f
THE SUNDAY ME: OMAHA. NOVKMliKK l- VJ'22.
Stale Cnpitol
Is Dedicated
to Soldier Dead
Slain Preacher's Body
Taken Home by Widow j
Aniiistie Day Celebrated nt
Lincoln by Lajing Cor
nmtone f $."),000,000
Statehoune.
(( nnilnufij t'mra rat On..)
I roi mtlntt fun. In fur th buiMlng of
I tin infiitol.
riiiiliixraiih r.f f lie sn-hltcct's draw
ing if the M.lol,
tony of tli .ruyer nffre J by Col.
J. II. I'rrnMin 't Omulm.
lllstmy i.f nil N'i-lirHlt rnpltoli. .
Copy nf the limuKurul acMrsss tif
(jiivcinor MiKi'lvle.
fi.py of I h rhil a.Iinlnlstratlv
COile.
List of Officials.
I'ari liiiu tit record of th itst of.
Bi-i-m, J'Ji;l 23.
rii liim i.f thn nwr atn t n-al.
'iiiy of tin still constitution.
Nebraska "lllue Hook" and hlnlotl
l registry.
Oflleial lint nf tlm niemlwr of tho
oMieis' fn-fl honiKHtcuil riilimy which
infi.l setflrnieiits ut GIMioil, Nell.,
April 7, 1X71.
Cnplm i.f :Z dully papers of Ne.
r.rnsku, liMiudlinf Tin Omaha Bee.
Mat of Nebraska newspupors ihown
by tho wonts of the Nt'tu-asku I'res
Bus.)! Lit Inn of November S, Vii2,
lopies ot tlm Dongliii County L
gionnuire, .Midwest Veteran and
.American J.'kIiii weekly.
Mat of Nebr.iskuni killed during
i lie worm war,
rtrlck from old Fort Atkinson 1810
I'lcture of Abruhum Lincoln and log
rirniii, ,
I'l-rslilng Not 1'rnhent,
A telegram wan received from Gen
-Tolin J. I'urahlng expressing regret ut
living unable to attend the rites and
utatlng that lie "could not let tho oc
(Hon puss without renewed exprea
Ion of personal pride In the great
state or reuniskii and expressing eat
Isfaction In tho fuct that the corner-
atone laying wui dedicated to the pa
triotism and sacrifice of the men who
fought and died to maintain Mncoln'a
great conception of humun liberty."
Col. Presson, who hag seen the cor
reretone laying for three capitals of
Jnebruska, called upon Almighty God
In his lnvocatlon"to grant that w
may never forgot that the building to
be erected on this foundation Is dedi
cated to the men wno in times, when
the safety of our nation was threat-
men unseirismy gave themselves a
Willing sacrifice for their country."
Mch'elvl Gives Address.
Governor McKelvIe In his address
aid that "we meet today to lay the
cornerstone of the new state capltol
and to render a fitting memorial to
those who folk In the service of their
tountry. '
"In tho edifice to be erected," he
eontlnued, "It Is conceived that the
capltol of a state Is the outward sign
cf the character of Its people.
"It Is the belief that this con
ceptlon i.ymbollzcs Nebraska, high
way of progress, provider of man's
necessities, battleground of freedom,
lstrlbutor of learning, home of the
volunteer."
Colonel Owsley told of the wonder
ful work done by the American
Legion In Nebraska.
Celebration Is Held.
After tho rites, the city of Lincoln
and visitors turned themselves over
to a gala day of celebration.
At 1, lunclieon was served at the
Chamber of Commerce In honor of the
capltol commission and invited
guests.
At 2:45, addresses were delivered In
the city auditorium by Colonel
Owsley and State Lcirlon Commander
J. lid C. Fisher.
At 4. there was a public reception
In honor of tho national and state
commanders of the lopion at the
logion club rooms. Refreshments
were served by the legion auxiliary.
In the t-venlnqt. thert' was n big
free dance at the legion headquar
ters given by tho American Legion.
refill
Pr. Kdgar Hollis Armstrong, a me
chanical engineer of Boston, Mass.,
has produced what is represented to
be a cranklesa engine. Tho Inventor
contends that "5 per cent of the com
mon motor troubles will be eliminated
by the adoption of this englno.
Mis- Leonard (, Clirlsller, widow
of the Into "Itlshop of All Outdoors,"
who wns shut to dentil In his home
ut Havre, Mont., by Mrs. Carlton,
who then committed sulrlde, took
the body of her slain husband to Wa
terloo, N', Y fur burial there,
Bootleggers Who
Evade Taxes to
it n ii it
DC nOUIHICU U!)
i
Liquor Law Violators Who
Make I-aloe ltetiirns to He
Fined in Intensive
Drive.
Washington, Nov. 1L Tax-evading
bootleggers, who huve amassed
wealth selling Illicit booze, ore being
rounded up in ono of the most per
sistent drives ever begun by the
Internal revenue bureau. The gov
ernment Is shy many millions of dol
lars In revenue becaiiHO bootleggers
have failed to mako returns showing
their Income.
A new system devised by the bu
reau has put tho government on the
tracks of tux dodgers of this dans.
The "JSIg Fours" and other similarly
designated clique that have a
monopoly on tho boozo supply and
distribution in tho larger cities, are
being caught rapidly through Infor
mation supplied by prohibition agents.
In one largo city discovery was
made that the chief of police, city
councilmen and other dignitaries wero
active members of the bootleg com
bination. Examination of their bank
accounts disclosed fabulous sums ac
cumulated suddenly from liquor
profits. Investigation shows that In
practically every case these taxpay
ers failed to account for their income
from liquor sources.
Records seized by prohibition agents
all over the country have led to sen
sational dlsclou3eres involving high
officials. They are activelyipartlcipat-
Ing in the profits on big deals. In
many cities, prohibition offloalls de
clared, local officials count upon a cer
tain stipulated rakeoff on all liquor
transactions.
One of the so-called kings of boot-
ledgers, who made a phenomenal rise
as a flnnncler, has been discovered
with a possible Indebtedness to Ithn
government so large that almost his
entire fortune may bo wiped out if the
government collects all of the penal
ties and taxes assessed against him.
In this case his liblllty has been mul
tiplied many times through the past
two year by failure to report his
true income, for falsifying his tax
statement, and withholding taxes on
liquor made and sold.
In its pursuit of the tax evaders
in bootleg ranks the intornal rev
enue bureau is slapping on the max
imum penalties. These are very se
vere.
Andrew Bonar Law, the new prime
minister of Great I!'taln, is the first
Canadian to attain the premiership,
the first colonial born to be a politi
cal leader in England, and the first
man not college bred to be elevated to
the premiership In modern times.
u a w
JE3.
DON'T GET FOOLED
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES!
INSIST UPON
TIM'S CAP
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M . V in Cap VsSMtl
Miki Weather CoU ASiartn
... . .
PS4iiw 4 Arm4 C MoWlw kW J Awml N
FOR BOYS. CHILDREN AND MEN
On SU t Udin Store eai
Tivri r atlnt Mvrrux CAr co.i.h w, kn. y.
II II
21
(J OnKi Lr4t ftnd Mo.l CompUlt Anoit
mnt of "lira Cpr l
TT
TZ
Nation Honors
Heroes Who Died
in World War
IVkiilrnt Hurtling Placet
Wreath on Inkiiowii
Soldier't Tomb With
Simple Ceremony.
rnllaa Krflin rut One )
also had coma to Iimht a dead cuni
radt again.
Th piesidrtit stepped forward bare
headed and took from his military
aids the great wreath it red and
phlta Mnd blue hlnsriuins brouglit
from the White House. ThoNwo
"creturie stood but In bund nn be
.ik'd to lbs great stnna and at the
a rrulh gently sguuwt it. As h dtew
iutk to piu a moment looking
dwn at tlx tomb h :oly taued
Id hand In mil.fciry a.ilut. Then
lie turned away.
No word had been spoken save the
military command. J. veil the signs
th.it brought th eara rolling bark
were given by gesture and there wa
not a sound from the hundreds gutlv
t-ied to w ltnes tlis brief ceremony.
.Mr. lliirdiiig and Ms cabinet inetn
l eis stood In a low toned talk a tin y
waited for Ilia cars. Then with a
html SMluts from Hit troops they
rolled away and the dying clatter of
the cavalry escort left h spectators
to drift slowly homeward, and the un
known to tht keeping cf tht peaceful
hills nbout It lit.
Hut America's share la Armistice
day events was not confined to those
at limnr, The dead In Franca were
not forgotten, nor was tlwre lack of
American fellowship at the great
ceremonial in Drussels, whrro tho Jiel
gl.iil unknown, perhnpa among (ho
f.rt to fall in tht great war, was en
UiiiiIm'I amid at cue such as tlnwe thut
witnesatd the hi or Crest Jirltnlii and
1'iatuo and Italy and America, did
their hero dead. ,
Mruai'r to llrlglans,
for tlm American army, regular,
iesvrlst and national giiiinUmmi,
fecretary Weeks sent a message to
the lU'liilnn iiflulstrr of wur,
"On In half of th membi ra of the
army of tho 1 tilted Utatts, I offer
ho mane to their former comra le, the
unknown IUtgian soldier."
(ienerul 1'erslilng sent a personal
messuge to th Ilelglan chief of staff.
A formally expressing th com
radshlp of the American government
In trlbuto f tho Ilelglan unknown,
I'resldent Harding hat approved a ci
tation which will be bestowed with
tho congressional niedrtl of honor, the
highest Amcrleun recognition of valor
by MaJ, (ien. Jlenry T. Allen, coin-'
nmndlng Americnn forces In Oermany
and specially ordered to llrussels for
the purpose.
At tho eight American cemeteries
iii Kranct, llelgmin and Ktigiand,
there remain the bodies (if 3U.3n sol
diets, tailors and marines who gave
their lives dining the war. At each
of these, frcm lh Metis Artionne,
AlsneMarns, Hurenes, Ht. Mihlrl, th
Somme, OlneMlnn In l'ranee, in
Klandera fluid In Belgium and at
Prookwotd In Kngland, onproprlnte
service wer held throughout tho
day and with American diplomatic
or military and naval officer puvlrg
tribute.
At home In I he national cemeteries
In Stw York and Hin Fianelseo, nnd
at Jefferson Ilarrackn Mo., where
niftr war dead from Franr are
buihd, there also ") public rxpre
slnns during the day but to the 3 ',
f-'i trought home for l urlul In or.'
vute cemeteries, tin nntlun'a grati
lude was rxpresHcd by I'rc-ideiit
Harding at Arllnglon.
In J 'nun c.
Thrls, Nov. 11. (I!y A, I',-"Let
each of lis remember today the eino
lion Willed shook him when lie learned
III ne." read llii Ainiintk't day
lilcHmige ut .Urli.ll J. if fie.
l.'vrry year th fete of Novi'inber
ll to on., 1. 1 to echo that hallowed
hi'tir whin th people learned as
never bi fore, what fatherland means,"
bis meroiage, published In th IVho
dt Tarls, says, "Tempered against
by this iiiemiuy. It should filv ut a
liorrnr of si Iflnhness, barren quarrels
and demoralizing pessimism."
In the afternoon Marshal Foch,
I jiiI llii, who was commander In
chief of the I irlt Ih)i armlet In Franc
and Itelk-liim, and Vic Admiral 8lr
liosclyn Wetnyss, waitlm l!ritUhsea
lord, stood imaln on the spot In the
Cotnpleiiim forest whrr lh armistice
was signed. Tlier tht chief magi
stral will iinvril a monument, murk
lug fur all time tho pile where tho
Cerilinn eiicli) fell.
Items Homo Robbed.
A prowler entered (ha home of J
II. lleetiM, 3',0'j , California street,
l rlduy night nnd carried away tloth
llii; valued at CIIO,
Trans-U. S. Freight
Reduction Denied
(('unlliiufd lr rum I'st On.)
fie, should be no lower than rwcesaarV
to meet existing competition, thoiil.l
not threaten thn extinction C)f leglM
nurte competition by wafer carrlert
and should nut Impose undue burdens
on other traffic or endanger the trans
continental loads' iibjllty to earn
proper returns.
(oinyilinis Not Met.
The applications of (he railroads in
(iu Htu.ii, tin) comutirtdiin held, did not
fix rates which nu t theae conditions
nnd connriueiil!y they wero denied.
The crtinml'wh'M b untlioi liy n exert. J
under tho fourth sectlini of tint com
min e net whl h fotl.l lw railroad
c-linigiiig blgher lates for hlioit dii
liinc.s !i.in they do for longer i'ov
iiiniTM over Id. niic il rontiH. inilim
thn coiiiiiiIhmIoii appiovis tho luartbe
in nny (ilven case.
Betty Wales
Dresses
From New York
Gift Suggestions
1 In Linens
Pure linen hemstitched
buck towels with damask
borders specially priced
for the Christmas season
from 75c to $1.75.
Hand-embroidered Ma
deira guest towels are
also specially priced.
They are now from $2.25
to $4.50.
Main Floor
Bacmo Sends
New Gloves
of Cape Skin
Strap-wrist gauntlets
made of African cape
skin in brown, putty and
silver colors. Price $4
and $5.
The one-clasp capeskin
gloves are shown in
brown, beaver, putty and
silver, $2.75 a pair.
Main Floor
Ruben Shirts for baby, in
silk and wool, are special
for one week only at $1.00.
Sunfast Material
for Overdrapes
A lovely fabric whose
colors of rose, blue, mul
berry and brown arc
guaranteed not to fade.
It is 86 inches wide and
$1.75 a yard.
3a4 Flotr
Cameo Corsets
In a New Role
That of a miming cor
ft for it model, the
fleh and flatten th
ik of the figure b!ow
the waiitline. And it ac
lomphsh alt thU vith
out any ditcomfort.
The Carru-o tn of
kvcurei ttomlntut
reult a alight tourh. f
ur i'mgrra adjust
th eoravt l'rfftl) .
,th our frtif rv t
hiw un ht Inn.
Ia4 IWt
Hand in Hand With Winter
Dayi Comes Warmer
Hosiery
Fifth Avenue has placed
its newest colorings on
these imported English
wool hose. Ask to see
our newest novelties.
Comfort was the naain
thought when they sent
us these flesh colored, -very
fine, lightweight
silk and wool hose, for .
they are to be worn un
derneath chiffon silk
stockings. Price $3.50.
Again there is the silk
and wool hosiery that
. comes in many attractive
m ix t u r e s. $2.85 to
$3.50.
Also wool heather mix
tures with hand klox. ,
This importation arrived
before the high tariff
went into effect, so they
are priced just $3.50 a
pair.
Main Plnnr I
Pompon ,ri6cu Ca
New Coats
That Will Greet the Wintry -Weather
With a Warm Reception
' ' mi
That every costume must have its wrap is a well
known fact. But, to make'sure that the sports coat
is a smart affair -the daytime Wrap a "chic" model
the evening one a wrappy, graceful style is a
matter of careful consideration.
Our display of all types of coats is unusually attrac
tive. Every accepted winter silhouette is included
in this collection of styles which interpret the mode
becomingly for both Matron and Miss.
The prestige of luxurious pile fabrics with rich trim
mings of fur has,made the better models wraps of
inimitable charm. The sports and knock-about coats
have chosen to be fashioned of tweeds and mixtures
a brisk morning of golf would prove their success.
, Sports Coats
$2500 to $48
Untrimmed Dress Coats $4950 to $9850
Fur-Trimmed Coats $9850 10 $22500
Vrap Sec tionTh irtl Floor
Every Fur Coat in Our Entire Stock is
Offered for New Lower Prices in the
November Sale of Furs
An Unusual Display Monday
Trcfoussc
Gloves
From France
The Fabrics of
the Mode
It would lc a delightful
tnsk to fashion a gar
ment from any one of
thepe new materials,
Fashona is a luxurious
dcep-pilo fabric, woven
especially for 'coats. It
is non-cru.shahle and has
a wonderful luster in ad
dition to its splendid
wearing qualities. Black,
brown and Sorrento blue
colorings.
KIo-Ka, the new Mister
ed silk of Mallinson's, is
the smartest novelty of
the season. It is at its
best in one-piece frocks
and combination dresses.
Black, brown and navy
shades.
Molly 0 crepe, Frost
crepe and Kashaniere
crepe are three of tho
most beautiful as well as
the most practical silks
in vogue. They are
shown in every desired
color.
All-silk velvet in an in
teresting variation of
qualities portraying both
evening and street
shades.
Main Floor
White linen handker
chiefs with dainty col
ored hand embroideries,
35c each.
And Now
Bloomers
Assume the same im
portance as outer ap
parel. They are shown
in many new models,
among them these
Mercerized, $2.
Satin, $6 to $9.
Radium, $7.75.
Pussy willow taffeta,
$10.
Jersey silk, $5 to $8.50.
Second Floor
All -Wool
Blankets $10 Pr.
A very fine quality
heavyweight blanket in
the large size (70 by 80.)
Attractive plaids in pink,
blue, tan or gray color
ings. This is a special
value for $10 a pair.
.Second Floor
30-inck tlantulcile in a
good range of patterns
and calorinrjst tuitahlc
fur kimnnas and dim
ing sacqtH's, 23c yard.
Zephyr
Ginghams
50c a yard
f'iv!!cHt in iitiahtv n-
v it ji'il.Mg in is .
py U Ih i CL'-mth $ rk-.
1 .am. ( bfi k. j ! . , 1 1,
'n,'e u ii 1 Mih. I pi ,i i.i.i
at' ail in tl. ! , t .
a vai l.
?..-4 I U
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n t evi. u t..u
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