THE BEtl: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. IVil.
Medical College
Dean Speaks at
.Kiwanis Meeting
Outline of Growth of Univer
lity of Nebraska and Hos
pital Outlined by Dean
Irving S. Cutter.
Regular weekly meeting! of the
Kiwinii club were returned it the
Rome hotel at noon Friday when
Dean Irving S. Cutter, head of the
University of Nebraska college oi
medicine and hospital, spoke before
the mcmberi of the club.
Dean Cutter outlined the activities
of the state university and the col
lege of medicine In all their ramifica
tions, Since its establishment in
Omaha 40 years ago today, the col
lege and hospital have more than
doubled their capacities and the val
uation placed on the land and equip
ment is close to $1,000,000.
The applications from young men
wishing to enter the freshman class
at the college this year number US.
Only 90 men will be admitted. This
is remarkable in that six years ago
the entire enrollment of the college
was only 68.
The club members voted to accept
Dean Cutter's invitation to visit the
college and hospital in the near fu
ture for a noonday luncheon and a
tour of the college and hospital.
L. D. Ladd has been appointed sec
retary to succeed Walter Rose, who
has resigned. The Kiwanis or
chestra has been increased to 10 men.
There were 114 members at the open
ing meeting.
Street Projects
Mav Be Called Off
Wholesale Protests and Opin
ion of Legal Department
Influences Council.
Six big public improvement pro
jects of the city council will probably
be called off, the prospect is.
Wholesale protests from property
owners that the burden of taxation
would be too great, together with an
opinion of the city legal department
that special assessments would have
to be. paid by property owners within
50 days, will bring about the defeat
of the projects, commissioners indi
cate. Several of the commissioners would
favor the projects if the assessment
payments could be spread over a
period of 10 years. The decision
will be announced September 12.
Omaha Lawyers Favor
Criticism of Landis
By Bar Association
Omaha judges and lawyers back
the American Bar association in its
condemnation of Judge K. M. Landis
for accetiW a $32,000 base ball com-
missionership, while occupying the
federal post
- lr- I 1 -J 1 : . L,
accepting the base ball ' job, said
County Judge Crawford.
Many would have been tempted
to adopt Landis' course, observed
Judge Sears with a smile.
, Judge Troup, Judge Fitzgerald
arid County Attorney Shotwell were
among those who favored the bar
association's protest. ..-.
Alleged Ppstoffice
Robber; Identified
By Postal Inspector
Besides "blowing" the postotfice at
Hamlin, Kan., Wednesday night, W.
J. Welch is one of a trio who fobbed
a garage at Emerson, the same
night, according to Emmett O. Hal
lock, postal inspector of the Kansas
City district.
He arrived yesterday to identify
Welch, who was arrested by Police
man Crawford of the South Side,
following in auto collision in front
of the officer's home, Thursday
morning as Welch was driving into
Omaha. .
:- A master key, made out of a silver
teaspoon, is part of Welch's "equip
ment." i t i
Northern Lights
Bigspring, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special
Telegram.) Northern lights bright
ly illuminated the sky Thursday
night and attracted considerable at
trition in this vicinity.
AT THE
THEATERS
AT t:l thl afternoon th bit "Whirl
of Uaysty Co.," Emit Homann
Harmonlnts and all the reat of tha
house staff at tha Oayaty will (at tha als
nal "Go!" and the stasun o( musical bur
lesque for im-li will be on. Advance
aales for today'a two opening performances
Indicate tha public's hunter for tha Oay
cty'a menu: that It will ba kept at tha
same high pitch li a matter entirely up to
tha IS muatcal ahowa booked for tha cur
rent seaaon. Aa usual, tha Sunday mat
inee will start at 1.
Terminating performance, matinee and
evening will be given today of tha
eremely entertaining Orpheum ahow which
la headed by two headline acta One of
these la presented by Williams and Wolf,
as, and the other by Tempest and Sun
shine. The curtain rises tonight at S
o'clock. Opening with the matinee to
morrow com ps Charles Irwin In "On Fifth
Avenue." Thla la an elaborate girl revue
in six scenes. There are to be two feat
ured acts. The one to be presented by
George Yeoman and Li site la called "Ed
itor of the Assassinated Press." Excerpts
from musical comedy, aa presented by
Frank De Voe and Harry Hosford. will be
the other chief feature. Tha new bill la
to have four other select Orpheum acta.
The famous Georgia Minstrels will make
very attractive street parade Introduc
ing several novelties, and give a free band
coacert in front ot tha theater. We all
know how it feels to hear the minstrel
band and hear those trombones slur that
"Jaaay" mustc The company will be at
the Brandeie theater four nights start
ing tomorrow matinee
A wonderful exhibition of animal intelli
gence Is presented by Rhode Royal's Ele-
for the last times today. A musical num
ber which relunevatea one la that offered
v Rblnehart and Daft, two dainty
saissea. who present a vocal sketch that is
anasBally effective. Ezreedlagly versa
tile are John and Ella Burke, whose varied
aeeonpltshmeata laclude singing, dancing
an jugf ling. ,
jKfli. wnica are ipimniis st in. nnRn.
I Dog Hill Paragrats I
l r t: l '
Slim Pickens, while fn Ttckvitle
Monday afternoon, was run down by
a woman pushing a baby buggy.
A mule being driven by Tobe
Moseley got frightened at the Wild
Onion school house Tuesday after-
first time the mule had ever seen the
scnooi nouse, as ne is not considered
a close observer.
The Depity Constable left this
morning ' in pursuit of a wooden
legged man who is accused of steal
ing a calf from a man cn Musket
Ridge. When last seen the Depity
was making splendid progress as he
just had one track to follow instead
of two.
Copyright, 1J1, Georse Matthew Adams.
Brief City News
Open Library Sunday hours, 2 to
6 p. m., will be resumed at the pub
lic library tomorrow,
Negro Celebration Omaha ne
groes will hold an emancipation
celebration September 12 at Krug
park.
Firemen Fight For engaging- in a
fist nght. George Wilson and Joseph
Sherry, city firemen, were suspended
yesterday. .
Steal Pop Two trunks, contain
ing pop and magazines, were stolen
from the Union station news stand
Thursday.
Returns Home Mrs. Blanche
Pamp, Vinton school teacher, landed
In New York Tuesday from a trip to
Oermany.
Rob Coal Company Burglar
stole $9 In cash from the Rlvett
Lumber and Coal company Thurs
day night.
Plum Tree Blooms A plum tree
Is blooming, three months late. In
the yard of Frank Patrick, 3855
Seward street.
Surveyor Arrested Lew Adams,
county surveyor, was arrested on a
charge of drunkenness and reckless
driving Friday.
Arrested Fourth Time For the
fourth time, E. A. Lacy, 8333 Em
met street, was arrested Friday for
passing spurious checks.
Rob Store Cigarets, candy and
gum made up the loot of burglars
who broke Into the Caldwell shop,
321 North Sixteenth street. Friday.
Prospective Dean Tho Rev. Ste
phen R. McGinley of Suffern. N. Y.,
may be chosen dean of Trinity ca
thedral. He will be In Omaha Sep
tember 17.
Artist Asks . ; Damages Jennie
Frost, artist, asked $25,000 dumas
from Dan Turner for injuries re
ceived in a collision with bis auto
mobile July 80.
Named Trustee Robert J. Webb
of the law firm of Mulflnger, Webb
& Ratchford was elected trustee of
the Guarantee Securities company
at a creditors' meeting held Friday.
Tighten Regulations Passport
regulations Into Canada have been
tightened by - Immigration officers.
Citizens of Great Britain and the
United States are the only ones who
can enter without a vise.
Must Pay Note To pacify
Thomas L. Elvine's wife, James L.
Mansell signed a note for $400 list
May. Elvine didn't make good the
note. Judge Holmes of the munici
pal court ruled Mansell must pay.
Theater Fight Ends Empress
theater employes, including stage
J hands and musicians, go back to
wura at yay rtuiuuuuus ut iv 10 xa
per cent over last year, Wilfred Le
doux,' manager, announced yester
day. Refuses Gold Badge At Samuel
son, police sergeant, shied when a
gold badge was presented to him
yesterday, because two predecessors,
who wore the badge, were demoted.
They were Phil Wentz and Phil
Carney. .
Insect Pest Joseph Ihm, tree spe
cialist, warns Omahans to take pre
ventive measures against a recur
rence of this year's tree, insect pest
in 1922. Trees should be sprayed
with a powdered lead arsenic solu
tion, he says.
Omaha Well Off Omaha is much
better oft financially than many
other communities, according .to G.
W. Wattles. Omaha banker, who re
turned yesterday from a long trip
to California. Prospects for the
coming crops are good, he stated.
' No Liquor Drive Leaders of the
"Committee of 6,000" deny reports
that a cleanup drive against . liquor
law violators was discussed at their
meeting Thursday night. F, W.
Wead. Elmer Thomas and Pr. Jen
nie Callfas Issued the denials.
Halt Profiteering The new Czech
republican government forbids
apartment house owners from
charging more than a .15 per cent
rental . increase over prewar prices,
according to Senator- Klofac, In
Omahaf - yesterday. A six-room
apartment rents for $54.60 per year,
Jie said. " : j tj
Postpone Sentence Sentence of
Clarence R. Gray, who brought Tex
Rickard's famous flfrht films 4nto the
state, contrary to federal law.
then surrendered to federal authori
ties, has been postponed for 60 uaya
by Federal Judge Woodrough. A
$1,000 fine, a year's imprisonment,
or both, are provided by-law.
fenglish scientists have found that
glass can be permanently tinted by
immersion in the hot mineral waters
of Bath, long famous as a health re
sort. Where It Started
Italics.
Italics, or letters Roman in style
but sloping 'to the right, -were de
signed in 1500 b vatjutius. a Vene
tian printer. He defoekted this style'
of lettering to the Italian states, I
hence the name. The first book print
ed in italics is a copy of Virgil, print
ed at Venice by Aldus, 1501. Their
use to emphasize words or sentences
came at a later date.
(Copyright, mi. Wheeler 8ndlcata, laej I
mm-
Bids Received
On Extension
Of Ames Paving
Seven Contractor. Seek Coun
ty Work Engineeriug
Department to Ex
amine Offers.
Seven biU on approximately three
Quarters of a mile of oronoied brick
paving, extending from the city
limits in Ki(tv.seeond street on
Ames avenue, were received ycsler-
cay by the board oi county commis
sioner!. The bidden were John Ikebe,
Baur h Johnson, American Paving
rn-nanv. Allied Contractor. J. J.
Parks, National Construction com
pany and tlie Murpny Construction
company. They were turned over
to the countv enaineerinir depart
ment, which will figure which are
the lowest.
County Commissioner O Connor
aid lie believed the bids were
'rood." Contractors' estimates av-
eriireH vr v r-' te a nrrord-
ing to Mr. O Connor. The itreel
to dc paved win us io Kit widis and
nrnhaMu will cost the county about
$30,000, which wiil be paid from the
inheritance tax lund oi tne county
court, Mr. O'Connor said.
J'.S.ISSWS.W
Big 3 Days Drug Sale ;
At 5 Sherman & McDonnell Stores
Ends Saturday, Septenber 3rd ;
This Sale Include '
rififio Prnnrlfitnrn Medicitl8. i
Toilet Soaps and Perfumes, Face Powders
and Talcums, Cigars, Stationery,
Miscellaneous Household Requisites
' Buy at any one of our
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.!
- 1C.L I IMmmmmm m
Corner I6th and Dodfe
Cornr I9th and Farnam
Corner 49th
llHIIIIIIIIIWIWIIMllSIIII
414-26 Securities
Building-.
Tel. Doug. 5347
Omaha, Neb.
Men's and Young Men's
$30 and $35
Two Pants Suits
Extra Pants
With Every Suit
They're this season's smartest single and
double-breasted . models and popular
sport effects. Many just right for fall
wear and many young men are buying
these Suits for school and college wear.
Choice of these $30 aud $35 suits, all
with an extra pair of trousers to-match, at
Men'a and Young Men's
All-Wool Suits
All-wool Suits, made of such
popular materials as flannels,
cassimeres, velours, worsteds
and cheviots. Newest stripe,
check and herringbone effects,
in all the fashionable color
ings. Fashioned in the most
up-to-date models for men and
young men, . $ J Q 75
all sizes
at
mm
CLOTHINfi r.OMPACT
COK.b&D000L45
Gives Self Up
To Go to Prison
Cabaret Owner Coei to Coun
ty Jail When Cae U Lost
In High Court.
Frank (Bake) Seller, proprietor of
a ubaret in East Omaha, volunteered
to go to the penitentiary yesterday
when Detectives Trapp and Munch
accosted him at Sixteenth and Dv.
tnport streets.
Seller had been convicted in dis
trict court and sentenced two yean
. A a il,iia trr inn allrsrri I he It
U V I w . . .w. " - " "
oi an automobile. He appealed the
. A I M I
caC ana v. as reienea on do no prim
! tha Arrltinn of the auoreme court
The higher court confirmed sentence
and an 5. O. 5. call wai lent out iur
Seller'! arrest, r
v.,'j hitr lat It tri Sheriff
Clark'i office," advised Detective
Trapp when he met aciicri.
All rial.. 1" era tin now. rcolird
Scllcn. The detective! walked part
way with idlers, out auowea mm
alone when within lour
block! of the court house.
Seller! reported amicaoiy io mt
.i,.riir mid will ba on hi way to Liu
coin by next Wednesday.
The Bank of England has 32 dif
ferent method! of detecting forged
bank notei.
i
5 Good Drug Storea
vorn-r
Corn.r 24U and Farnam
and Dodge ,
DR. BURHORN
The Chiropractor, Sayt:'
If 100 or 200 years age Chiropractic had been
known, it la a certainty .that today tha health ol
tha world would ha lllty par cant better, at least.
An invitation la extended to you who are suffer
inf with acuta or chronic ailments, to coma to my
office and talk over your health prohlema. Such
conference will ba instructive to you, and may
lead to tha solution of your difficulty.
An X-Ray of your spina will ahow ft exact
location of the misplacement that to tha causa
of your trouble.
We make calls to your homo by ltm?nV
Office adjustmenta are 12 for 10.00 or 30 for
$25.00.
Our Council Bluffa office la j 'fj SlSS:
ham Block Phone tOTS Lady attendant Office
hours 9 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
Young Men's and
StudentV
All-Wool Suits
Splendid all-wool Suits, made
in the most popular models
and all superbly hand tailored.
Splendid worsteds, cheviots,
velours, cassimeres, flannels
and serges in fewest patterns.
Styles for students and young
men, including CA
sizes for all. . .. V 1 VsOU
Boya' All-Wool
SUITS
You'll be certain to like the serviceable
material in these splendid Suits. Knickers
are full cut and lined. Also a splendid
assortment of blue serges. All tt-C QC
sizes from 7 to 18 years PJee7iJ
Boya' 2 Panto
SUITS
Woolen Suits of an exceptional quality;
coats fashioned with full belts. Come in
from 7 to 18,
$7.50
Boya All-Wool
SUITS
All-wool Suits; coats lined with excellent
mohair and knickers are full cut and lined.
Also an attractive assortment of cassimere
Suits with two pairs of t 1 O CA
knickers. Sizes 7 to 18....ePle&oiJU
7!
sHsndC
0
Now Candy
9Ht
New eee oa the
Mesaoalae fleer,
I tin aU rUraey
atreal Cause.
School Days
Saturday : Important
Items for Boys and Girls
Everything from pencils to shoes and from suits and dresses to ice cream
sodas is here in our wonderful new departments for boys and girls.
Burgcu-Nosh Quality Aeaw Economy
Long Trouser
High School
Suits : $25
Sizes 14 to 18 years
Very smart new fall models
In all wool herringbone and
cassimeres, in gray and brown
mixtures and pin stripes
Sports models,
Others at $30 1 $35
$37.50.
Til. Men's Shop Mala Floor
A Wonderful New Line of .
Boys' Sweaters : $3.50 to $6
Sizes 6 to 16 years
Sturdy, practical, ribbed, slip-on sweaters in splendid
colorings.
Boys' Hats and Caps in New
Assortments : 75c to $2
In the Downstairs Store
Children's Hair
Bows : 49c
Pretty bows all made up .
and ready to wear 1
yards of ribbon.
The Downstair. Store
Boys' 2-Trouser
Suits : $6.95
In sizes 6 to 17 'Knicker
bocker styles.
The Dovrnitalrs Store
Girls' Serge Middle
Dresses : $4.95
Sizes 7 to 14 in all-wool
navy blue serge.
The Downstair. Store '
Let Tom Repair
, Your Shoes
He's an expert and the
friend of all boys and
girls. We will call for
them and deliver them if
you prefer. Just telephone
Douglas 2100.
The Downstairs Stora
And All
Can't Be Beat Tablets, Sc.
Jumbo Tablets, 10c.
Composition Books , 10c to
25c.
Drawing Tablets, 10c to 15c.
Handy Note Books, 5c -
Science Paper, pkg., 10c. .
History Paper, pkg., 19e.
History Kings, each. Sc.
History Covers, 15e and 20c.
Dandy Pencil Sharpeners,
each, 10c.
Chicago Sharpeners, $1.50
to $2.00.
School Compasses, 25c and
50c. -
School Erasers, 2c to 10c.
Sale of
Priced for
Clearance
Saturday
Many are at less than manufacturer's cost.
merchandise in many delightful styles. Included
in most attractive shapes;
. , Your choice Saturday at $1.95. Come early
qualities are limited.
RVftRYCOOV!l STttri"
Free Movies : Saturday 9:30 A.M.
Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
la Ike AodJferlum Fifth Floor
TwoTrouser
"Knicker"
Suits : $9.95
Sizes 7 to 16 years
Sturdy two trouser auits,
the coat and trousers both
fully lined; new fall modcla
in brown and gray wool mix
tures. Other very excellent
auits, special, $12.50
The Boy. Shop Mala Floor
School
School Art Gum, 5c to 10c.
Library Paste, tube, IDc.
12-inch Rulers, 5c and 10c.
School Bags, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
School Paints Prang or Mil
ton. Bradley, 35c.
Paint Brushes, each, 10c.
Pencil Boxes, each, Be to
$1.50.
Self-Filling Fountain Pens,
$1.50.
Conklin or Waterman Pens,
$2.50 upwards. .
Eversharp Pencils, 50c to
$7.00.
Leads for pencils, 15c a box.
Address Books, 35c to $2.50.
The Stationer Shop Mala Floor
Fine Hand Bags
$1.95
Real Pin Seal Puraes
with top strap handle, moire silk lined. Quantity
limited; ' .
English Calfskin Hand Bags
in black and various color combinations, with
pannier handles very attractive styles. Quan
tities limited. ,
Shopping Baga of India Goat Leather
in black, tan and red; moire silk lined; in con-'
venient size. '
Taffeta. Silk and Duvetyn Baca
in black, navy, gray
with inner purse and mirror.
The Leather Coeds Shop Mala Floor
Are at
Girls' Brand
New Jumper
Dresses : $1
Sizes 6 to 16 years
A wonderful shipment just
received one-piece jumper
dresses In smart, practical
Linene, in every possible desir
able ' color smartly bound
around neck and arm holes.
Girls' Gingham
Dresses : Now
$1.95 : $2.95
Sizes 6 to t7 years
A very pretty assortment in
plaids, checks and two-color ef
fects -formerly much higher
priced.
The Junior Shop Third Floor
Supplies
Loose Leaf Memo Books, 85c
to $2.50.x
Autograph Books, 75c to
$4.00.
Acme Scratch Pads, 3c, 5c,
10c.
Wax Paper, 40-sheet roll,
10c
Book Straps, each, 10c.
Writing Cases, $2.00 to
$20,00.
Iron Clad Typewriter Pads,
80 sheets, 30c
Pound Paper, 72 sheets, 65c
Envelopes to match, 20c.
Memory Books, $1.50 to $5.
Our own regular
are :
and old silver; nicely lined,
for full selection, as
BarW Bill
TU ChUdrea's
Berber to oa the
Mesaaalae Fleer,
1 7 (a aad Naraey
Street Calraaa.
Hand
"Ahout the Shop"
ooooo
New FallGloves
At Remarkable Price
95c
Imported Lambskin Gloves
in twosclasp styles, with plain
or embroidered backs, in black,
tan, white or brown. All sizes,
though not all sizes in each
style and color. Saturday, 95c
Also Cape Cloves In one '
and two-button styles, with
spear and plain embroidered
backs, in black, white, mode
and tan.
Our Silk Cloves
in gauntlet and two-clasp
styles, with plain and embroi
dered backs, in gray, white,
black and mode are G5c a pair.
The Mala Floor
New Laces in
Narrow Widths
a bolt : 40c
Val Laces, to lib inches
in width, are priced 3 He
yard; 40c a 12-yard bolt
Cluny Filet and Val Laces
are priced at 10c a yard.
Other lacei in full assort'
ments range in price' up
to $25.00 a yard. ,
The Main Floor
New Jersey Silk
Vests: Bloomers
$2e95
These are of a splendid qual
ity and are a few of many
items which ahow that the new
fall prices are down. The
bloomers, in pink, navy, brown,
taupe', green ; the vests, in pink
only. All sizes. $2.05 each.
Other vest and Bloomers
rente in .price from $2
to $6.
Women s Silk Envelopes
An excellent quality silk
Jersey, in bodice and regulation
top, in pink, sizes 36 to 44, are
$3.95.
Other Silk Envelopes range
in price from $2.50 to $10,
Tha Main Floor
Saturday Sale
of Photograph
Albums : 98c
7x11 inch, 60 page loose leaf
Album with flexible back.
For Saturday only at 98c.
Other Albums $2.50 to $7.50
Cardboard Photograph
Mounts: 5c .
One-Day Printing and Devel
oping Service) All work guar
anteed. Leave your films
with us.
The Mala Floor
Sewing Machines
A Saturday Offer
White Rotary Machine:
$29.50
A machine whieh has been
slightly used; is in good condi
tion and is fully guaranteed; all
attachment. Thia price for
Saturday only.
Rockford Setting
Machine: $31.75
A new 1921 model, complete
with attachments, drop, head
style. Guaranteed for 10 years.
Thia price for Saturday only.
Other machine, range in
price from $21.00 to $102.
The Fourth Fleer