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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1922)
TUG OMAHA HKE: TL'KSDA V, 'SEPTKMBKR 26. 19: McKclvic Shows Democrats9 Tax Statements False Pioneer Trail Blazer, 92, Defends Flapper Skirts 4ertion ITntrue That More Than 19 IVr (t of Tat Dollar Taken Jy Stair. Lincoln. Hept. S.i.-Hrfjmi-liU.) Itemo crude rrtinr'iiwwnimiiin of taae run linun to ho the hl-f stock: In trmle of I ha political ora lot and iiroaflkun J;t, The most recent In the rnihll ration of the statement that III mala In Ink In fmm SO to 60 r rent lf farmers' tax dollar. The fact in '.hit I lie Mtnto ink hut It rr vent on In averaite. The ti r U rnlly dwtfiviMl lim-nttse llm etai ami roun y taxea art) t jiiHIMut-t on hi re- 9iiit, tlovernor McKelvie took (W taslnn Monday to make this comment n Oil, new chn !: "I note by a, statement re-srlln state t&xee Hint the democrat are nuriulnaT their favorite paatlm of representation. "With reference to tli percentage uf state taxes, the newspaper slat merit says: " 'Figures have Wn collected from the different counties by tha demo cratlc atnte committee, which prove that In numerous caeee the state'a hare of the tax dollnr from farmer! imounta to JS, 40 or 60 per rent. There ra thousand of farmer bj Nebrnafc. vhn contribute tnore to tha support of tha atnta thun for county, chool and other local ex pendltnre combined. It la douhtful whether any of them tret off a lightly a 19 pep cent. The average, pro. portion of tnt tux pnld by fnrmer la prolhly not lea than 40 per cent pf their total taxea.1 " ' Tha oVmocrntin alat committee then proceed to lteniiw rert.iln Men- Ileal trct of land In Buffalo county and irlvea, In each Instance, the mount of tha atate taxea aa com red to the total tax. Official of tha atate government have marl tha etntement that an av ernge of only 19 per rent of the total tax dollar la returned to tha atate for elate purpose, and this atatement la true. Thla percentage varies In tha varloua locnlitic of the atnta. In aome Instance it belns; more than 19 per cent and in other Instance leaf, but the total average for the atate, aa It fc.ia been riven hy the official of the atate .government, la correct and any effort that may be made to refute it Vlll fall. : The taxpayer who wanta to know the amount of hi atate taxea for 19E2 should make a deduction of npproxl mtitely one-third from the total atate tax of 1921. The reason for thla la that the atate levy for 1922 la approxl. mately one-third leaa than It waa for 1921. ' Hold bars to the amount of Ml,- 7S0.00O have been received from abroad by Kuhn, Loco A Co., New York, thla year. 57 Ready to heat and serve Heinz-made dry spa ghetti, cooked in Heinz spotless kitchens ac cording to the recipe of a celebrated Italian chef with Heinz fa mous Tomato Sauce and a special cheese with just the right flavor appetizing, de licious, healthful I HEINZ Spaghetti Rtady cooked, ready to mrv Ezra Meeker Stops Here Lnroute to Capital to Plead Oregon Trail Fund. tn Meeker. 92, ditl.ii.- back to the lay whan trBnecontliient.tl women trewig wore poke bonnet, who la making hla fourth trip to Washington to plead that ronnree mke a nation at highway of the old Oregon troll. alau ruahed to the defense of the ft ip pee. Hp a ent ry to aea the lung akirt beating bat k. "The flapper," be echoed yesterday a he leaped up a flight of at aire, two atepa at a time, after bruah:ng away the Inaultlng arm of a younger man who offered aid. "You mean the modern girl w.th tha ahurt akirt?" "I'm for them, I believe the day la coming when women w.ll wear blooineia, a aene.ble, healthful, con vanlent and economical garb. It 1 too bad girl are threatening to per mit raahlon to uaa them for dothea rack attain. llolillng Tlielr Own. "Heaplte all the wall of the re former our young women are holding their own with those of a generation or two gone." That from patriarch who lived 41 ycora on an Oregon farm, head a family of 41 denendanta. doesn't drink coffee nor llnuor, and Isn't too proud occasionally to fling a whin over the hack of a team of oxen by way of ahowing how ha uaed to travel. sleeker la traveling by train thla time. Twice he ha gone to Wash- Ington with an ox team, once In a motor car. Aa a roault of hla effort, 27 monumental marker have been erected along the Oregon trail. To Appear llcfnre Senate. "An old bill to make a national highway of the Oregon trail waa per. mlttcd to die," Mocker eaid. "A new one, looking to tho appropriation of 1100,000 for additional Improvement, now la before the aenate, and I will appear before a aenate committee In Ita behalf. I am hopeful of arousing Internet, meaning eventually the pending of million on the route aa i monument to the pioneers of the 50a and aa a mean of Improved na tional defense." 9 (r- 1 V Kira Meeker, After ddreaalng the aenate com' nilttee the aged pioneer will try to promote an organisation to make mo tlon plctureg of pioneer Branca along the trail with Council Illuffa aa haae. Scenea of Misery. Meeker left Indiunapoll. . then town of 1S.000, and In May, 1 8S2, after jumping off from Council Illuffa, weatern termlnul of the Ore gon trail, crowed the Missouri river at 'luttmouth. Indiana were at war among thcmaelvea and the Jour ney waa uneventful except for fre fluent acenoa of miaery resulting from disease and hardshlpe. Of 80,000 peraona who traveled the trail that yeur, Meeker aald, 6,000 died. At the end of the trull Meeker found ItiO acre of rich land thut he homealeuded. Ha prospered until building an $18,000 home waa a mere Incident In hla life. Today the land la valued at (400 to (1.000 an acre. "They were day of opportunity,' he aald, "hut opportunity for the young man la equally abundant to day. Nowhere In the world have young mon better ehnncea than they have In our great uilddteweat and west." Mrs. Heyn Opposed to Reconcilation Mr. Lester Heyn, wife of the pho tographer, told Judge Sear of the domestic relation court yeaterday that ahe will never be reconciled with her husband. The testimony was given at the preliminary hearing of their divorce ault to determine what alimony aheuld be paid. Judge Hrara ruled she should bo paid (150 a month temporary alimony. Although hi wife alleged hla In come exceeds $1,000 a month, Heyn told the muglatrate that he had "ex tremely large expenses." Ho said his household expense totaled $450 a month, as he had been forced to aup- port households for his wife here and in Chicago, one for their children at the home of his parenta and one for himself. Governor's Ward Wed South Dakota Ranchman Lincoln, Sept. 25. Lincoln eoclety lias juat had a thrill. It learned only Monday that Mlsa Josephine Bruno, ward of Governor and Mra. McKelvie, was married early In the month at Ilapld City, S. D., to Donald Ballew, ranchman. Although never formally adopted by the McKelviea, the young woman had been a member of the family for yeira and had but recently begun to tnko part In social affairs, fcho was with Mra. McKelvie for several sea sons at their summer home In South Dakota, and there she met Bellew. The governor and his wife, It la un derstood, disapproved strongly of MissHruno's wedding at this time, as she Is not yet 17 yoara of age. The young eouple will make their home on a ranch of the groom'a uncle In Wyoming. Box Butte County Assessor Capitulates to State Board Lincoln, Sept. 25. The rebellion of John rilkington, ussessor of Box TSutte county, Is at end. rilkington had refused to turn over to the county clerk and board his assess-l-oll for 1922, because they had refused to pay a rlu! mof $750 for extra work done In 1921, the validity of which va denied. Cited to appear Monday before the state board to show cause why he Nhould not I removed from office, he capitulated and turned over hi keys. The case wua continued un td October 17 to ascertain It the deak to which the key belong contained the entire record, rilkington must sue the county If he wants to teat the validity of hi bill, r m mlj msm Tomorrow Alright IV M iatwee-ftMii t4 ! M T MM lml . ha. ImA IWTitlitit nltt mmt t 4 twt Tmm M 1tMim i i tim 4 e itM . yt4 rr a I L,WiwiMHietl urn, I 'll-l cigarettes! They ar GOOD I IU)T Eren Keui Occupied by Turkish Cavalry (Continued From rat One.) crossed the neutral zone at Chanak Saturday night retired Sunday on Hal rom Jlk following a meeting at t o'clock In the morning between tho commanders of the Turkish and Brit ish forces. No shota were flred. The Turka retired under a white flag. The Turks stopped their advance when the British notified the Turk ish commander that a farther for ward movement would cause the British to open fire. The Turkish ultimatum allowed un til 5. o'clock Saturday afternoon for guarantees respecting tho return of Thrace and it waa because no guar antee were forthcoming that the Turkish cavalry crossed the border, - Appeal to World. Athens, Sept. 25. An appeal to all the world against the atrocities In Smyrna the organized general mas sacres, plunder and Incendiarism, now In full swing In the city of Smyrna, under the very eyes of the powerful fleets of the great powers has been Issued by the central committee of the unredeemed Helenes, of which the president is M. Hadjlosnnou and the secretary M. Sudaverdoglu, and of which many prominent men are mem bers. The massacres are doctored to be aimed at the entire Christian popula tion, Greek and Armenian, aa well as against the non-Turkish Moslem pop ulation following upon the retreat of the Greek army. "In these dire circumstances," says tho committee, "we appeal to all the civilized world (or prompt and effect ive intervention, wo appeal to all tho progressive peoples of the universe, to all the churches that had been the depositories of the sacred rights of mankind we appeal to the thinking and working classes of both hemi spheres; to all the Institutions and organizations that have for their ob ject the safeguarding of human rights; to all the neutral states, to the Orthodox Balkan states, to the league of nations. "We appeal to his holiness, head of the universal church of Rome, to the great powera, the de jure pro tectors of the Christian nations of tho near east. "We addreaa a supreme appeul In the name of human solidarity. We ara mnsaacred and butchered like sheep, by organised and disciplined fiend, who are orderea and abetted by Muatupha Kemal and hla aco lytes. "Let the human conscience of na tions be aroused Kt it bestir Itself to Impose on the allied governmenta to Imperative duty of their coming at once to the aid of the sufferera and ! survivor, who are anxlounly looking J rorward to tn powerful of the earth for rracu. Vnleaa thla be done now a conflagration will eurely ensue which will embrace th whole of Rurop and Ihua pUc occidental CiViliUon at the mercy uf nonprogressive end retro grade race" Boston Church Members Hunting for Faith Healer Man Who Created 'Sensation With Marvelous Cure AieoiintiriK of Fundi Aked. (button, Htt. 14. IloHlon LpUco pnliana )eeieiduy a-nt out an alarm fur Jain Moore lllcknon, the "Kng llh huilcr." who created a near sen aatlnn m ,NVw I'ngland through til alleged cure of the blind, tame and sic k. A demand waa alito mails on tho headijuurter of me KplMcopallnn ihurch In New York thut the huge sums ot money which Mr. Hlrkeoii collected here be accounted for. Hauler Dickson waa to attend the general convention In Portland, Ore., but did not appear. Kvery effort hue been made lo locate him, He cannot be found, however, and the alnglo club resulting from a thorough In veatlgatlon polnta to South America where It la alleged lie arrived lexa than a month ago. Made Much .Money, While Mr. Illckaon made no charge for hi service he carried awuy from thla county ninny hundreds of thou aanda of dollars. Loading Boston Eplaoopalian Insist that this money should In some way be accounted for, hence their anxiety at Mr. Hick' son's sudden and mysterious dis appearance, while In thla city Mr, Illckaon held healing aervlcea nt tho Cuthedral of St. Paula, with tho Church of the Advent, St. John the i.vangeiiHi ana nr. jonns, iioxnury and It la alleged large sum of money were given him here. He became very popular during hi atuy in this city, hundreds of ailing people com ing from all section of New Knglund. Hla work waa marked with consider able aucceaa. Whereabouts I'nknown. "It Is true that the alma basins were heaped with money at Mr. Hlckson'a healing services and turned over to him," states Jiev. William Austin Smith, who in editor of tho Churchman. "It Is likewise true that every effort tins been made to ascertain the present whereabouts of Mr. Hickson. We wish for his own sake and for the suke of tha church and hie friends in every city In this country and Canada that aome atate ment had been forthcoming from Mr. Hickson In connection with the dlsposnl of the money he collected." remont Man Is Wounded as Shotgun Shells Explode Vromont, Neb., Sept. 25, (Special I'clegrain.) Joe Dledrlch, IS, suffered the loss of two Angers and part of his left hand when a shotgun he was un loading was accidentally discharged Dledrlch thought tho safety lug was adjusted and carelessly attempted to tako out the unexploded shell. Tho harge tore away part of his hand and entered his left shoulder under tho arm. Danger of Infection and the loss of the entire arm is feared by physician, IHedrlch wn hunting with com panions on an island In the Platte river. i Healer Held Services in Bluffs in 1920 Woman's League Protests Methods on Referendum 7jrgg Hoore HvcJsjoW, turn.. Jama Moore Hickson, the L'nglish lieuler, wux In found! Bluff on March 23, IX'O. He presided at serv ices at tho St. Pauls nplscovat church of which Iiev, W, K. Mann Is pastor- Iiev. Mr. Mann knew Hickson In -iiglnnd and prevailed upon him after much persuasion to come to Council Bluffs for one day. Scores of Invalids and the sick attended the aervlcea and a number professed to have been greatly benefited by hla laying on of hands. Mrs. John Ticrnan Hurls "Liar!" at Poulin on Stand Defendant Denieg He Held Clandestine Meetings With Professor's Wife Wom an Collapses. Nehraska I. 0. O. F. Secretary Dies Suddenly at Fremont Fremont, Neb., Sept. 25. Special elogram.) I. P. Cage, 77, for the ast 30 years secretary of the Ne braska L O. O. V. and resident of remont and Bodge county for the pust B0 years, died suddenly at tho family home here tonight. Although advanced in years, Mr. ago was re-elated at the last I. O. F. slate convention to tne orttce ot secretary, which he has held contin uously for tho past 30 years. He had been active and complained but little until last Saturday. Vanallen Inehriety Case at Neligh, Neb., Continued NelU'h, Neb., Sept.. 25. (Special Telegram.) On complaint of his wife, Mrs. Bessio Vanallen, her husband, 1 Vanallen, was arrested and brought before the Insanity board yesterday morning. From tho fact that the complaining 'witness did not appear and no evidence introduced, the case was continued. The charge against Vanallen is Inebriety, The board ordered that the defendant he orbiddon driving an automobile for 10 days. South Bend, Ind., Sent. 25. Harry Poulin, charged with being the father of Mrs. John P, Tlernan'a third child, took the witness stand in bis own defense today following Dr. A. K. Stoneclpher on the stand. I)r. Stoneclphcr corroborated the testi mony of Joseph Poulin, brother of the defendant, relative to a fishing trip. A denial by Poulin that he had held cluudostlne meeting with Mra. Ticrnan brought Mrs. Ticrnan to her feet exclaiming: "You ore a liar." "Sit down, you'll hear more than that," answered Poulin. It waa with difllculty that tho woman was re t rained as poulin continued his de nials of clandestine meetings. Following the scene Mrs. Poulin collapsed. Delegation of Voten Organ iation Declare Pamphlet Sent Out in Hulk Lots for Distribution. Lincoln, Sept. Jfl A. delegation of mvmbere of the Nehruakt lingua of Women Voters, headed by Prraldent Mr. C. C. Ityun of Grand Island, tol l Secretary of Slate larlu Id. Am berry today they feared the referen dum pamphlet on the four law lo be auhmllted at the election were not properly mailed lo voter. Mr. Ityan auld that In a number of Instance the pamphlet had been aent In bulk lot to organlratlona or Indi vidual with Instruction for their ill, tributlnn, In soma rmaea, alia aald, no Instruction accomiisnled the bulk lot shipment. In iKiuglaa and Iin- raster counties, Mra. Ityan auld, the pamphlet were not gem-rally receiv ed by the voters 45 riuya before Ilia general election, a she any I re quired hy the law, Mr. Amsherry aald there wa a shortage of tha pamphlet and 40,000 more had betn ordered printed for Douglas and 15,000 addltlomtl for Ian caster county. He wild that tha real had been aent out tn votera whoae name were on lists In hla office. The delegation then called upon Attorney General V. A. Davie In an effort to obtain an opinion a to whether the alleged failure properly to mall the pamphlets would Inviolate the coming referendum. Mr. rvle' decialon wua not announced. Livestock Rates to Be Readjusted Fremont Suffers School Striker Lincoln, Spt, (PptM-ial t The atala railway tnmiiiUol.iH Kill h.il.l a hearing m (ittulwr mi litpatoik rate! Patron to Omaha. t'tiiiml'nr l. n t juat back front Waahlngtun, where ha arranged for co-opiaina rff.nl on li e part of tha Interstate eommxree Cutnmlrtlitn. The altuatton at pieavnt I aatlafaitory lo neither taitlnurn nor railroad, ftavvral year ago, on t'tNoplidnt of of CIum'iI Suburban School Iteftise to Send Children to City. Kieiimttt, Neb . hep). Ji tr-'cl u Telegram. Wat I lluvd to be II f.ikt "M-hool strike' (,f tt.ll Ml.aourl river point ctmipeMtote of j tii-inny i.,,d In ritinont .! f li 1 1 mi on ordered Iba Iliiilliigton to! make a spread of I itnta on rattle and I rent on hog to Omaha a compared With the other Missouri river markets, The Burlington ralard the rate to Omaha and left the others undlalurhnd, Thla lft the I'tibm Padflf, a com Iwtltnr, with I he obi ratea In force and led to much driving of cattle acros rouutry from Burlington ten I tory. The federal ciiimlaloti later dismissed the old raae, after reopen Itig It, and than began an action In which all Interested roads ara iim.li parties. The New York Notional guard baa 12 acea, each of whom I credited with five or more triumphs In all com bats during the world war. Drainage Congrei Will He Held in Kaiika City Kauaaa Tlty, Kept. H. The Na tional Drainage Congreee will hold Ita Kih annual convention In Kaneaa City September li to 21. Several prominent engineers and well known statesmen will be among the aem blage. A full discussion of matters pertaining to contemplated dralmigs and agricultural projects. Involving eHndltures ot nearly 11.000.000,000 will I made. Retired Hanker Dies New lloihelle, , Y., Sept. Jj. fleorge P, Hoover, s", a retired 4 'hi es go banker, dM yesterday at the home of hla son, Charles Jt. Hoover. Mr, Hoover, who wn lorn In Iowa, was formerly vice president of the Ilarrlaon National bunk In Chicago. fchcu p.tti.ma of the H'iM"H li e I, a suMlualoii of tho a it ' ecb-ad. foard lo x-ttd thatr ihilditil to tie Freinotit ptiblm i hi'la hun the IhmM i f e.tn, :iy.lt decided to t'"e tb Hlieltin lN-tiiH,lhfii.. Ai-conting t nffiriHla. the rbwlng i (tie H .nit ,.f ll,r Puht ntteid,4lice at Ui SI,. Ii. m . li.H.i, The eiirolline' t of I lie Hixiiiiiti.itt I ,tula eight with on U. r.ilie nllrii.l hi. e of pupil. Tim ls.,ud .t.cidtd Hi, it II did not I ay to lili" a te.o hrr f,.r no so. ail a rliisa, mid believing lluil Dm graa rd ailiiHila iif Ftenioiit uld glevj tha sin. I. -iits lli. r u..ioi i(tc. n bis) n lured t tranpit th.in to and from the city pr"r. Thl action, however. I opM.d t l Ibe parent and property omneis ol that vicinity, who refud to send their children to the Kreinmit public achnnl, Krlday'a bus brought In ope pupil. Fai-mire In vicinity of the e.il complain that the ibwlng of th arhnol will reduce the value of their properly. The lose of the school, they ey. deprives them of community uplift. The a.ime a.-hool aa closed onre before, but tll b'inid was pre vailed uptin to re'wn It. Putroti of the school nlnt lo the grade of tho pupil In proof of their argument, that the school la having good reaulta. Fully two-third of the 45,000.000 Inhnb Inula of lb-iigiil have hook worm and more than one half of the 30.Ouo.omi inhabitant of India are vli titns of the disease. Milligan Bank Cashier Admits Bond F'orgeriea fJoneva, Noli., Kept. 20. (Special Telegram.) Adolph Kotna .cashier of tho defunct Nobrubka State hank ot Milligan, has been arrested by fed eral authorities on a charge of forging- names to Liberty bondH. He has admitted forgery amounting to fi2,700, and Is suspected of forging threo or four thousand dollars worth in nd- uition. He was released on a J 7,000 bond. , '1 Argonaut Inquest Begun. Jackxun, Cal., Seiit. 23. Sixteen wltnesKes were auhpocancd for tho tlt (liiest over the 47 miners who lot their lives in the Argonaut gold mine disaster. The incjuest began here to day. Mrs. Delores A. Potter, coroner, will bo aHsiwttd by District Attorney T. O. Negrich- One of the questions that will be brought up will be wheth er tho fun in tho connecting Mul.loon Khaft should have hotn reversed. A model of the Muliloon shaft will bo placed before the jurors. New Preeidrnt of Cottier to He Installed October 3 Mi.volu. aVpt. ) 4'Wrlva I.II11.H tvtiv, former owaha pastor, will be Installed a pr;lrnt of t'ottisr reii txtoKvf s ,.r.i,rg to an nhuviiunl piatle y the flhr Af. ht ike fruniSMl a(akr at the li!:-'i,tn crn.i,a )! t Au.we.y tiaeeral '. . liU. I'reat tnt J. II tWnncit of IVana r!a, 'i.,tHt W. li Morten -t the auta tt'h' aa M'a, kl l tH-i 4 r atnaiaSe r. Hay Deal-r at Stuart V.l for 10 Cat. a Day I ev-fi. I -(Hs.i'jil w-J.,t, I -h an i a. ? 4ii at im a tr iiir -,mM.j m4 S N ,m () t i I t ! tAI a tJl I ' k- jt ! ee weU Public Now Prefers Vegetable Laxatives Dr. CiMw.IT, Sfraa Peatia alfarji, erMspt rtliW is a satartl wit rPHK pulilio is constanlly tie- coming morn discriminating in its (In .ice of things '1'hoxo auhject to constipation try t learn what makes them cointi- pale.1. and then avni.l it. If con- lllmlt.m irrlst4 - - it n apun hi an thm fog 4fK thWr rlforts tiey ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands nf ptirtnh mfl Aft(nf then tfitri, " II htr tun I Jm4 a truit t thv auutaw thai anvoM ia A ! unit tan u4 uhtn mltiitttt?' i U'f v-'il la trv .Vvr.ip 'mmi. f b-.l ffWy prmum a lihtrmf frt Mmplt c4llH-iiif ftm? an tmi't Ir.f. IWiit liVr In rnti tl. 1 lit, II. II Cal.hlfll, Hi U,Vi St , ,W.,AWfa, lllauu. Ita tt mml Uke the mililrt. ittoat exuily tol- rrate.1 IjmIia (litaiiuMc, and i. t a dra tie (hvaicthal Usrta ilt et.'f fd. over 0 nullum lottl of l?. t;.il.UfU' rop IVfuuti ate H'ld )er, a U'f rtfiiirtuiu of tho l'pl 4 this usii.iry most Im lias that this Hul l Ye. 1 4 1 Us cni.nd i the jir-ipee tfnu.ly t thrrn, an.1 an ti at. ,N. n.-. In take tail watrf an I -.m I, i lhn dry up tha 14 i I if tiru4 tu ra.lj l-tu tht .l., akot enipinis, r ilii that hetea ii,a at ' Br-n' mvmim", ll.U, ui4 el r'iig. Tie n ritip-tii4 n-m4f te the vtat that . IM b.,.U ilhjil aa M ul( r., a a a t-tt te W, t'aiUeti a fuB V.a It rg.Ul4 if imisKiiul of IVvpti.in senna ami M'Miit with l.'m.iiit-tittiiig aro m,ili, ami lias wn anlisfac t.ftly .l.l f-r 3d cir. Inliia tha haratief ph)k ll tinea not tfialina a Iml'il. and tiureaap 1 1..- are not teipiirel; in ( w I. It ft train the ti.mih Ions, l.-e tint in iiiitu iomli tnra i4 all kiitiia i an I ilt. iwij with. Many t ike a IraspiswtfiJ uf vruii Ivjaun imi. a werk aa a luMllh ..!,. i nd. OtKri use it tmlf ! reuire, aa, f - etoro- Il. M'l J, W, t fnmaU t4 ml- t k, 'k , aba Ihi U II ept,)!y bi-.l4 f brlf an.) tlulli-a, so-1 Mr. In Jv I ;mt t ,4 W t'iu iiW, I , h.a fut.t u it t4ly. If I , I il-UU rui (Viaia lit i lillk4V tUtWS (lie. hr t !!' ae-l l l-ek lf (" I f4.t. j.-i. kj 1.UV a ts ka-t al tuf 4114 )', aft it .' ii'jt a tt a 1 VELVET - SAYS PARIS And Velvet Says New York O Vna Frock No. 6B08 .Late fashion notes arc confirming early reports that velvet will be a principal fabric for after noon and evening wear this season. We have, consequently, made our fall velvet display more than usually extensive and varied. It includes new shades and numerous brocades which evoke pleasant imaginings of 'subtly draped frocks and handsome wraps. Brocaded velvets have measureably increased' their beauty until one may use them without hesitation for nearly all purposes. They are selling this year from $12.50 to $17.50 a yard; velvets from $4.95 to $12.50. A Typical Frock One of the newest draped patterns for velvet is seen in VOGUE PATTERN No. 6808. It requires no trimming except a motif of passementerie, which is a very French idea for holding drapes. This pattern is on sale here fy $1. THE VALOE OWING STOBC Eldredge Two-Spool sawing Mnchipea Vour I Bi ll MUUINKM Howe Machine ...... ..$2 50 "v'" $5.00 h0,d", fu.ao "Ktw Heme tlo jwi New Windier- 12250 "Cea.neh- Machine. Sik'w) "N.w llrfr.rfo Spiel Ma le.a.e $29.50 I 'JO. OC owon 0j M-w4 W. W4wMa ita a4 iia, The Door to Desirable APARTMENTS Everything; About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency i.w..Ui.,ibHM h I li4 M.M is the Apartments for Rent Column of tha Thff Omand Morning Dee O The Lmhwq hit 0 Have Yen aa Aparlnisat Yea WUK U Raal? TaUpKeaa AT 1000 j Whtn in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome - Mia Pti1Ioc5 Fictuk-PcyVhcn Cursd a a T iaw a. t--- w a .-f . a - im4 .-, -t . l. . m . M M 4 4 . ppi imm. ., 4 - ae mt .al (.,,4 fc. a. laaai Vmmi t- lii a . e i w- sua.