ittb itch.: U.WAUA. aWCttlM.. UVc.llb.ti b,
Prisniiprs
Are Undergoing
War on Cigarets
Cob Pipes Only Legalised
Solace of Penitentiary In
mate While Hawthorne
Lett Men Take Cboire.
Lincoln, No. 4. (Special.) The
war (or real cigarett for convicts if
on.
Warden W. T. Fenton of lite utc
penitentiary is unalterably opposed tj
giving convict regalar ciKaret ra
tion! at proposed to the board of
control. '
Saperinteodrjtt ' (Jus Miller ol
Hawthorne, the new Mate nforma
tory. think, the convict at hi, in
atitution should be permitted to
amokt cigar orovided they do It
in their fella.
' Furthermore, tha'men at Haw
thornt arc smoking cigarcM rolled
in real cigaret papers in their cell.,
while if thert it any smoking cf rig-
. artts at the state penitentiary it u in
violation of the rules and the cigarcts
are rolled In whatever sort 3i paper
the men can find.
-" Warden Explains Stand.
. Here's what Warden Fenton thiuki
of cigaret smoking In the pmiten
tiarv: r. , t
' When I took charge of the peni
tentiary cigarcta and .dope were at
regular as meals, I first pet th
lutrtus n the dupe peddling Then
1 turned my attention to igrett.
lh trouble t if you In them
smoke at all they smoke them to en
cess. Easily 100 men were yellow
in complexion, their fingers were yel
low and the cigaret cough wai heart
in the cell rooms at every hour ot
the night.
"I made smoking cigarets a ml
drmeanor. Men caught smoking
them were punished. Cob pipe and
tobacco were permitted. A few are
caught occasionally smoking cigarcta
rolled in toilet paper, Uut the ma
jority are smoking cob pipes "d
their complexion and' health are
better. , 1 .
Opposes Medical VUw.
"Furthermore.' Ill take lue with
.mtain medical authorities who claim
toilet paper cigarcta are harder oh
the lungs than the real cigarets."
Superintendent Gua Miller of Haw
thorne was absent today. But here's
what Deputy Superintendent Ander
son, an A. K. F. man, thinks about
cigaret smoking by, inmates ol Haw.
thorne: i '
"Superintendent Jtillrr works on
the theory that a man's cell W his
castle and he can smoke what he
pleases in it in the way of tobacco.
If he prefers cigarets, well and good.
Men On Honor. v
"Our aVnce isrt't up yet and every
man in the institution is ' on his
honor; We went them to he happy
and happy men have a better sense
of honor than unhappy men.
"They'll smoke 'em anyway anl
better have them complying with the
law of the raetitutidir by smoking
'em than breaking the law bymok-
ipg 'em on the sly. Then, too, I
was in the trenches and I know what
hunger there is in a man's heart fur
cigarets. "
Figures compiled today show that
if the J00 convicts in the suit pm
tentiary were given rations of two
packages of real cigarets a day It
would cost the state approximately
7,000 a year.
Negro Is Convicted of
Attempting Assault
Irvin Johnson, 27, ncgrv was
found gmlty by a jury in District
Judge Troup's court yesterday of
attempted assault on Ellen Dorrance,
54, an employe of Cacklry Kroa.,
Sixteenth atrect and Capitol avenue.
i It was charged that Johnson
grabbed Mrs. Dorrance while site
was on the second floor U the
Cackley Bros, establishment, about
noon, October 16. When Frank and
Henry Bierman approached, he ran
and jumped . on a street car. They
pursued him in an automobile, they
testified, and captured him.
Johnson denied the charge. The
sentence is from two to IS years,
Omaha h. fivsn th Piwm county, N
brt.k. potsis ! at in TM Vupply.
mm.r Bros, sad loiuli Sommf iurs
jrsaurtfsy and Thurdy, anil wlah ta re
mind liM. who hsvs nel bough I, that
tadty, Saturday, ! Ih Isat day vn which
yoa rsa buy ih io.liim, ! n.
moots, rly Ohio and Hd Triumph pa
lata. at ll.lt prr bmh.l. Cam in any
or (Ma star loday and Ihw po
tstooo.' Plats, your ordr (or (our bunh
I. or mora and tbay will b dvltvorfd
U aay part or lha elly. or ardor a tw
wlta youy othor frocrry or dor. Thanking
yoa (or your patrlollim to buy ham
(rows produot. I am, your slncoroly,
Aral: L. Hunrrord.
Extra Session
Of Legislature
Is Advocated
Hall County Lawmaker Want
ExpeiiaelfM Meeting to
Reduce Municipal
Expenditure.
Grand Mand, Neb., Nov, 4,-iSpe-cial
Telegram. A special eion cf
the legislature, the members to
volunteer their services and to pay
their own expenses, i suggetted by
Representative John Meridian of
this county, in communications with
ether members ot the assembly, Rep
resentative McClellan declares that
his interviews with the farming popu
lation, etpeciatly, and with taxpayers
generally, lead him to believe it is
high time to retrench in state, county,
city, school and all other public af
fairs. Mr. McClellan is of the opinion
that every activity and expenditure
on the state capitol, on road and in
every other activity that can be post
ioncd ought to be stopped at once,
lie believes that the nutter of reduc
ing salaries ought also to be taken
up. Farmers, he declares, are scarce
ly able to pay their taxes at present
and he can see no possibility tor any
material improvement in this situa
tion for another year.
He calls attention to the fact that
the taxes in such counties as Hall are
fouling in so .lowly that even war
rants for current expanse are being
held up, and he feels that unU there
is a material ivdueiion in public ex
penditure! immediately, iu.ieal of
contemplated increases, whether this
be in state, county, city or school
affairs, many a farmer, tradesman
and small home owner is running the
prospect of luting his property.
The representative hopes that such
a move taken by the legislature will
lead to wholesome economies all
along the line, regardless of the ex
tent in which the stale itself would
Le enabled to retrench.
Veteran Hotel Ma a of
Western Nebraska Diet
O'Neill, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special
Telcgram.)-Weley T. Evans, 70.
proprietor of the Hotel Golden of
this city, died at his apartments in the
hotel after a 10-day illness, preceded
by several years of failing health. He
was a veteran hotel man of northern
and western Nebraska and identified
with the early development of this
country, lie Is survived by the
widow, a son and a daughter. The
funeral will be Tuesday.
Prairie Fire Destroys
Haystacks Near O'Neill
O'Neill. Neb., Nov. 4. (Special
Telegram.) A prairie fire, getting
away from ranch hands on the l'itch
Camp ranch, south of O'Neill, who
were burning fire guards, destroyed
a number of stacks of hay and
burned off a section and a half of
hay land before stopped by fire fight
ers from O'Neill Friday afternoon.
Expose Methods
In Stock Sales
Farmer Testifies Former
Ceresco Danker Got Dig
Commissions on Sales.
Lincoln, Nov. 4 (Special.) An
other expose of the method rurtued
in sell ng stock in Nebraska in cer
tain stock selling corporations came
to light in the Lancaster county dis
trict court when Charles Huffman,
Bennett, Neb., farmer, testified that
Charles Maixner, an officer ot the
Bankers' Auto Insurance company
of Lincoln, received pii.SQ for the
sate cf a share of stock, ranging in
pricn from 9100 to $150 a shsre.
Maixner is now in the penitentiary
for alleged mishandling of funds In
the t'cresco (Neb.) bank of which
he was cashier. Dr. E. P. Dwig
gin, former president of the defunct
American Slate bank of Lincoln,
who was aocitc with Maixner in
the Hankers' Auto Insurance con
pan y, was arrested in San I-raneisco
today on a charge of borrowing
money from the American State
bank while an officer of the bank.
Huffman was awarded a judgment
of $7,196.61 against the insurance
companv on the ground that the
value oi the stock sold to him wa
misrepresented.
It was a desire to delve into the
"Inside workings" of other corpora
tion which existed in Lincoln and
which used somewhat similar
mrlhorfs in selling t'tk which
prompted Attorney Guicm! Clar
rnce A- Davis to ak dr 4 grand
jury which, for the time being, has
been denied by the Lancaster rouuty
judges on technical grounds.
$100,000 Auditorium Is '
Now Assured for llastin;:
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 4 (Special
Telegram.) Early erection of an
auditorium in Hailing was made
vertain when the city council lu.-t
night sold to the Exchange National
Hank of Hastings, at par, $100,000
worth of bonds for the buildiiikr. and
$75,000 worth of bond for the pin
chae of a downtown "park, whch
will be its site. This was $17,500
more than could have been obtained
last year after the bond issue were
authorised. The offer was $J.M'0
higher than the best bid received bv
the council last week. Steps will
be taken at once to get the building
project under way.
Aurora Men Are Anxious
To Decome Postniabtor
VrH Vnv 4. (Snccial.)
Since the announcement of J. H.
Grosvenor ot his rcngnanon a pom
master to take effect January 1,
RiimAPrMta an diilitri for the nlace
have been mentioned by their friends.
Among those mentioned tor me piacc
r It F Tmil. eountv treasurer;
George E. Funk, secretary of the
Hamilton county rarmcia
nkui a.tnriatinit! Clvde McCotl-
oughy. It. E. Newton, assistant post
matter and J. K. Tcters. It is proh-
able that an examination win c
Mil and three named for the de
partment to pick from.
Secretary Hoover
Eypects An Increase
In Unemployment
New York. Nov. 4 -Machinery i
being it ui' by the standing rout
niiitcc of the conference on unem
plavnunt for the most exhaustive
i tuily it the fundamental problems
of unemployment ever undertaken ut
the 1'nitetl States, Secretary of Com.
niene Hoover, the chairman, u
luMimed at a conference of the coin
mime today.
Mr. llnover and Matthew W'oll,
vice president oi the American Fed
eration of Labor, agreed that al
thouuli the number of unemployed
has decreased in recent weeks, be
pendulum is due to swing back to
ward depression, lioth predicted a
great measure uf unemployment and
considerable aulTerlng during Janu
ary and I'ebrtiary.
1'liiee of tiie chief phases on which
the study of permanent relief will
center were outlined by Mr. Hoover
as:
i'irsl, a study of the cause and
means of averting the great une.
plo.wncnt deircion that come as'
a result of the "business cycle."
Second, a study ot methods of reg
ulatiuix public wroks so that they
will provide employment when other
business is slack,
Third, a study of means of pro
viding relief food, shelter and ;obs
to the unemployed.
Fourteen of the 16 unions in Fla in
field, X. J., have affiliated with a een
trnl labnr board organized there.
... ... V. ... . , ;
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37
A Great Sale of
Men's Two Trouser
SUITS
$45 to $50 Values
All Wool and Hand Tailored
These suits present values that haven't been seen for several
years. Hundreds, of suits to select from in new fall and winter
models, stouts, stubs, slims and regular sizes. Plain colors,
checks, stripes and plaids, in all t,he wanted fabries. Remember,
there's double wear with an extra pair of trousers.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and $
Overcoats
$50 and $60 Values
immensfl Rtoclca to select from. Everythine you want is here, the suits are
absolutely all wool fabrics made up in the characteristic Hart Schaffner &
Marx way, men's and young men's styles At $35 instead of $50 and $60.,
The Overcoats are ma"de from the softest, fleeciest woolens; swagger New Fall
and Winter styles. $35 instead of $50 and $60.
Men's and Young Men's
Suits Mnd $
Overcoats
v "'' ; ' ; :
Taken from our regular 37.60 lines. The overcoats are of all wool Meltons and
Friezes, plain colors and fancy plaid mixtures single and double breasted, form
fitting or box backs; ulsterettes, half belted backs and storm collars. The suits
are all wool worsted, cheviots and cassimere materials; single or double breasted in
stouts, 'stubs, longs and regular sizes.
- Fourth Floor East.
New Winter Styles in Hats For Men
Xea'a M0 and 9M Hat at 80 Velouv
and. fur materials, silk lined; new Fall
and Winter styles; in all the wanted eol- r
ra i to please men ot all tastes and builds.
'W. . . ' ' . ' i -. '
. Xei anl Boys', Caps With or without
fur in banaa; new Fall and Winter mlx-
75 to 3.00
-South.
: tures: srictd at
A': ; -Fourth Floor-
Stetson Hats Derby or soft styles; com
plete showing in staple or young men's
styles; priced at 7.00 and up
1
Serviceable Quality and Low Price in K
Metf .s Shoes at &
ly : - Ail unusual opportunity to obtain well made serviceable
; 1 ' footwear at a great saving. Made of select quality brown
lleathers in every approved style. All sizes in the lot.
'Special, per pair, 6.00
Holland Shoes for Boys Made of very best leathers ob
tainable; English' and wide toe effects; 5.00 and 6.00'
values; special t 3.95
Main Floor West .
n "n
Sale of High Grade Shirts
We give you twelve common sense reasons why you should take ad
vantage of this sale of high grade shirts at a much lower price than you
you pay for an inferior shirt.
Bcanon K. 1 Honor Shirt
are made with a beaded
edge collar finish, 90-100
pre-shrunk cambric correct
ly shaped.
Rrnnon So. J The yoke In
curve cut, makincr front of
shirt drape correctly, elimi
nating wrinkle and ack
er. Rrnaon So. 8 The Front of
the ahirt Is made fuller than
back to allow for rlba. collar
bone and chest, cut extra
lone to allow dress.
- Reason No. 4 The Back U
properly tucked over each
shoulder. Riving the extra
fullness necessary at this
point, back of shirt also ex
tra long and wide..-
Reason No, 5 The buttons
used are extra quality ocean
pearl, securely sewed and
knotted twlcs underneath,
good for life of shirt.
Reason No. 6 The Button
Holes are whipped at both
ends, beautifully finished,
extra strong. ,
Reason No. I The linings,
ons grade only used on
all shlrta: an extra fine
' 80x80 pre-shrunk linintr: a
much better qualit:' than
used by the majority of
hirt makers.
Reason No. 8 The Sleeve has
a continuous facinsr; proper
length: Is correctly set in at
the shoulders: roomy elbow:
hangs perfectly.
Reason No. 0 The Cuffs are
finished with outer edges'
slightly wider, showing a
two-edge cuff Instead of
four; makes a neater finish
and the patterns are alwayr
matched.
Reason No. 10 The Patterni
. are all specially selected foi
their attractiveness: are all
perfectly matched on fronts,
cuffs, etc.; are guaranteed
fast colors.
Benson No. 11 The Sleev,
Lengths are 33 inches. 34
inches, 35 Inches and meas
ure perfectly.
Reason No. 13 The Tailoring
Honor Brand Shirts are all
cut by hand with a knife
Insuring the greatest ac
curacy. Each neckband has
Its own individual body
size: some manufacturers
mark the tame body with
two different neckband
sizes; each shirt receives
fifteen examinations before
being passed as perfect;
nothing left undone to make
this shirt the peer of them
alL
1
In This Sale Will Be Found the Following Cloths:
800 Fibred Striped Shirts made to sell 3.5Q
800 Lortex Rep Cloth Shirts made to sell at 2.50
1800 Mercerized Jersey Shirts made to sell at 2.50
1800 Woven Madras Shirts made to sell at
2.50
1290 Corded Madras Shirts made to sell at
2.25
Take advantage of this sale. High grade shirts are very
scarce and the price most impossible. The makers of
these shirts can only supply about twenty large dealers
with this fine product, and The Brandeis Store is the
one store in Nebraska to be chosen. Extra large selling
space plenty of salespeople to insure quick service.
But his Xmas gift today.
-Main FloorSouth
Interesting List of Bargains in Boys' Clothing
Boys' 1.50 Flannelette Night
Shirts and Sleeping Garments
Good weight flannelette ma
terials in neat stripes; cut full
and r&omy; all sizes. Priced
at 1.00.
Boys' 2.50 Woolen Knickers
Cut full, well lined through
out; new fall and winter mix
tures; for boys 6 to 18 years.
Priced at 1.95.
Boys' 1.00 Blouses Percale or
madras materials; collar at
tached; light or dark colors;
all sizes. Priced at 79.
Boys' All Wool Suits
and Overcoats
14s
Valnes to 20.00 Suits with an extra pair of knickers.
Slagle or double-breasted coats trouscra lined. Gray,
brown, olive and blue mixtures u well as plain blue serges.
For boys 7 to 18 years.
The Overcoats are in gray, brown, olive and tan mixture,
with fancy plaid backs a wonderful vartoty ot fabrics ind
patterns. For boys 8 to 18 years.
Bora' Overcoats at 4.03 Values to 10.0O
For small boys, 3 to 8; chinchillas; button
to neck style; belt all around; larger boys.
10 to 18 years long, warm, roomy coats;
full lined belted models with convertible
collars; in sray, brown and green mixtures.
Boys' AlMVool Salts Worth loM at S.JJ
With an extra pair of knickers neat
mixtures ; every one a new fall and win
ter model; cut full and well made. For
boys 7 to 18 years. Priced at 9.95
r
p