davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Jas. Powers goes TO Dakota this
week.
Jay Harcleroad was over from Ian
caster in his,c capacity of under sheriff.
Telephone central will be changed
from Hotel Glen to the Commercial
hotel and wi II again be in charge of
M G.. Weaks.
NJ. Connors who has conducted the
Hotel Glen, the past week will move
to East Dubuque soon.
Wood Bros. Will finish their saw
ing Of lumber as soon as they have
their seeding done.
NARROW Kidd was over from Lam
caster after his wife who has been
visiting her daughter here and rela-
tives in CassvIlle
Mesdames Ben Waltz and Mary
Dresser have been at the home of
their father Paul Esser the past few
days putting down the years supply of
pork and cleaning house.
Mrs. M. Common and Miss Kathryn
Mann. were over to Lancaster Friday
with Eugene Mok.
Mrs. Gertie Orr returned from
Prescott, Wis.
Miss Bessie Mulrooney passed
through here on her way home to
Bloomington
Ben Mueller is busy with the
nursery trade.
Lulu Weaks will resume her teach
ing near Mt. Hope this Monday after
six weeks vacation.
Peter Bernhard was here from Cass-
Vile selling silos. VIM Ryan and
Jas. Metcalf each contracted for some.
Some 80 voters came to caucus and
nominated: VIM Forck, chairman !;
Frank Edwards, Orlando Mutt clerk,
Frank Tate; Treasurer. Henry May /;
assessor. A. H. Bennett.
Cream is 20 cents, butter 80 cents,
eggs 1879 cents.
DR.. Mclaughlin is back and getting
into the harnesss slowly. Con. Kaiser
is on the street again and Orland
was caller in town. Willie Vogt
does not improve as fast as his friends
wish him to.
Floyd Kidd has a fine new bicycle.
Nell Stewart is home from her work
at Prairie du Chen.
Tony Klinkhammer received 50 in
test for mail carrier.
Herman Klinkhammer, of Dubuque,
is visiting relatives here.
J. W. Millin on a trip to Beetown
broke the axle of his auto.
Lou Taylor was over to Lancaster.
Roy Kuenster is home from his
studies at the Platteville Normal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
Notice

is hereby given that on March Is,
1910, at a special stockholders meet
ing OF The Potosi Transportation
Co., the articles Of organization were
amended changing the name of said
corporation to the ''P0tosi Supply
Company" FL. SCHUMACHER,
5e3 Secretary of said Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
Printing for HOrsemen.

Owners Of stations will find The
Herald we'll equipped for producing
first class printing Of the kind requir-
ed by the state law. We have an
assortment Of engravings for horses of
all kinds and can fill your orders for
printing promptly, cheaply and
artistically.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
Change OF Firm.

Gibbs & Shipman, having purchas
ed the barber shop owned by Shipley
& Rice, formerly owned by Geo.
Gibbs, cordially solicit from the
public continuance of the patronage
so literally accorded to the shop in
the past. GIBBS & SHIPMAN.
52w4* -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

Quite number from town were
fishing Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
EGGS-One dollar for fifteen or 81. 80
for thirty. M. & Fl. Hamer.
50wl6* Bloomington, Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
For Women

No other store offers the variety OF
styles and fabrics of women's Water.
proof Cloaks and Raincoats in heavy
winter, also in medium weights, that
we do
No other store can afford to sell
their Women's Raincoats at the low
prices we do. We are manufacturers
but in this sale we sell at 6Oc on
the dollar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
GROWTH OF LOCOMOTIVE PULL
Trnctive Power of the MaIIet COM
pound Compared with other
Designs.

A standard passenger engine OF the
Atlantic type exerts a drawbar pull of
about 1900 pounds. The heavy switch
engines employed by the Rock Island and
other roads, having six drivers and no
trucks, have a tractive force of $1,000
pounds. A heavy road engine in freight
/ service will double the pull OF the At
lantic type passenger engine. The Maliet
articulated compound locomotive gives a
pull on the drawbar of $4,000 pounds, with
maximum of 100000 when down in the
corner under especially favorable condl-
tons.
The boiler tubes of the new engine are
tVenty-four feet long. The wheels show
the 2-S-s-2 arrangement which means that
there are two sets of eight drive wheels
each with two two-wheeled trucks. The
total weight of the locomotive, exclusive
of the tender is more than 2Os tons. The
sixteen drivers carry $50 tons. The fire
box is ten feet by seven and one-half-
larger than many ST. Louis hall bedroom.
Why build such levlathans? Because the
Mallet engine will haul more than two
locomotives, each OF half its weight with
half the number of men. On account OF
the number Of wheels the weight upon
each Is not excessive. The new type Is
'articulated;" that is, It is composed of
two separate engines and boilers, which
are bolted together in the middle to make
one.
Thirty years ago such a machine would
have been worse than useless; IL would
have required a train stretching over the
breadth OF a township and would have
straightway pulled It in two and ended
the trip But since that time the maxi
mum load Of freight cars has increased
from twenty to fifty-five tons; automatic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
CHRISTMAS SALE ON MONDAY
Mig Church BaSar 20 Open in Lobby
of The Bee building Next
Monday.

Beginning Monday morning, December s,
the Hillside Congregational church. NPly
mouth congregational. Trinity Methodist
and the First Christian church societies
will hold their fairs In the Bee building
bazaar headquarters. These are the first Of
the series TO be held.
In announcing the dates OF the other
churches occupancy Of these headquarters
recently an error was made The Benson
Presbyterian, the Lowe Avenue Presby-
! terrain and the First Congregational
churches will hold their fair December 16
and NJ and not as then announced. The
date OF the fair OF Temple Israel is Deem
Der 20 and a.
Articles which will be featured at the
fair which opens Monday are;
The Hillside Congregational will have
dolls Bingham aprons, fancy white aprons
handkerchiefs. japanese display. home
made candies. fancy articles and home
cooking.
The Plymouth Congregational will have
hand painted china, aprons, home-cooked
foods ana large variety OF Christmas arti-
Giles.
Trinity Methodist church will feature
hand painted china, dolls and children 5
clothing, plain ana fancy aprons. fancy
work. handkerchiefs and a home cooking
department. which includes homemade
candles,
The First Christian church VIII offer for
sale l1J aprons. all styles seventy-five
dressed dolls; 200 pounds Of home-mad
candy homecoming, rugs ana fancy work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Juror Challenges
Himself for Cause
Rises in His Seat and Asserts that He
is Not Competent to Serve
sin Case.

Just as the $4,000 personal injury damage
acton of Eva Belle Haight against the
street railway company was about to go to
trial before Judge Sears in the law division
of district court Friday afternoon. a jury
satisfactory to both sides having been Sc
cured, c. T. Cummins, one OF the jurors.
challenged himself for cause. He arose
in his place and said he doubted his COM
potency. Asked why, he said that some
years ago, when he was a fireman, and
w, M. Glller, Of Weaver & Giller, attor-
neys for the plaintiff, was a member OF
the Fire and Police commission the at
torney showed him some slight favors.
Giller had forgotten the man, but Cum
minis remembered. 1t took another hour
to get a juror for the vacant char
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
CHILDREN OF JACK CUDAHY
NOW WARDS OF HIS MOTHER
Death of Michael Cudahy Makes "A
Change in the Guardian
ship.

The children OF Jack Cudahy and Mrs
Edna Gown Cudahy will at once be made
wards OF Mr. Michael Cudahy's widow. BY
the terms Of the settlement between Mrs
Gown and her husband at the time the
divorce was secured, the children were
placed In the custody of the Cudahy fam
ny Michael Cudahy, the grandfather,
being made the guardian
1t was provided that in the event Of his
death his widow should become guardian,
and II she, too. should die before the chill
dren come of age, the guardianship viii be
vested in two maiden aunts.
A clause of the agreement never pub
lisbed relates to future conduct Of Mrs.
Gown. II is provided that in case Mrs.
Gown should ever cause any further no.
toriety to arise, which would In any way
reflect upon the Cudahy name, the in
come which she gets from the Cudahys
shall terminate at once.
f. A. Cudahy is expected here from Chi
cago Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
The Key to the sltuation-pes Want Ads
No Rnthtub. in Honpitn1.

a hospital without a single bath tub. That
is the forward step in sanitary construction
which is announced for the great hospital
building which the Hartman lines are now
constructing at a cost Of nearly $500, 900
In the place of tubs numerous shower
baths have been provided, and 1t is claimed
this is done in the interest Of both the
out that frequently a patient cannot be
moved from his cot or Is too weak to be
placed in a tub, but that he can be rolled
comfort.
Physicians and surgeons claim It is much
more convenient for them to step under
the shower than to be compelled to use the
old-fashioned tubs, and in these days OF
advanced surgery the physician must be
as thoroughly sterlzed as his-instruments
The big tub with it's broad surface and
many pipes, is also held to be much more
unsanitary than the shower bath with its
dash of running water and simple equip
ment.-Denver Republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

train brakes have been perfected for
freight equipment and the strength OF the
'draftrig' greatly increased. Nor do these
facts convey the full achievement OF
American railroads; the proportion OF dead
Lightweight Of car-has gone down from
70 per cent to IS per cent. The 4O,OOO-pound
car weighed $4,000 pounds ut was some
times few thousand pounds lighter the
car whose load limit is 10000 pounds
weighs $4,000
The prophet will do we'll to lay his hand
upon his mouth when he contemplates the
American railroad. Twenty years ago two
great motive-power experts proclaimed,
through The Engineering Magazine, that
the limit Of speed and size in the American
locomotive had been reached, bq reason of
the impossibility of enlarging the fire box.
Then came an inventor who calmly lifted
it above the drivers and made 1t one-half
wider than the track, and new the Mallet
engine merges two consolidated locomotives
In one. We walt, hat in hand, for the next
achievement.-St Louis Republic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

quarter and full length styles
Annual Sale Price. ......., S42.5l
$500 Near Seal Coats, handsome fit
ting coats, lined with first qualit,
lining. Annual Sale Price. $500
selected skins, elegantly made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASE NOW

An opportunity a perhaps lifetime
the manufacture them
need get here early pos
the Of
made Rainproof in the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Iohn scars CHARGED with Murder.

TRENTON n. D.. Dec. IA c0roneT's
jury today returned a verdict that Rev.
AMI L. Armstrong and his wife. who were
murdered IN their home az Dutch Neck.
came 20 their death through heing shot by
John Scars the mulatto. who lived az the
ArmEIronH homo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Cnmpnirn PuhlIeity.

Census Director Durand gives assurance
that from now on population totals OF
staes by counties win be given out rapidly
until the list Is completed Agricultural
statistics OF the states VIII be also comins
along from time 20 time. Early In Janu-
AIRY the bureau viii begin turning gu;
populations OF the states by civil sub
divisions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
HEALTH OF OMAHA IS GOOD
So Asserts Health Commlsaioner Com
neII, who Gives Out HTS
neuoEa.

Tho health conditicn OF Omaha's citizens
continues 20 be satisfactory. During the
month Of November there were ten cases OF
diutheria. thirteen OF scarlet fever and
twenty-four ~ typhoid. This Is compare
lively a good record. according 10 the
health commissioner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Pnne Ia.nrn Derrce.

ROME. dec. The official bulletin 90
the Holy See today publishes a papal de-
cree fOrbldding ecclesiastics % occupy ad-
mini strative posts. Where now held they
must be- resigned within four months OF
the date Of decree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
Otoe sunday school Convention.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept 3O-rhe
Otoe County sunday School convention.
which is to last two days. Was begun in
this city yesterday morning and with a
large attendance. ARA. Nelson ovsrton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
Nebraska
Fourth District
Committee Meets
Conference of Republicans Held to
Consider Political Situation
Finds it Favorable.
lFrom a staff correspondentO

CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Sept 29.--(Special) THE re-
publican congressional committee for the
Fourth district met at the Linden hotel
Friday. The meeting was held in Lincoln
on account Of the railroad facilities The
congress oaal committee is composed OF;
Rutler-L.. s. Hastings, David city.
Fillmore-E. Sandrock, Geneva;
Gage-Willam Thomas, Pickreu.
Hamilton-T p. Williams, Aurora
Jefferson-A. F. Smith, Fairbury'
Poke. L. King, Osceola.
saline-F. J sadilek{ W y,llS. vonoo
Seward-J. +. Geesan, Seward
Thayer-H. l.. Boyes, Hebron.
York-R. r. Copsey, York.
W. O. Dickinson of Seward is chairman
Of the committee and Philip F. Bross OF
wahoo is secretary. Practically all OF the
committee members were present or were
represented by some one from their own
county. The situation in each OF the coun-
ties was carefully discussed after luncheon
at the Lindell hotel and the reports were
uniformly favorable to the republican can
dldate.
Mr. Sloan, in speaking of the situation
said:
THE district which I seek to represent
is largely an agricultural district, and my
along agriculture and stock raising and
feeding lines seems to appeal to the voters
Of the district. Ny ideas along this line
are that there should be the same vigilance
and zeal exhibited in looking after the in
terests OF an agricultural district that we
see so often manifested by the representa-
tives of other sections of the country in re-
gard to their special interests.
"In nv speeches in dealing with national
affairs 1 shall devote most Of my time to
discussingh agricultural questions and the
development. expansion and use OF the ag-
riculture department of the nation, which
ought to be and will be the largest and
most important department of our ma
tional administration.
IT have been speaking at county fairs
picnics and other gatherings and meeting
great many of the voters individually
throughout the district. My formal sys-
tematic canvass however, begins with the
first Of october. and 1 hope to visit and
speak In most of the towns Of the district
before election day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETING
Lodges from PRwnee City, Tecumseh,
Humboldt and Table Rock
in Session.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 3O.-(Special.)
The 18th annual meeting of District No. s.
of the "Rebekahs." which includes lodges
from Pawnee City, Tecumseh, Humboldt
Table Rock, and Salem, convened here al
p. m. yesterday at Odd Fellows hall, for
an afternoon and evening session. The
following we're the list of officers Of whom
were present, excepting the Vice Presid-
ent: President, Alice H. Boyle, Pawnee
City; Vice President, Lucy Boss, Tecumseh;
Warden, Flornce Dew, Humboldt; Secre-
tary Allie Fisher Wood, Table Rock
Treasurer, Sylvia Curter. Table Rock; In
structor. Anna B. Crowford, Lincoln.
Following is the program:
invocation Mrs. NJ, b, Fox, Table Rock
Address of Welcome NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
monumental. II. Marble, Table Rock
....... Mrs, r. A. Huntley, Pawnee City
Address, Mrs. Anna b. Crawford, Lincoln
Election or Officers. ...............,...,'..
Following is the list of officers elected
who were installed by the Table Rocl
team:
President, Mrs Nettie Davis. Humboldt
Vice President Mrs, Kate Buerstetter
Tecumseh; Warden, Mrs. Eliza Jones
Salem; Treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Scism, Table
Rock; Marshal, Mrs. Florence Dew, Te
cumseh; Chaplain, Mrs. Belle bort
Pawnee City; l. G., Mrs. Youngman, Hum
boldt; .. O., Mrs. Sestie, Salem; Conduc
tor, Mrs Sylvia Carter, Table Rock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
COURT AT CENTRAL
CITY
Two Divorces Are Granted and NUM-
| her of other suits Disposed of.

Two Divorces Are Granted and Num-
her of other Suits Disposed of.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. So.-(Spe-
cial) Judge Hollenbeck convened the reg
ular fall term of the district court here
Monday morning, and by last evening all
Of the jury work, which at first promised
to consume two weeks, was cleaned up
and a recess Of the court was taken until
November s and the regular jury panel
was dismissed for the term.
On the criminal docket the case Of the
state against John Marquis was con-
tinued, the plaintiff giving bail for his
appearance at a later term of the court,
The action of the state against A. A.
Hastings, an assault and battery case, and
the case of the state against Sylvester
Bronson. case growing out of the shoot
ing Of a dog at Clarks, were both dis
missed upon the motion of the county at
torney
On the civil docket the action of Ouin-
tilla M. Dresher against E. II. Barritt re-
suited in an instructed verdict for the de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
cAss SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Convention mt Greenwood Goes on
Record in Favor of AIdrich.

GREENWOOD, Neb., Sept. 3O.-SpeciaD
The Cass county Sunday School association
closed two days session here last evening.
DR.. Hamil who has a world wide repu-
tation as a Sunday School worker was pre-
sent one day and made two addresses on
Sunday school work.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: President, James Ston-
der, Louisville; Vice President; A. r.
Wachtel, Union; Secretary, Mrs c. f.
Noyes, Louisville; Treasurer, 8. ]. Amber
Weeping Water; Superintendent LIST district
Jesse Perry. Platts mouth Superintendent
End district Miss Selma Marquardt, Avoca
Superintendent 3rd district, Mrs. Nora
Eveland, Murdoch; Teacher training, c.
C. Wescott, Plattsmouth; Elementary
teacher, Miss Emma Jordan, Alvo; Inter
mediate, B. F. Jodkns, Eagle; Adult, L
w. Code, Plsttsmouth; Home H. T
Squire, Wabosh; Pastor l. F. Townsend
Greenwood; Missionary. H. G. Wilkinson
Elemwood; Temperance, w. l.. Austin
Plattsmouth; Visitation. Miss Mime Metg,
ger Ceder Creek; Literture, Mrs. ]. b
Hongate, Weeping Water, The conven
ton voted to oppose Dahlman for governor
and to support c. II. Aldrich.
The Key to the Situauon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
WYMoRE MANS CLOSE CALL
A. Jacobs Rolls UnGer Train, hut is
Pulled from in Front of
wheels.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. S0.-(Special
Telegram.)-A. Jacobs, a butcher from
Wymore narrowly escaped being killed at
the Burlington station this afternoon. In
attempting to board the train he missed
his footing and fell against the trucks
and rolled on the track. The baggage
man grabbed him and pulled him from
under the coach before the hind wheels
passed over him. He sustained an ugly
cash in the head and was severity bruised,
but otherwise escaped injury. He was
put on the train and taken home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
w. c. T. U. PLEDGES CASH
state Convention Passes Resolutions
Bearing on Politics.

state Convention Passes Resolutions
Bearing on Politics.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. SO-(Special y
The State Women's Christian Temperance
Union convention, which is in session at
the Christian church in this city, pledged
81 ,O52 to be used during the coming cam
paign In their struggle against the liquor
interests. Officers for the coming year
were elected, as follows: Mrs f. B.
Head OF Osceola was reelected as presi-
dent; Mrs S. X. Daley of University
Place, vice president; Mrs. C. NJ. Shepherd
of Lincoln, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Olive jackson of Fairbury. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Laura Taggart OF Omaha,
treasurer Mrs. D. C. John of Omaha, dele
Eate-at-large. The following resolutions
were passed:
We renew our vow to stand for the
total prohibition of the manufacture and
sale Of alcoholic beverages .., >,
agitate, educate, organize and legislate.
We believe that women should vote equally
with men and we will make every effort
toward that end as a potent factor in
breaking the power OF the liquor oligarchy
We pledge ourselves to work for the
most effective means OF defeating the
principles advocated by his opponent;
We heartily congratulate and thank
w j. Bryan for his declaration in favor
of county option and for vallantly carry
ing his cogent arguments into the enemies
country and we thank Richard l. Metcalfe
recent democratic candidate for United
States senator and associate editor with
Mr.. Bryan, for the noble stand he has
taken in boiling the head of the demo-
cratic ticket because II does not represent
the sentiments OF the democratic party
but the most obnoxious of all the special
interests forced upon us.
We thank the local unions and othel
friends of our work who have so gener-
ously pledged and contributed funds for
the campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01

PENDANT. The action of Newton ]. Hoag-
land against w. f. Jarman resulted in a
verdict for the defendant, the case being
tried before jury, This was an action in
which a physician sued for professional
services and the defendant set up the plea
that there was an agreement in effect OF
mo cure, no pay" and that there had
been no cure. The jury took the de-
PENDANTS view OF the case.
Two divorce petitions were heard and
the petitions granted. Alma NJ. Wood was
granted a divorce from Elmer T. Wood
on q plea OF desertion, and Olive Clawson
Myers was granted divorce from Frank
William Myers and was given the custody
Of the children, $3.50 permanent alimony,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01

opened the convention with an able ad-
dress telling Of the history of the county
organization? its origin and its wonderful
growth A number of prominent speakers
took part in the day exercises, both yester-
day and today. The convention is one of
the largest attended ever held in the coun-
ty. The convention will close with a big
rally, children being brought from all parts
of the county to take part in the parade
and torch lights win be used by all child
rem over 10 years of age. 1t is estimated
that COO will be in line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
A BacheIor's RelIections,

Most men don't deserve much, and they
get less,
A woman can get jealous once in a while
when there is no cause for II, Just TO keeI
IN practice.
IL seems TO take more courage to &C,
knowledge little virtue than to commit :
bag crime
Anybody can set q comfortable forums
W saving his money, % nearly everybody
1nAndaTs it-Nsw York PrsAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01

>The report Of State Treasurer Brian
for the month OF September shows the
receipts OF the office to have been $780,
279.s6; payments, SS23.b9IsS; balance in
all funds. S556.4lO.S6. The cash and cash
items on hand amounts To SS26, 9S7, the
remainder being on deposit. The per-
manent school fund contained uninvested
only sl2,52S. The permanent funds in
vested amount TO $S.7s7,S46.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01

Continued en- Fourth Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01

In our Boys aEd Children's
department we are showing the
most beautiful and complete
line of suits and overcoats for
the little fellow and his big
brother ever shown In Omaha.
Boys and Children's hats
and furnishings in all the sea-
sons latest offerings are ready
for your inspection.
Misses Tailored Coats, in exc
elusive patterns. We are es-
pecially proud OF this depart
ment.