6
THE BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1914
LOCAL BANKS HELP GOLD POOL ! Husband of Kansas
Woman Leaves Her
Omaha Institutions to Assist Pay
ments on Foreign Securities.
HUNDRED MILLIONS ASKED
Federal Board Haa' Taken Stepa to
Raise Thnt Amonnt tn In.
tereet on Paper I n F.ornpe
with t nan.
Quantity -
-Quality
Service. ggggl
While on Honeymoon' $
While on her honeymoon tn Franco.!
Mrn. Frnnkle Smvllle vim Mumra, fur !
mcrly of Fences. Knn , arid nnmesHke of,
j Mrs. I.ec (J Krat nf timHhn. Ims been
I brought fa c In fin e with tre horror n' I
war In a very ixrscmal my. Khe waul
j marnea 10 "aiier von iMurnni, m no ai j
Omaha hank. lTl probably tak part In ;,h""h " 'Hllhy " j
cifirv p 1 w -i nmr iviii'ini , r rnni t , i n:
the plan to rreate what la to he known aa
the fino.MH.nno roll! pix)l, to aid In taklnR
care of foreiun obllpatlona due, or to be
come due In the near future. However, to
Just what extent they do not know, on
they have no advices on the matter, ex
cept what has appeared In the papera.
Henry W. Yntcn, prealilent of the Ne
braska National hank, rllm-neelns the ao
c ailed gold pool, nld:
"I suppose the Omaha hanks will help
out on this, hut, of course. It la a mHtter
for the Omaha clearing house to decide
and no meeting haa been called to talk
the. situation over. We have no notl-
that Omaha will be called upon and there
la a possibility that the full SU0,ftOlO'0 will
he aubarrlhed without calling upon cities
that are In the Omaha class. No bank
would take action In the premises unless
all of the other clearing house hanks went
In. I'p to this time wo have no nd vices
aa to the basis on which the subscriptions
will he asked, but I presume they will
he indicated by the Secretary of the tieas
ury and will be a certain' percentaao uf
the gild reserve that each hank had on
hand at the time of the Inst statement."
Omaha bankers generally look upon the
plan to help New York out of a finan
cial difficulty. It Is contended that bank
ers and brokers there have largo sums of
money that la due In Kurope and that the
Vajment must he made In gold. They have
jnot got the sold to send abroad and this
.plan Is one way uf getting It to nend
(war. .
3Kg
German subject and member of the noli,.
My. When the war broke out he left tr
take up arms for the Fatherland, and le't
hie wife and vast propertied In France,
the latter being subject to seizure The
young Amerh an wlf. Is therefore facing
the proposition of perhaps losing her bus- j
hand whichever side wins ntid of certainly .
losing all his real estate If the allies win. j
Khe Is the daughter of ''. '. K. Hcovllle. J
a banker at Reneca, Kan. Her husband s
brother was recently shut as a spy by tho
French.
HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE
TO FINISH FONTENELLE
When the heads of the Fcuileiielle hotel
funds committee figured im their bills
lately they d'ecovcred thnt despite the
mortcum taken on the property and the
money subscribed they would Mil! fall
about IIW.WM short of the necessary
amount to complete the building. Aa the
result of this finding John ('. Wharton, J.
L. Kennedy, Arthur MrHiidela and .. W.
Wattles us a committee of four have been
working to secure pledgee to the neces
sary amount Hnd have an far been prom
lied $14,0)0 additional.
Ryder Says that
Commission Form
is by Far theTtosJ
City Commissioner J. J. Ryder haa at
tacked the arguments of It. H. Howell's
supporters who say a city ' manager for
Omaha would mean a saving of money.
"I fathered some statistics on this sub
ject for the League of American Munici
palities," said Commissioner Hydor. "In
Dayton the city manager system coeu
something like I'iOO a year more than the
commission form in Omaha,' and the
Omaha government la In every way
superior.
"The five commissioners of Dayton are
paid $0,01 a year, the mayor 11,800, and the
city manager 112.600."
Commissioner Ryder la the pel1"nt of
the league of American Municipalities,
for which he gathered the statistical
data about government of cities.
lire Destroys Pour
Cars of Merchandise
' Fire ileatroyed four cars of merchan
dlse at South Omaha yesterday tn the
yards at Twenty-eighth and K streets.
It Is not known how the blase started,
but la presumed by a spark from an
engine. That f part of the shipments
which did not burn was heavily soaked
with water.
W. AVERILL HARRIMAN HERE
FOR AK-SAR-BEN WEEK
William Averlll Ilarrlrnan Is here front
New York and will remain In the city for
a time around the Union Taelflc head
quarters. He will stay until after tin
Ak-Sar-flen parades.
Mr. Ilarrlrnan was here some month
ago and spent several weeks In varloui
drpiirtmcnta of the t'nlon Faclflo, be
coming familiar with the work. He liked
the., city very much and now wanla to
see Vrow It looks when It Is on dress
parade. ' "
WOMAN SAYS SHE DID
NOT KNOW MARRIAGE LAW
Mrs. Kate Kaar, who Informs the dis
trict court that she married Theodore
Kaar only five Months after securing a
divorce from another husband In Ignorance
of the fact thn statutes call for an Inter
val of six months, la asking that her sec
ond marriage he annulled.
Decrees granted follow: Margaret Hu
bow against Henry, cruelty; Marlon
Lawrence against Raymond, separation
from bed and board.
1 rW. MThM
mm --,-M,i.in.--Ji.wn-i,Jvn ruj(mt raarvHit 'rrrtrr7iHTt r.v 9.s.-oi
m Bill
Gentlemen, It Is High Time to Get Into
New Fall Suit or Balmacaan
Young Men's Suits
STORZ TO CLOSE SEASON
WITH THE K. C. RED SOX
' Fred Bradford's Rton and the Kansas
City Red Hox will be the attraction for
Haturday and Sunday at Rourke park,
Bunday's game being the laat on the
Brewers' 1!IM schedule.
The Red Box' lineup Includes Donilln,
first baae; Wells, second base; Fate, third
base, and Modlln, pitcher, of the Em
poria, Kan., State league, pennant win
ners; Woodruff, shortstop, and Plymp
ton, pitcher, of the Kearney, Neb., State
league, and Steno, Falaken and Sherman,
former Kansas State league outfielders.
"Clink" Clair, manager of the Grand
Island pennant winner, will covir the
; Initial aack for the locals, Swlngwond be
ing switched to the outfield. Th clever
work of Oeorga Rapp at short has solved
!tho problem of the Rrewers' Infield and
with George Graham and Captain Durkee
on second and third baaes the locals' de
fensive play Is the most effective cf the
season.
ALFALFA USED IN THE
MANUFACTURER RAINCOATS
J. II. Drown, Inventor of what he calls
"vegetable parchment," a substance with
a fabrlo of paper and said to be 100 times
as strong as government paper money,
stopped over In Omaha to exhibit his In
vention to Omaha business firms.- The
parchment la used for raincoats, bed
sheets, Ice blankets, mufflers, vests, etc,
Mr. Brown declares his parchment ran
not be torn apart and la very cheap, due
to small coat of production. He says It
la made from alfalfa.
WOMEN MAY VOTE IF THEY
OWN LISTED PROPERTY
Mrs. N. IT. Nelson, president of the
Woman's club, is very anxious to have
all women of Omaha know that they may
qualify as voters In the coming school
board election, under a ruling by County
Assesor Counsman, by having themselves
listed In hla office aa owners of taxable
property of the value of M) or more.
We are
Exclusive
Distributors
in Omaha
for
Patrick' s
(Duluth)
Bigger than
Weather
Mackinaw
$10$15
In our assortment oi' younj men's suits
fr. in $10 to $15, you will find the new
tartan plaids and cheeks, which are very
popular this fall. We show them in vari
ous combinations of colors, such as green,
tan, brown and blue, olive and brown, blue
and green. In this immense stock you will
also find a good assortment of stripes and
club checks and hun
dreds of plain blue serges
to choose from. Price. . . .
$10,.$15
Men of Unusual Build
Men whose figures are different, who are
hard to fit a great many of these men un
necessarily pay high prices .for suits be
cause they feel their clothes must be espe
cially made. We carry a wide assortment
of these superb garments for such men;
short stouts, Ions? stouts, and stouts and
slims, sizes 38 to 52. You'll save money by
stopping in here and in
specting these styles in
vour size and cut. Prices
11 Bctvt? iuuuc; uv
$15 J25
"Society Brand Clothes" None Better Made
K Terpld Liver
Olves a sallow complexion. Take Or.
King' New I.lfe IMIs and rid the system
of Impurities. Ixwk healthy. 2fi cents.
All druggists. Advertisement.
JURY IS INSTRUCTED TO
GIVE Y. M. C. A. A VERDICT
'GEORGE-ARMOUR SUIT
SETTLED BY COMPROMISE
As the result of a compromise Just
'made of record In district court Armour
'& Co. will pay damages to the estate of
James Oeorge, the young man who died,
a county ward. In February, 1915. one
day after securing a verdict of 11,070
I'ragalnst the pecking company. In whose
Sfcmploy he was Injured. .It was said that
fs young George, who waa of foreign birth
gland was untble to speak English, never
gleamed of the action of the jury.
t Through an aamlnlstrator the case was
revived by attorneys and Judgment was
secured, out Armour uo. tooK an ap
Upeal. By the settlement just made the
-appeal la dismissed. The amount was
not made public, George's aged father
3l living In Europe.
ft ;
I MRS, HAMLING TO BE BURIED
AT FOREST LAWN CEMETERY
lil Funeral services for Mrs. Eva D. llarc
f ling, who died Monday, will be hell
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the
North Presbyterian church. Rev. M. V.
t. 1-1 1 ..I n rt - .it ri..i.....
.Lawi, vriu unit nvn, mill
interment will be in Forest Lawn reme
Kttry, beside the late husband. P. M
Hamllnx The daughter. Mrs. Kllsaurth
f Keeney of LawnduJe, I'a., and the son,
Hlipn Mamllng of Chicago, have arrived
tffur the funeral. Other relatives from
f other cities who will be here are: Ilenrv
hllaase, brother-in-law, and daughter of
s Des Moines: Mrs. Charles Ogdcn, slster
U In-law, of Minneapolis and Charles 11am
2 ling, brother-in-law, of Iioone, la.
An Instructed verdict for the Y. M. C.
A., defendant In a eult for damages
brought, by . Frank K. Robllng, a boy,
who waa Injured by falling from a bar
In a locker room, waa returned by a Jury
In the court of District Judge Leslie.
Get One of Those Balmacaans
. In convertible collars and regular collars, slash pockets,
kimono sleeves, 44 to 4G inches. Lots of foreign and do
mestic fabrics, warm, light, pliable, comfortably tailored
in latest fashion from the most satisfactory soft cloth ever
milled. Admirably adapted to cold and wet weather.
-Hundreds of patterns to choose
from
Hirsx-h-WlckwIre. HchloH Ilroa.. I Full Pre, Tuxedo and Dinner
Atller'a CollPfrlnn Brand,
Htraufl High-Art Clothe)
For mon and young men Fall
and Wlntar clothes; ready to wear,
embracing a wide selection of
foreign and domestlo fabrics.
Ably tailored Into garments that
bespeak latest fashion, quality
and refinement. Your early In
spection Invited.
$20 to $35
$10 to $25
Suits
Cannot be approached even ty
the highest grade custom tailors.
Exact lines, proper proportions,
correct length of coat, cut of
trousers, In straight lines. Reg
ular sizes 33 to 42; stouts 40 to
48; slims 38 to 42. Can fit the
hard to fit; a large assortment
to choose from at
$16.50, $25, $30
KAISER REFUSED PERMIT
TO CROSS SWITZERLAND!
ROME, via London, Sept. 45. it a. m l-'
The Olornale V Italia publishes a report 1
from Basel that lwlterlund haa ref cacti
a request from the Germans for permls-
aion to send three army corpa across i
Swiss territory.
' ORIGINAL
GENUINE lif.Tlifry-5
mmmm&
i
i
Men's Fall Hats
Let us show you the really new
styles and plenty of them. I-eOts of
variety In creases and trimmings, as
jou will see In our windows.
The Famous John B. Stetson
Soft and Stiff at $3.50 and $3.00.
Brandeis Special
Soft and Stiff Hats at 92.OO.
We are exclusive agents In Omaha for Joseph AVilson's
& Hons, Iitd. (Denton, Kngland) Ierbys, in all the ne
blocks. Uest English hat made for. . . .
llovs Schtxtl Hats I llalmacaan Hats
Hats fcnd Caps for boys and
children, all new fall styles
at 2.V, boc, flrtc and up to fl.BO
$2.50
"Lucky the man who can take a lesson
the
intended for all and apply it to himself"
A GREAT clothing maker has taught the world a new lesson. He has proved
that there is wisdom and economy in establishing one suit of clothes of one
. guaranteed quality as the master product of his organization.
Don't ignore the lesson behind Styleplus Clothes, $17.
The lesson is founded on this simple proof: A big organization, taught to work
together toward one known goal, can do bigger things, at lees expense than if they
work sinirle handed at cross purposes.
In addition, a great buying
. capacity -directed upon one
class of woolen is bound to
reduce average cost per yard
Styleplus fr
Tasot MASK acGlSTISlO
Tli is new plan of making clothes
lins irmrlft if rnBiHli f a o'ivn nll.wrtol
The same price the world over; fabrics plus expert workmanship,
plus fit, plus finish, plus guaranteed satisfaction for only $17. retail.
In spite of the fact that men nre slow to tunvaway fro-m old habits, the STYLE
PLUS lesson has the power to draw to this store a constantly increasing number of
customers who say: "1 never believed these values possible for the money,"
Are you going to be one this Fall t You will have to be hard to please if you can
not find "your style of suit" in our big selection.
Don't just admit the truth of this lessou and leave yourself out; Act today!
Come in! Overcoats, too, in full array. ,
Brandeis Stores are sole distributers in Omaha for
that sterling brand oF clothing--STYLE-PL US, $17
pOME to the Big Store for men BRANDEIS.
You'll have two distinct advantages: First,
bigger Stocks to select from, and, secondly
you'll save considerably on the price. We might
m mrv trnlv env nlsn thnt vnii'll rrp thft latest and
vxjr " wv7 - - .. " "
jest styles here but all Omaha men know that
pretty well.
Not even by top-notch custom tailors who wouldn't take your measure unless you were willing to pay
at least $50. If you've been paying high prices of that kind or more you'll soon realize what a
waste of money it was when you try on a "Society Brand" Suit or Top Overcoat. Besides, you II see rigni
there and then how the clothes look on you. You won't have to keep
guessing for a week or two and then be disappointed because "It looks
different when it's made up." We are sole agents In Omaha for
"Society Brand" clothes. Prices
$20 to $35
The Balmacaan hat in all
new mixed colors
at $2.r0, $2.00 and 1.50
B Q,,;4c? $5.00, $6.00. $7.00
OyS O VI IIS and Even $8 Values
Special Saturday at
Jtnitaticnf
rl Krt Dow. Uaaarr Kept fp,
t No bttter medlvtne could b made lor
roughs, culds. croup, hoursi'ness, tlck--llng
threat, bronchitis, etc., than Foley's
;Hony and Tar Comiound. That's why
they can't Improve the yuallty, and war
r or no war, tha prka remains the same.
jE. J. bargent, Dallas, Tex., saya: "I
believe Foley a Honey and Tar haa no
equal for It completely relieved me of
1 all symptoms of tubrrculoals and my
S cocn has entirely disappeared.'.' loii't
(accept euuy substitute, for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best. All dealers.
Th Food-Drink for all Af
Rick it ilk, malted grain, in powdri tons. !
For mfanU.u-ivaJids and frcwins children. '
Pur nutrition, upbuilding tae whole budy. i
Invigorate nursing mmhrrd th aged. (
Mor hoaltbtul than tea or coOea.
' aa substltate. Ask tr HORUCeVS 1
: ee readers are too Intel). gent to over-1
yl k Oie opportunities' In the "want ad" 1
SL'ftimaa. They re . w artii bile rtadjng j
I buy the tame quality (if ma
tei lul, the Im'M, for tie In my eat
lug plae as 1 use In uiy lioiue.
No nutttrr what you tay clwhcrc
you are not KetttuK U-tler, and
slduiu as goud food as you Mill
gft at
Tiie Pure Food Sin.
Quickserv Cafeteria
Uasomrnt City Natl Hang lllilg.
Or IhMKm l.umlim.
JIO South tit I) ht.
t tofl lMugl M
I tOrt Kama m St.
$44S
A big purchase of fine
ample suits and surplus
stocks of three prominent
makers of boys' clothes. We
obtained a very big price
concession and turn it over
to you Saturday.
Every suit made of splen
did woolen fabrics. In ever;
new style and shade; new
Tartan PInlds tn blues and
browns; Casslmeres In grays
and browns. Homespuns tn
various mixtures splendid
wearing tweeds In all
shades. Any slse 6 to. li
years.
More than half of these suits have 2 -pairs of full lined pants
Plenty of Blue Serge Suite in the lot.
Specials in Boys' Furnishings
Second
floor
New Flannel Kemper Just
the thing for now. Blue and
gray shadings, Ages I to
7 years. 7 5e value for.
Manuel Sleeping (iarments und
Night Gowns lu blue and whlto.
and pink and white effects, with
or without feet; ageg I
to 14 years. Special. . . .
A new idea in boy' Corduroy
I'auts We have them all fully
lined, f 1.60 value; gray and
dark brown shades, at.
49c
45 c
$1
85c
A very special offering of
Knickerbocker I'a tits $1 to
$1.60 value. All fall weights,
lined, made with belt
loops, at
Hoys' 75c Ktiirtn New separ
ate collar shirts In solsette and
madras fabrics; all sites in
1J to 14 neck, special nttC
Boys' Kain Coats with Hat
Complete. Ages 0 to 14 years.
In varioua 6hades. A
J4 value at
$2.75
Made of imported Madraa Oxfords
ana stix and woel ahlrtlna
$1.50 to $5.00
KuDslng Union Salts for Xa,
for which, we nre exclusive Omaha
aRfntn; perfect In fit. and the best
quality offered at il-OO to tjBM.
Dr. Jaeger Sanitary stealth Trader
wear for M.n for which we are
Omaha agents.
The Wsbber Hand Knit Sweater
Ccats for men. S3.8S to $Y.SO.
Interwoven Silk and Usle Xesa fos
Ktu A mitt Hone. aOo pair. S'U
llwee. f Oo. All the new xhi'le.
Pboenla S31 Boss for Msa At 60s
and 91.00 pair.
Emery Shirts
rerv shtrt gMaranteed for fit I
blllty. The best Men's Bhlrta.
$1.50 and $2.00
SAVE 50c ON SHIRTS
thie Special Lt of Men's New
Fall Hrtlrts Neckband style.
soft or laundered cuffs, neat
patterns. Worth $1.50.
special, at
1.0 Dozen Menu Silk ltMe In
white, navy, tan, grey and
belio; worth to S5c
pair, special, at. , . .
$1
te In
and
19c
Fine Silk Neckwear
65 Dozen Fine Quality Im
ported Silk Neckwear
Made up in the large open end
4-ln-hands; all the very latest
novelties are shown In this spe
cial lot; $1.00 values
at
59c
sTew Si ore.
tttals riooe.
'Men's Furnishings All High Grade
Manhattan Shirts
Taelt'.ees aTVrht Shirts and rajamaa
for Ken In Outing flannel. Muxlin,
I 'or ire, ami 811k. Night Shirts. 500
to MOO; Pajamas. 1.00 to $3.00.
We are Omaha Areata for Perria's.
rownea' and D. , Qlov.s We are
allowing all the new shades for fall
at I1.&0 to S3.00.
Tew Tall Keokwear Made up In
the large open-end 4-tn-liand. of the
flnat Imported and domestic Bilks,
priced at SOo to 03.50-
BedJoaaa. Arrow Bread and Corliss
Ceea Collars Kor Men, in eaih make
you will find all the very lateat
atylrs, for Mo.1
Five Great Specials for Saturday's Selling
Ulen's Sample Sweater Coats
Made up in the large Rope Stitch
style, large Kuffneck collars;
quality the finest worsted yarns;
ortn to iio. no,
t 85.08 "d.
ISO Dozen Men's Sample Dress,
Street and Driving; Uloves
Worth to $2.00,
at
98c
Rl isWnRTHY Shoes for Men at $3e50
e. True to their name, solid leather, and well made In
-f Al VJ every part, perfectly finished, all the new lasts.
w sVsr i.ith anrt tan relf akin, reinforced at verr nolnt.
Will give excellent service. All sUes and widths.
"Shod-Rite" Shoes for Boys leather tips, chrome leather
aoles, the test of box calf. These shoes are ao built that they E(
will give the most extreme wear of any made. Sixes l to 6. pr. VUiOU
m