THE BEE: OMAHA,. TUESDAY. KOVKMBKK S. 1921.
Industrialists of
Germany Offer
To Aid Country
Vote to Place Foreign Credit,
Ettiraated at 1,000,000,000
Marki, at Disposal-Vor-waert
Opposes.
Berlin, Nov. 7. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The league of Ger
man industrialist hai voted to come
to the financial aid of the govern'
mrnt by placing at Its disposal the
foreign credit of the league s mem
hem which it is estimated will yield
1,000,000,000 mark. A resolution to
this effect was adopted after seven
hours of stormy debate which was
participated in by .Hugo Stinnes, the
financier and Dr. Alfred Ihigcnbcrg,
director of the Kruon works.
Tha resolution sets forth the fol
lowing conditions:
Adoption by the government of a
program of rigid economy and con-
miltation with private enterprises in
formulating the economic and tax
program.
Freedom of Economic Life.
Declaration of the government's
willingness to call upon foreign fi
nancial experts for advice in regard
to the amount of credit to be floated
and its relation to the prevailing
fluctuations of foreign exchange.
Enterprises in the hands of the
state and public bodies to be man-
aged in such a manner that they
' cease to be a drain upon the public
treasury.
Freedom of the country's eco
nomic life from every restriction
that hinders its development. In
this category the' league places the
eight-hour day.
The meeting was attended by
1,200 representatives of big business
concerns. Rudolph Havenstein,
president of the Reichsbank, par
ticipated in the debate on the resolu
tion urging the delegates to support
the credit scheme.
Warned Against Stitlnes.
Financial writers express the
opinion that the government will be
unable to agree to the stipulated
conditions.
Vorwaerts says:
"This is the first instance in mod
ern history of taxpayers arrogating
to themselves the prerogative of dic
tating to the state conditions under
which they are willing to come to
its aid." The newspaper warns the
itself into the hands of Stinnes and
government against "surrendering
Ins allies.
Mayoralty Fight
Ends in New York
(Continued From Pace One.)
predict that the party will poll 225,
000 votes. The total registration is
1,263,940.
Is An "Off Year."
Election day tomorrow marks an
"off year" in national politics.
Only one state, Virginia, elects a
governor and there are but few
other state-wide contests.. Leaders ot
the two major parties, .however, are
watching closely the result of these
few state and numerous municipal
elections in an effort to determine
the drift of popular sentiment to aid
them in preparing for the congres
sional elections next year.
New York state elects a judge of
the court of appeals, two state sen
ators and a new assembly.. New
Jersey elects a new lower house and
six state senators, the legislative
campaign there having been based on
the so-called "wet and dry" issue.
Maryland voters will choose a state
comptroller and a new lower house
and approximately half the senate,
while those of Pennsyvania elect a
new justice of the supreme court.
"Honest John" Hylan Slogan.
During the mayoralty campaign
in New York, which has been spirit
ed, Mayor Hylan's admirers have
used the slogan "Honest John, He Is
Fighting For You." He was elect
ed chief executive four years ago
on a Tammany Hall tidal wave. He
received 312,774 votes, as against
155,376 for the late Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell, running on a fusion
ticket: 144,973 for Morris- Hillquit,
socialist and 57,299 for V. M. Ben
nctt, republican.
The mayor was born on a farm In
Green county, New York, in 180J
Orphaned in early childhood, he
worked on the farm and then came
to New York, where he was em
ployed as an engineer on the ele
vated railroad. He studied law
nights and received his degree from
the New York Law school in 1897.
He became a member of Tammany
Hall, was elected a municipal judge
in ,1905, a city magistrate two years
later and became a judge of the
Kings county court in 1915. He was
practically unknown to the general
electorate when he was nominated
for mayor four years ago.
Curran is Ex-Reporter.
Major Curran was born in New
York in 1877. He was captain of
his high school foot ball team. At
the age of IS he was a reporter on
the Englewood, N. J., Times. He
worked his way through Yale uni
versity as a clerk and waiter. After
graduation he was a reporter on the
New York Times and studied law
when he had spare time. He was
admitted to the bar in 1901. He en
tered politics in 1911 when he was
elected an alderman and served a
number of terms, attracting atten
tion as an expert financial analyist
He was appointed a city magis
trate but held his position only two
months, resigning to enter the
Pittsburgh camp when the war
broke out. He was commissioned a
major, assigned to the 77th division
and saw active service on the Vesle
river and in the Argonne Forest.
After the war he was elected presi
dent of the Borough of Manhattan.
The Other candidates for mayor
have conducted quiet campaigns,
the socialists being the most active.
Aurora Bank Building
Will Be Sold by Sheriff
Aurora. Neb., Not. 7. (Special.)
The building of the defunct Ameri
can State bank, which was part of
the property of the W. C Wert
company, bankrupt, -will besold at
public auction November 15. This
is encumbered with a mortgage of
$20,000 and liens aggregating about
$13,000. It is fully equipped for
banking purposes;
Four
A v Utr7 I MARGARET f
Aft- J HAGGERTy '
M)K jlucy -Ts0 W M JJ i 11' vera r
ATKIflSOV 7-JC " RACHE. j
Physicians held a consultation at
noon yesterday over the case of
Lucy Atkinson, who, with three
other women musicians of the Hotei
Fcntenelle, was injured dangerously
in an airplane crash at the north
landing field late Sunday,
field late yesterday.
Miss Atkinson sustainend a badly
fractured right leg and internal in
juries. Physicians hope to avoid
amputation of her injured limb, ac
Robber 8 Break Into
Theater, Steal Safe
. Sioux City, Nov.' 7. Robbers en
tered the Hipp theater, 826 Fourth
street, Sunday night, and carried of!
a safe containing $1,000 in cash, the
receipts for Friday, Saturday and
bunday.
No trace of the safe had been
found this morning.
J. ii. Cohen, who is manager of
the theater, said his loss was partly
covered by insurance.
Farmers Will Not Sell Corn,
Grain Buyers Report
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
Sixty-seven per cent of the farm
ers who sell their- grain to the 90
different stations of the Nye-Schnei-der-Jenks
Co., throughout Nebraska
will not sell their corn at the pres
ent prices, according to a query sent
out to managers of the various de
pots. In answer to the query, "Will
farmers of your district sell corn
at present prices, 67 replied, No."
The remaining managers stated that
a small proportion would sell and
two of these said that the price made
little difference to their districts. An
other query shows that few farmers
are selling their oats, preferring to
keep the grain in their bins for bet
ter markets.
Ames Lumber Company Safe
Robbed of $15 and Checks
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
An unlocked safe containing
about $15, in the offices of the
Union Grain & Lumber Co., at
Ames was looted. Besides the
money taken, three checks are miss
ing. Two of the checks were
drawn on the First National Bank
of Fremont which went out of busi
ness last week. The safe had been
robbed on other occasions. With
the big door unlocked, the safe rob
ber had easy access -to the strong
box.
Armistice Day Plans Are
Complete at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) The American Legion com
mittee on the celebration for Armis
tice day has complete all arrange
ments for the observation of the an
niversary. The program includes a
parade, services at the First Meth
odist church, foot ball game between
the Wesleyan university and Grand
Island college and a dancing party
at the Auditorium. All retail stores
will be closed the entire day and
business will be generally suspended.
Hamilton County Corn
Crop Is Nearly Husked
Aurora. Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
Most of the corn in Hamilton county
has been husked and is now in cribs
cr piled on the ground. Many fields
have been husked by cattle and hogs.
Few farmers are planning to burn
corn in Hamilton county. Most of
them have purchased young stock or
milk cows to winter on the cheap
feed.
Address on Cancer
Scotia. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. Frank Conlon of
Omaha lectured here on the cause,
symptoms and cure of cancer.
T Cre ft CnM tn On Day.
Tlka Laxative BRO.Ml1 QUININB tablets.
Tha ffenutoe bara tbe signature of K.
W. Gr. (Be sure yea .fat BROJtO.)
19c AdT, j
Women Injured in Airplane
cording to E. C. Eppley, owner of
the Fontenelle, who was at Swedish
Mission hospital to see his musicians
yesterday.
The others' injured were: Margaret
Haggerty, who suffered a dislocated
hip, face and body bruises; Vera
Rache, who received cuts on face and
body; Thelma Fisher, who suffered
face and body bruises, and Pilot C.
L. Bowen, who was cut and bruised.
Miss Haggerty's condition is im
Delegates of France
nn n f A '
lo Lonrerence Arrive
' (Continued lom rage One.)
it. The two countries are hence'
forth united in the same glory. They
feel that this very union provides the
best, guarantee for the peace of the
world and that the main interests of
mankind cannot but profit by their
close ana intimate co-operauon.
"If. as prime minister of the
French republic, I did not hesitate,
in spite of present difficulties, to
leave my country, it was, first, be
cause 1 wanted to Dring over nerc
the tribute of her gratitude and at
the same time to show that the iore
most thought of every Frenchman is
peace. .We know too well, alas, what
war means and the toll it takes, not
to yearn for peace with heart and
soul, bo as soon as President nara
ing sent out his noble call, my coun
try answered 'Presentl'. and here I
am to demonstrate the earnest good
will of France by every means in my
ndwer.
"I earnestly trust that the Wash
ington meeting will give us an op
portunity in this respect. France and
America, yesterday united on the
battlefields, will thus continue to
play their beneficent part, in deriv
ing from their common victory such
res its as will conform with the
idealism that has ever animated
them."
Policies Are Outlined.
He will enter the conference with
general policies clear in his own mind
and in the minds ot other members
of the delegation.
These include:
First. The French government's
obligations to the league of nations
do not preclude France from joining
other powers inside or outside the
league in limiting armaments or set
tling other questions that the league
considers as within its jurisdiction.
Second. French policy is identical
with that of the United States to
ward commercial opportunities in
China.
Third, the restriction of sea arma
ments offers no difficulties peculiar
to France. Its navy is already be
low any formula likely to be adopted.
Land Armaments.
Fourth, French interests concen
trate upon land armaments. Their
strength is conditioned by Germany
and the payment or nonpayment of
reparations. German reparations and
the military questions are considered
to be closely related to when and
how France can begin to meet its
American debt. Therefore, if Wash
ington desires to raise the question
of the debts in the conference, the
French delegation would be prepared
to discuss them.
M. Briand was accompanied by
former Premier Rene Viviani, a
companion of Marshal Joffre during
his visit here in 1917, and . Albert
Sarjaut, French senator and minis
ter1 of the colonies. . .
During Voyage.
During the voyage M. Briar.d had
long and frequent conversations be
fore he was taken ill with an affec
tion of the throat with Viviani, Sar
raut, Berthelot, Casenavc, Buat, De
Bon, other members of the mission
and newspaper correspondents, both
French and American.
M. Briand suggested the second
day out that the members of the
several groups, military, financial,
naval and diplomatic, should not
keep to the tables allowed to them in
proving rapidly, her dislocated hip
has been reset, and physicians believe
her injuries will not result in a per
manent lameness, according to Mr.
Eppley. .
Bowen, who was piloting the ship,
an Ashmussen five-passenger "Blue
bird," was able to walk about last
night, and is not confined to a hos
pital. The "Bluebird" crashed at the
northeast corner of the flying field
when its motor failed at a height of
the dining room, but should move
about, exchanging seats and tables,
and obtain one another's points of
view so that by the end of the voy
age men who had been 'brought to
gether from various ' ministries or
from outside the government wid
ened their knowledge of the aims and
possibilities of the conference. They
thus arrived at a certain unity ot
thought. '
Adoption of Tax Bill
Now Near in Senate
(Continued From Page One.)
which realized in the- taxable year'
1921, 20 per cent or more profits on
the capital invested.
Will Tax Property Gifts.
The senate adopted, 35 to 31, an
amendment by Senator Walsh, demo
crat, Massachusetts, providing a
graduated tax on "transfers of prop
erty by gift by every person." The
rate range's from 1 per cent of the
amount where the gifts exceed $20,
000 and do not exceed $50,000 to 25
per cent on the amounts in excess of
$10,000,000.
Thirteen republicans joined the
democratic minority in supporting
the amendment which, it was ex
plained, is designed to prevent
wealthy individuals from escaping
payment of surtax through division
of their property among their rela
tives. Republicans voting for it were:
Capper, Cummins, Johnson, Jones of
Washington, Kenyon, Ladd, La Fol
iette, Lenroot, McNary, Norbeck,
Norris, Townsend and Willis. "
By 37 to 22, the senate rejected an
amendment by Senator Jones, demo
crat, New Mexico, proposing to al
low partnership and individuals to
elect whether they should pay taxes
on the net income from their busi
ness at the corporation or individual
income rates.
Central City Churches
Favor Disarmament
Central City, Neb., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) The following resolutions
were passed at an Armistice mass
meeting held at . the Presbyterian
church. '
"We, the representatives of the
churches of Central City, commend
President Harding for calling thi3
conference and pledge him and our
representatives our support of the
policy of reduction of armament in
every possible manner.
Fillmore Coynty Teachers
Will Attend State Meet
Geneva, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
The State Teachers association at
Omaha this week will be attended
by a delegation from Fillmore coun
ty. Miss Margaret Haughawout,
county superintendent; Supt. and
Mrs. L. W. Weisel, city schools,
Geneva; Supt and Mrs. Bedell, Fair
mont, and the entire start of the
Exeter and Strang schools will at
tend.
Pedigreed Homing Pigeons
Released From Army for Sale
Pigcor) fanciers will have a rare
opportunity to acquire from the
army some of the pedigreed homing
pigeons of the famous Colonel Os-
man collection, when the command
ing officer at Camp Alfred Vail, New
Jersey, releases them for sale No
vember 20. Included in this collec
tion are 135 pairs, consisting of some
of the best blood in the world.
Crash
50 feet. The plane was just taking
off. Pilot Bowen, to avoid falling
into the Missouri river, swerved about
and in an attempt to land on the field
crashed, nose down. Hundreds of
spectators witnessed the accident.
lhe Jiluebird is the plane in
which PiJot Bowen, Mechanician J.
H. Luce, R. C. Took and John' Ken
ncbeck, a reporter for The Bee, re
cently made' a trip of 400 miles into
the Nebraska sand hills.
Coal Mine in Kansas
Wrecked by Explosions
Pittsburg, .Kan., Nov. ' 7. The
small mine of the Burgess Coal com
pany, one mile south of Mulberry,
was completely wrecked by two ex.
plosions early today. The tipple was
destroyed and the mouth of the slope
caved in by the explosions. Motors
and other electrical machinery were
ruined by the explosions.
The mine has been operated for
several weeks in spite of the strike.
Eight men comprise the company, all
of them miners, and they have done
all of the work of the mine. Six of
the men have been working regularly
at the mine, it was said this morning.
Highway Promoters Will
Be Entertained at Scotia
Scotia, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special
Telegram.) The Scotia Community
club will have as their guests Wed
nesday the promoters of the central
Nebraska and Loup River Highway
association. This highway is 222
miles long, the starting point being
Columbus, passing through Genoa,
Fullerton, Scotia, Arcadia, Broken
Bow and Arnold, reaching the Lin
coln highway at North Platte. This
will greatly shorten the auto route
to Omaha. Wolbach will be con
nected by a branch of this route.
its
YOU!
The New Currency
Cigar wants a chance
to satisfy ths man who
questions if a GOOD
CIGAR for 5c can be had.
If you're that man, wager
a nickel against the quality
of the New Currency.
You'll lose the bet bat
not your aickeL
Do it today!
HARLE-HAAS COMPANY
Distributor
Council Bluffs, la.
5 IN ws
Detectives Kill
Man Suspected
As Black Hander
Lay Trap for Him as He
Comes to ' Get Money in
Cemetery Demanded in
Threatening Letter.
Chicago. Nov. 7. An alleged
blackhandcr, whose name has not
been given out by the police, was
killed in Llmwood park, in a ceme
tery, last night by Detectives Paul
Riccio and Patrick Alcocki
A citizen ot Klmwood park com
plained that he had been ordered to
leave a large nun of money in the
Elmwood cemetery last night. De
tectives were detailed to the case.
They hid behind gravestones con
veniently near the spot designated
in the threatening letter and later in
the night were rewarded by seeing
a man approach.
A bundle of waste paper had been
prepared to resemble a money pack
age. This was - placed so the de
tectives could easily gee it. The. man,
crouching his way through .the
cemetery, was on the point of tak
ing tip the bogus bundle when the
detectives called upon him to throw
up his hands. Instead, the suspect
sought to draw a revolver.
Both detectives, began firing. As
they did so the man started to run.
He ran only a few steps when he
fell dead. - r
Watch Me Kill Myself."
Poughkeepsie, N. Y Nov. 7.
"Watch me, I'm going to kill my
self," said 16-year-old Ralph Ter
penning, and, placing a revolver to
his right temple, he pulled the trig
ger, and fell dead. The boy had
been on a hunting trip with a com
panion, John Kielacky, also 16, re
turing to the Terpenning home,' car
rying their guns. In the hallway of
his' home, young Terpenning sud
denly turned and raised a rev,l-
ver with a laugh.
lhe lather and mother were grief-
stricken. ' It was their opinion that j
it was a boyish prank and that he I
could not have been conscious that !
he had his finger on the trigger
when he raised the weapon.
' Three Theater Safes Cracked. ,
Baltimore, Nov. 7. Three armed
highwaymjen 'yesterday bound and
gagged employes of three theaters,
threatening them with death, cracked
three small 'safes, pocketed about
$200 and escaped by motor.
The theaters attacked are Ford s,
Academy and New Lyceum. Two
whiter men and two negroes were
seized at points of pistols and made
prisoners while the safe breaking
was in progress, lhe robberies oc
curred between 7 a. ,m. and 9:30 a.
m. The safe crackers had just fin
ished their work when their first
attack was discovered.
1 t
Aurora Teachers Will ,
; ' Attend State Meeting
Aurora, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
The Aurora schools will be closed to
enable the teachers' to attend the
State Teachers' association meeting in
Omaha. Nearly every' one. of. the
teachers ' will afterid. ;'L
IjRumor Has Said
Tnat gauntlets reign in
Glovedom and popular
opinion has ai
'irmed that for
most all occasions
":he gauntlet is the
best.
There are French
kid ones in brown, gray
and black for $7.
Mochas in beaver or gray
for $8.25.
And brown leather ones
for $5.
All are strap wrist and
; attractively fashioned. '
The Order of
The ribbon garter may be
an old and established
attair, but things
do progress and
:hange their style.
And these fancy
ribbon garters are
made in all colors
and in the daintiest way
imaginable. They are
from $2.75 to $5.75.
I Never
Witnessed
Such smart and service
able hosiery for so little
money. One pair
is of pure silk
with garter top
and double sole of
lisle and comes in
colors, blar-lc nnrl
African brown for $1.25.
Another silk hose employs
the two-tone effects and
lends the appearance of a
dlk and wool model. And
they are only $2 a pair.
Donaldson Winner
Of Special Air Race
F. A. Donaldson was awarded
first prize in the special ISO-mile
race of Saturday by Aero congress
judges yesterday. lie new an
O. X. 5 Oriole tnd received prize
Of $1,5110.
H. D. Trinler piloted his Longrtn
hip into second pltce in this race.
"Buck" Weaver won third prize in
his Laird Swallow.
Federal Grand
Jury Sworn in
A. B, Currie, Coal Dealer,
Named Foreman by Judge
Woodrough.
The federal grand jury convened
at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
A. B. Currie, Omaha coal dealer,
was named foreman of the jury by
Judge J. W. Woodrough.
The only question, outside of the
regular statutory queries,' asked of
the prospective jurymen. by United
i-tatcs District Attorney rct. Kin
sler was. V '
Blue Sky Stock. '
"Did you ever take part in the
sale of 'blue sky' stock? '
Kmsler intimated to the jurors
their chief interest in the coming
probe would be with regard to
charges of using the mails to de
fraud. Postofiice Inspector W. M. Coble.
department of justice men and audi
tors tor the state banking board
were present
Of the 23 jurymen sworn in. Cur
rie was the only Omaha man. Three
from Douglas county: Hal King
and G. E. Merryweather of Valley
and John A. Peters of Millard.
Seventeen substitutes, rather than
the customary seven were summoned
tor the venire, and only four were
refused.
Into Secret Session.
Immediately after the swearing in,
the jurymen convened in secret ses
sion behind closed doors.
Other jurymen are: James A.
Hunter of Alliance, W. J. Tiley and
Edmund Dickey, sr., of North
Platte; Fred Hoppe of Richland;
William Barnes and Ben A. Brew
ster of Chadron; L. E. Palmquist,
Oakland; Rex Henry, Fremont;
L. F. Phillips, Columbus; Leigh H.
Carson, Ord; Peter Oswald, Bee
mer; Harry L. Kunkel, Albion,
Matt Beckins, Schuyler; Andrew
Steele, Cody; Emil Moeller, Nor
folk; C. O. Morrison, Bayard; A.
A. Schuster, Grand Island; S. P.
Johnson, West Point; and Rex
Bailey, Ainsworth.
Landis Upholds Grain
Exchange Regulation
Chicago, Nov. 7. The temporary
injunction seeking to prevent the
Capper-Tincher grain exchange reg
ulation bill from going into effect
was dismissed in federal court today
by Judge K. M. Landis. . John Hill,
jr., who filed the bill questioning the
constitutionality of the act, was
granted two weeks to carry the case
to the supreme court. .
Bye-Baby-Bye
And she will, oh, so peace
fully, in one of these
dainty sleeping bags.
They are fashioned of
plain or embroidered
quilted silk, of crepe de
chine trimmed with
feather stitching and rib
bon, or, of eiderdown, all
lined and finished with
ribbon. Prices from $5
to $28.50.
Second Floor
Tis.Well to
Think of
What we shall give our
fathers, broth ers or
sweethearts for Christ
mas and the MenVShop
has dropped; us '.a few
hints as to the newest
of this or that."
There are'; cashmere
hose in all -the heather
shades, either plain,
dropstitched or clocked.
Handkerchiefs of : gay
colors, sheer linens and
silks, are always most
acceptable, gifts. -
Hickola initial buckles
in many new styles and
belts of great variety of
leathers in all sizes.
Main Floor
The North Wind
Doth blow and we shall
have snow. And we shall
play freeze out when a
riding in our automobile
if we don't have one of
these warm, comfortable
motor robes. They' come
in attract ive all-wool
plaids with fringe on each
end. In size 56x76 inches,
from $8.50 to $17.50.
Royal Academy .
Paintings Given
Harsh Criticism
"War Not Won With Clothes
Like Field Mar-hal IlaigV
Says English Tailors
Magazine.
London, Nov. 7. Criticism of
this year's paintings In the Royal
academy conies from the Tailor and
Cutter, the organ of the London
and provincial tailors, which re-
lUt "t- nnrtrnitm t
mains Ilia ,nv .w m iiiv
academy present a legion of sloven."
"'My lady's dress,' whether of
silk or the modern wool juniper, is,"
it say, Vbeautifully painted, but as
to the dress of the men, some look
like 'reach me downs' from Hon4
street, while others are like tast
End bargains, while much of the
attire would be smilsd at by a scare
crow." Of a group called "Sea Officers
of the War." the critic remarks:
"If naval tailors really turned out
such clothes there would be torrents
of breezy and expressive language."
Other criticisms include:
Field Marshal Earl Haig's gray
cloak. "Really the war was not won
with such clothes."
Neglect and Sacrifice
Feature at Hearing
Of Divorced Couple
Grand Island, Ncb Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) A pitiable story of man's
neglect and of a mother's willingness
to make sacrifices for her children
was told in County Judge Mullin's
court when Mabel Houchin and
Henry Houchin, recently arrived"
from Hastings, were summoned De
fore the judge to show cause why
their two little boys, aged 12 and 10
years, should not be taken from them
and placed in some home where they
would have better care.
The couple formerly lived at Red
Cloud and were divorced. The man
was under the decree obliged to pay
$100 a month alimony, the wife be
ing given the custody of the children.
He never paid the alimony.
Examination disclosed that he had
only worked 11 days since last Janu
ary and had been arrested several
times while residing at Hastings for
not supporting the children. The
inauirv also disclosed that the wom
an was working at a restaurant for
$8 a week and meals for herself, and
had, out of this earning, been able
to purchase sonie clothing.
A Grand Island woman volun- ,
Jeered to take care of one of the
boys and Mrs. Houchin assured the
court she could take care of the
other.
Pastor Gets Call '
Hastings, Neb.,' Nov. 7. (Special
Telegram.) The First Christiar
church has by vote of the congrega
tion called Rev. George W. Buchner,
Lee Summit, Mo., to the pastorate,
He is a brother of Rev. C. C. Buch
ner of Fairbury and is pastor of the
Christian church at Lee Summit.
You'll Want One
' Of these novel vanity
cases that have, the ap
pearance of being
a most charming
purse. They are
found in velvet or
moire silk and
colored brown or
black, with novelty silk
linings. They are fash
ioned on green gold or
silver metal frames in an
attractive range of shapes.
For $13.50.
Ever so
Charming
Are these sheer organdie
.collars that play so great
a part m tne
world of the tail-
leur. They are
pifher edzed with
J- lovely lace or
daintily embroi
dered. Price $1 to $4.75.
Did You Ever
Hear of such marvelous
woolen savings as our shop
is offering? And
all are fabrics of
1L. l 4.t I1?
ine oeiiei sun W?';SJ
XI t i t QIC OUUl. VTA
them:
54-inch all-wool
coatings for $2.35.
54 - inch novelty
coatings for $2.95.
velour
54-inch wool duvetyn in
choice range of colors,
$4.35.
And Poiret twill, . serge
and poplin from 42 to 54
inches wide for $2.83 a
yard.
