
Wreath drill.
Exercise. Christmas Greeting.
Song, Little Mother. .... .Maude Cook
The second grade, taught by Miss
Florence Hartley and Miss Agnes
Wright, will render the following pro.
gram in Miss Hartley's room at the
same hour:
Song. A Santa Claus Song. School
Recitation, Letter To Santa Clause.
........ ..........M Marietta Mann
Recitation, Christmas Day Has
Come at Last. ....... Mabel kehoe
Recitation, What I Should Really
Like to Know. Irving Corthell
Exercise, The Dolls Christmas. 80:
............:..........by ten girls
Recitation, Tommy's Christmas Re-
Elections .......... Floyd Slaughter
Recitation, My Stockings.
............. ...... .Durane Foster
Recitation, Why He Has No Stock
ings John Costin
Exercise. Come Again Santa. ......
by a number Of boys and girls
Song, Carol Sweetly Carol. -. School
Recitation, A Letter To Santa
Claus Harry Reals
Recitation. A Word With Santa
Claus .Scholista Dalles
Recitation, How Santa Claus Came.
........... ........ Linley Mckee
Wreath Drill and Song.... Ten Girls
Recitation, Shoe or Stocking. .....
........ ........ Gordon Powers
Song by a number of boys and girls
Recitation, To Santa Claus. .......
.......... ......R Roland Cummings
Recitation. A Note To Santa Claus.
.......... ....... Albertine Camley
Song, Merry Christmas Bells. School
Recitation, Through the Telephone.
.......... jacobs
Recitation, An Oversight. ........ 4
.......... Carrie Geraghty
Recitation, Johnny's Wants ........
.......... .......F Frank Eggleston'
Exercise, Christmas Stockings. 80.
.....by q number of boys and girls
Song. Luther's Cradle Hymn ......
........... by a number. Of girls
, 1901-12-19

The Woodmen Of the World and tho
Women of Woodcraft will give a grand
jubilee meeting at their hall on FRIDAY
evening. Dec. Goth. A musical p.n
gram and a general good time is prom
Used. This is for members aid Their
families only. All visiting memba s
are invited. BY order of Committee
, 1901-12-19

We receive the A. X. Creamery But
ter fresh every Saturday. The best in
the market for the money. soc per ID.
Our Mince Meat is fine. only 10c per lb.
Fancy Sunlight Bacon 17hc per ID. A
full line of Figs, Dates, Nuts and Can
dy for Xmas. At Christensen Bros,
grocers. 400 Second. Phone 44C.
1854
, 1901-12-19
SCARLET FEVER CASE
CLOSES COUNTRY SCHOOL

The district school at Hutton's
grove, taught by Miss Fetterly, has
been closed. 1t was to have closed to-
morrow, but the presence of a case
o. scarlet fever in the district hasten
ed the closing a week.
, 1901-12-19

Hose Company No. 8 will give a
eve The public is cordially invited.
A special invitation extended to the
fremen. Admission 81, 97tf
, 1901-12-19

PERSONAL

H. n. Boyd of Omaha is at the John.
SON..
c. P. Arnold is at Cheyenne Oh bus:
ness.
Nat Rosentaal of Chicago is ct
Johnson's.
D. w. Sutton of Encampment is at
the johnson.
N. E. Gresley was a visiting ranch
man this morning.
c. s. Edwards of Omaha is stopping
at the Thornburgh.
Harrison Woody arrived from Rock
River this afternoon.
H. NJ. Green of Ogden, Utah, is reg
istered at the Kuster.
j.. w. Prior and J.. NJ. Davis of Den
yer are at the kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Homer are in
from the ranch today.
B. C. Cole and J. NJ. Newell are Tol
tee visitors at the Kuster.
NJ. c. and Richard Fitzmorris u
Moore are at the Johnson.
G. B. Davis and J. ]. Coppers Of
Denver are at the Thornburgh.
J. R. Cordiner, postmaster AT
Halmes. is in the city for the holidays
E. V. Acheson of Salt Lake and l.
H. Ashton of Ogden are at the Thorn
bIrgh.
j. w. Hayes and r. l.. Humberge,
ale Rawlins visitors at the Thorn
burgh.
D. L. Mcmillan of Pollock is a visi
tor in the city. registering at the John
son hotel.
B. H. Mclaughlin and James A
Silkmore of Denver are guests a
J%ohnson's.
H. G. Hay of Cheyenne was a CUES
on Wednesday at the Manhattan he
tel, New York.
i William Musselman is in from Ii;
Little Laramie ranch and is stopping
at the Johnson.
Sheriff Cook was a passenger t.
Denver on the train this afternoon, Of
official business.
George L. Erlyard of Prairie Dog
| Wyo., is a visitor to the city, stoppinI
at the Thornburgh.
C. B. Richie, the Lake creek min
owner and prospector, is in the city
stepping at the Johnson.
A. Avery Bevin Of Connecticut wa
at the Thornburgh today, leaving 70
the east on train No. 4.
Fred Frisby Of Thomas and N. Nc
Farlane and A. F. Burk of Joplin. Mo
are stopping at the Kuster.
William Mckay and wife were Il
from their ranch at Sand creek las
night registered 4, the Johnson.
II. A. Hansen, F. M. Kenneyard an
G. A. Bankson of Rawlins were guest
a the ~Thornburgh this morning.
Albert Jupp, manager of the La ,
ME Iron and Steel company's plan
here, was a passenger east yesterday
Mrs. w. T. Abbott and children c
Carbon arrived this afternoon for
visit Of a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Cook.
Ole Peterson, engineer at the Raml
Ter sawmill, is here from the mine 70
the winter. The sawmill has shll
down and Mr.. Peterson will enjoy lif
in the metropolis Of the Larami
plains during the cold season.
Hon. John Reid and wife are in fror
the Little LARAMIE. Mr.. Reid report
the weather in his vicinity quite Sc
we're, but stock has not suffered mucl
as the ranchmen we're we'll prepare,
for the storm. Mr.. Reid went owe t
Cheyenne on the 2:3O train this after
noon and may go on to Denver.
C. E. Knapp, C. E. Knapp,Jr., w. l.
Johnson and S. w. Jackson arrived
from Chicago last night and are stop
ping at the Thornburgh. They arr
interested in the Boston-Wyomini
smelter at Grand Encampment, ant
have been in consultation today will
the resident officers Of the Rambler
Copper company.
Overshoes. L%eggings. Wool Hose
bouubt of Woodruff r. Tarrv'a oro fhc
, 1901-12-19
WILL BE MARRIED

A. JEIm IONI0T ].
Deputy County Clerk PASCAL today
issued a marriage license to Charles
L. Thomas and Miss Stella B. Warren,
both of Jelm, and they will be married
at that place tonight by Justice of the
Peace Hance.
, 1901-12-19

The Methodist ladies will hold an
Apron fair and serve supper in the
church Friday evening. Supper 5 to
s. % cents. Admission free. 1OSt2
, 1901-12-19

Christmas Photos. The fnest-our
we wish-if you-oh well! This pa
per isn't half big enough to tell you
about our Christmas Photos. We have
them to suit all pocket books. Watch
our ad. Jukes Studio.
, 1901-12-19

Fine Shirts. Ties, Slippers, Gloves,
Suspenders. Mufflers make useful Xmas
gifts. See Woodruff & Terry's before
buying elsewhere.
, 1901-12-19

Converse has opened up
his fine Christmas stock
and invites the public to
inspect it. Prices Talk.
, 1901-12-19
OWEN
ORDERED TO ARIZONA FOR THE
WINTER AND BRAGS OF
CLIMATE.

Former Well Known laramieite Has
Surveying Contract On Line Be-
tween the United States and Old
Mexico, Which Is About Ten De-
grees Of Latitude South Of Carl-
mic.
, 1901-12-19

Irrigated farms and tracts, also
houses and lots for sale.
C. GOLDING-DWYRE,
d9dw1m Fort Collins. Colo.
, 1901-12-19

The SWEETEST line of Neckties and
Fancy Suspenders in town. Woodruff
& Terry.
, 1901-12-19

Overshoes. Leggings. Wool Hose
bought at Woodruff & Terry's, are the
best.
, 1901-12-19

Good investments for small capital.
M. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-19

Hair goods made to order. 401 First
| street. MRS. LILLE GREGORY.
d14m1
, 1901-12-19

Federal Labor Union No. 1871 will
give it's first annual ball December 20.
Public cordially invited. Ct
, 1901-12-19

Slippers make nice Xmas gifts for
men. See Woodruff & Terry's line.
, 1901-12-19

Daily Republican Soc per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04

stands The other recommends a bill max
ing the time OF filing petitions in error In
the supreme court six months instead OF
year as is now the case. Both OF these
expedients will enable business to be
rushed through the court much faster than
before.
A prominent attorney who attended the
meeting said that lawyers OF this city are
all opposed to the plan Of having the dis
trict judges called upon to come to the as
sistance Of the judges of the higher trib-
unal in cases of emergency. There are
two serious objections to the scheme, he
said, one being seen in the instance OF the
district judges here who are at all times
too busy even to keep even with their own
work TO say nothing of helping others
The attorney said the plan favored by most
members Of the association is to amend the
constitution as soon as II Is possible to
provide for six supreme court judges. en-
powered to sit three at a time, so that they
will be able to accomplish about twice as
much in the way Of work as they do at
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
Court House Brevities.

Emily Dilley of Hastings, with liabilities
of s20N.g and assets of no account, has
filed petition to be declared a bankrupt.
Lizzie s. Leake has secured decree of
divorce from Leon +. Leake on the plea OF
cruelty. The return of her maiden name,
Lizzie Mangee, was secured.
Judge Fawcett has issued an order ap-
pointing Edward Zabrskie receiver of the
him to file In court as soon as possibly an
inventory of the stock.
Leonard Devore of Dixon county has sued
the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad company for $l1,500 for
personal injuries. In his petition, filed In
the federal court, he alleges that while
driving a team along the tracks of that
road the whistle of an engine scared the
horses and they ran away, throwing him
from the buggy.
r.. w. Patrick has brough. suit against
the Presbyterian Theological seminary to
compel the board of directors to consummate
a purchase of ten acres of land In Dundee
Place which they contracted to buy last
June for $500. Patrick alleges that there
was a committee composed of Wharton,
Lowry and Adams. appointed by the forty
directors interested In the purchase, to
arrange the final details. He says that the
sale was contracted for, but never con-
summated Damages are asked for in the
the sale should not be consummated.
Judge Munger has released from their
financial obligations sixteen residents of
the state of Nebraska who have sought the
They are: Charles +. Graham and George
IL Caldwell. Wayne: Nicholas wager and
Thomas +. Hall. Omaha James Nj. Smith,
Madison; Joseph w; Robinson. Chadron {;
son Champe. Bradshaw; Harry w. Scribird.
York; Albert V. Smith, Mead; Fred A. L..
Madsen, Norfolk: Fred j. Benedict. Hast
Moore. Harvard; Charles ID. Taylor, Elm
Creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Today Grand Lot l Ia Yard Lengths
Black Silks, SOC, SOC, $50,
slOo SILK vELWTs, rs CENTS A YARG
All Remnants, Dress Lengths, Waist
ana skirt Lengths of High Grade
Dress Goods Previous TO Inven-
tory Sacrificed Today.
1h-YD. LENGTHS BLACK SILKS, soc,
6gC and SSC

1k-YD. LENGTHS BLACK SILKS soc,
69C and ssC.
Having purchased from John M. Stearns
Co., high grade silk manufacturers, their
agents entire sample pieces Of silk, we
VIII place them on sale tomorrow. All IA
yards in length, a number of them to
match, enabling a lady to make waists and
skirts (these remnants are exact skirt
lengths, no waste in buying remnants.)
They include peau de sole, taffetas.
armures. satin duchesse and gros grain;
they are worth from $40 to $500 yard and
go in three lots at soc, 69c and SSc.
Fancy silk remnants in taffetas, plaids,
checks, stripes and plain colors, including
27-inch navy blue taffeta for Innings, waists
or costumes, in lengths from one to ten
yards. worth up to s1.O0 yard, on bargain
square at soc yard.
s1.0O vELvETs AT CSC.
Hundreds Of yards of silk velvets in all
the new shades Of green, drab, cream color,
yellow, etc, in lengths from one to FIVE
YARDS many pieces to match, on sale at
25c yard
NEW DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, SOC
AND 49C.
These are all high grade dress goods rem
nants worth from s1.0O to $3.50 yard. in
lengths from to yards, silk and wool
fancy goods, all imported goods. plain
goods, broadcloths, etc, on front bargain
square In two lots at 39c and 49c yard.
75C DRESS GOODS, 25C YD.
new lot OF dress goods in lengths from
TO yards, In cashmeres, henriettas, silk
ana wool mixtures, fancy plaid goods. that
have not sold for less than 75c yard, on
bargain square at 25c yard.
new importation of dress goods sample
pieces, all high grade goods, nearly one
yard long, 3, and pieces to match, 20
In two lots at 10c and 25c.
FRIDAY is REMNANT DAY IN BASE
MENT.
50c DRESS GOODS 15c YD.
In order to sell every yard Of our SOC
remnants in plain goods, silk and wool
dress goods plaids and checks that have
accumulated during the past month, we
nave placed them on one large bargain
square In basement, on sale at 15c yard.
These run in length from to 6 yards.
10000 yards bleached muslin at SIC yd.
10000 yards unbleached muslin at 21sc yd.
One big counter light colored outing fan
mel at sc yard.
One big counter light and dark outing
flannel. best quality at Shc yard.
One big lot 36-inch wide silkolne at SC yd
One big lot imitation French flannel at
SIC yard.
One counter OF the finest quality black
mercerized sateen at 15c yard.
One big lot of fancy striped and checked
white goods at 10c yard, worth Csc.
One big lot Of 40-inch madras, and drap-
cry swiss at 10c yard, worth 4Oc.
And hundreds Of other remnant bargains
in the basement
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. w. Cor. 10th and Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
STRANGERS EXCHANGE GRIPS
Young Woman Accidentally Takes
VaIise Of a Man Whom She
Does Not Know.

A comedy OF errors was enacted Wednes-
day In the waiting room of the Webster
street depot, in which two telescope grips
played an important part. Miss Agnes
Kennedy who had just arrived from Chad
ron, placed her valise on a bench in the
room and went to the lunch counter for a
cup of Coffee Mr.. G.. ]. Hughes, destined
to his home in Albion, Neb., also placed his
hand baggage on the bench and went out TO
get cigar.
Miss Kennedy returned first. Picking up
a grip she supposed was hers, she took a
southbound Sixteenth street car, but dis
covered her error when near Farnam street
and returned to the depot. The waiting
room was empty; her own grip was gone.
Then she turned the luggage over to po-
liceman. who took 1t to the police station.
Thursday Desk Sergeant Havey ex-
amined the valise and found it TO be full of
mems wearing apparel In the pocket OF a
coat was n letter addressed to "Mr. G. ].
Hughes. Albion, Neb."
As no word has been received from Mr..
Hughes, It is supposed that he has not yet
discovered that he is carrying a telescope
valise full of winners fxin's."
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
aAyDBNs FRIDAY REMNANT SALE.
Economy bargain Room-Remnnnts |
of Dress Go DDS.

Economy bargain Room-Remnants
of Dress Go DDS.
10000 yards of dress goods remnants, at
&c yard.
10000 yards OF dress goods remnants at
10c yard.
5000 yards OF dress goods remnants at
15c yard
5000 yards OF dress goods remnants at
19c yard.
1900 yards OF dress goods remnants at
Csc yard.
These goods sold up to $3.50 per yard
REDUCING STOCK IN ECONOMY BAR
GAIN ROOM.
300 pieces of half wool at &c per yard
worth 15c.
300 pieces Of half wool at 12kc per yard
worth Csc
300 pieces OF all wool and half wool dress
| goods, sold up to SOC per yard, will go al
15c and 19c.
800 pieces Of dress goods, sold up to 81 sc
per yard, all will go on this sale at 25c and
35c yard.
REDUCING STOCK IN OUR HIGH GRADE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
20 pieces of our s125 golf, at 75c yard
30 pieces OF our 81 .25 golf, at S5c yard.
10 pieces of our strictly all wool golf
sell for s19S. at s1.25 yard
20 pieces of our strictly all wool golf
sell for $3.50, at s1.75.
20 pieces of our strictly all wool golf
sell for $29s, at s2.19.
20 pieces OF our strictly all wool golf
sell for $3.50 and $3.50. at $3.50.
All our colored cheviots-price exactly
cut in two. 10000 other bargains on sale
tomorrow.
BOYS CLOTHING SALE
In Economy Bargain Room
Boys knee pants, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c-
worth up to s1.25.
Boys knee pants suits, Csc and $1.45-
worth $3.50 and $3.50.
FURNISHING GOODS IN ECONOMY
ROOM.
Mems heavy wool and feeced lined un-
derwear In all sizes, 25c--worth up to 75c.
Mems 75c sweaters, 25c. Mems 10c hall
hose &c per pair.
Ladies' and childrens fast black seamless
fleeced lined hose 10c; worth Csc.
One lot OF mems shirts, slightly soiled
worth up to 75c, will go at 25c each.
Mems SOC neckwear at Csc.
WASH GOODS REMNANTS IN ECONOMY
BARGAIN ROOM.
All our remnants OF fancy calico, worth
&C. 6lsc and &c. on sale at 3isc
All our fine flannellette remnants, 12kc
goods on sale at &c yard.
All our finest French fannelette on sale
at 10c yard.
All styles, and sizes. check OF the genuine
Amoskeag apron gingham, on sale at 4%c
per yard.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04

Alleged south Omaha COunterfciter
I'm Trouble.

Albert Chambers, who says that he Is an
employe Of one Of the packing houses OF
South Omaha, was given preliminary hear
ing yesterday morning before United States
Commissioner Anderson on the charge OF
arrested by the South Omaha police upon
the complaint Of a woman who runs q small
store, who says that he passed counterfeit
dollar upon her Monday evening. Shortly
after his arrest other merchants and saloon
keepers began TO file complaints with the
police and to turn over to them counter
felt coin. which, upon comparison with the
money turned over by the woman, proved
TO have been run in the same mold and TO
be the workmanship OF the same person.
The money was placed in the hands of
the secret service officer OF the government
and Chambers was turned over to the
United States marshal. At the preliminary
examination the woman Identified the pri5-
oner positively as the man who had passed
the coin, and the other victims said that
he resembled the man who defrauded them
but that they would not be certain Of his
identity. lie admitted that he had been In
some OF the saloons on the evening in ques-
tion, but denied passing any counterfeit
coin. At the conclusion Of the hearing he
was bound over in the sum Of $500 to await
the action OF the grand jury.
So far the officers have secured seven
coins passed Monday night and they are all
OF the same workmanship. They bear close
resemblance to the McCarty issue, but can.
not be from the same moIds. as they are in
the possession of the Washington ofhce.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
DEATH OF JOHN Kurdish
Former Well Known Resident of
Omaha Expires mt Sacramento,
California.

John Burdish, former resident Of the
city, died at Sacramento, Cal, on the
morning OF January 2. The dispatches to
friends contained no information, excepting
as to the place of interment, which will be
at Sacramento. John Burdish was we'll
known here, having been in business in
the city many years previous to his removal
to California. He was a brother of Dick
Burdish, the former councilman, and the
occasion of his last visit to Omaha a year
ago was Dick Burdishs funeral.
From the year 1886 to 1891 John Burd-
ish was member Of the fire department
having been captain OF the big hook and
ladder truck. When he left the service it
was to enter business with James p. Con-
molly, the present county commissioner, in
the sale Of liquors by Wholesale 1t was
five years ago that Mr.. Burdish went to
Sacramento, and there he was in charge Of
the Southern Pacific railroad yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
OFF FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Omaha Business Men Attend COnven-
tion of National Live Stock
Association.

Secretary UT OF the Commercial club A.
ID. Marriott George II. Payne, +. L. San
born, Peter Jansen, Frank J. Carpenter and
number of other prominent Omaha bus
mess men, accompanied by large delega-
tion from South Omaha will leave on Sun
day, January 13, for Salt Lake City to at
tend the annual convention of the National
Live Stock association. 1t is expected that
the Omaha delegation will number more
than twenty-five and that they will be
Joined by perhaps 100 other Nebraskans at
Salt Lake City in an effort to secure next
years convention Of the association for this
city. 3'.,f
M. A. Dougherty member of the execu-
tive committee of the National Live Stock
association for Nebraska, has been in Salt
Lake City in conference with the conven-
tion committee there. He says the Salt
Lake meeting will be the largest in the
history OF he association and the attendance
will run away up into the thousands.
'The delegates to the recent inter-
national live stock exhibition at Chicago
left $2,OOO,OOO in that city," says Mr..
Daugherty. "and those who will attend the
convention at Salt Lake City will leave
nearly that much there. The boys in the
range districts Of the Pacific and mountain
slopes know how to spend money. Where
other national conventions leave pennies the
cowboys leave dollars. The Nebraska boys
are going out to Salt Lake City by the train
load with the intention Of capturing next
years convention Of the stockmen for
Omaha"
Tho committee appointed by the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange to represent
1t at the Salt Lake City convention con-
sist Of ]. A. Hake, w. b. Cheek. A. Garrow,
Alma Jackson, J. S. Horn. W. II. Jones. d.
o. McPhail, J. f. Byers and Al Powell.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-04
BOSTON STORE BuYs cLoAKs.
Boston Store Concludes the Most RE-
mnrLabie Deal of the Age.

Boston store Concludes the Most Re- |
mnrLabIe Deal of the Age.
The sensation of the new century.
CLoAkS. JACKETS, CAPES AND FURS.
AT u THEIR VALUE.
AT LIS THEIR COST.
AT u LOWEST FORMER PRICE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5.
Read and weigh every word Of this care
fully, then be on hand when the sale be-
gins Saturday.
It is the most important, tempting and
fascinating sale woman could ask for.
1t Is choice of one of the
BEST AND FINEST STOCKS OF
JACKETS, CAPES, CLOAKS, FURS,
WRAPS IN ALL NEW YORK CITY.
The conditions of the sale forbid the men
tion of the owners name In connection
with II.
Messrs. J. L. Brandeis G. Sons proprietors
Of Boston Store, Omaha, personally guar
antee that the
BARGAINS IN THIS SALE
will exceed your greatest expectations.
To give you better idea OF the colossal
bargains and sensations in this sale we
quote Just a few:
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY JANUARY s.
Ladies' $3.50 Jackets at S1.50.
Ladies' $3.50 silk k-lined Jackets at $3.50.
Ladles slI.OO taneta-l1ned jackets at S6.5O.
Ladies' s2J suits, silklined throughout,
$40.
Children's $3.50 REFER Jackets, csc.
Ladies' $3.50 plaid back golf skirts, s2.9s.
Ladies' $50 automobile coats, $780,
Ladies' $275 sealskin jackets. $125.
Ladies' 1925 Persian lamb jackets, 500.
$3.50 fur collarettes, si.9S.
$3.50 fur collarettes, 81 .9S.
s. fur collarettes, 81 so.
These are just a few of the many bar
gains. There are hundreds of others, not
only as great, but greater. so that you
must be sure to attend this sale Saturday.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. w. Cor. 10th and Douglas SITS.