The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, March 04, 1923, Page 7-A, Image 7

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    Creighton Drive
***to Open With Big
1 Parade Monday
<500 Workers in $2,000,000
Campaign to Receive Final
Instructions at Banquet
Monday Night.
> -
1\lth a parade at noon tomorrow
nnd a Mg banquet of 600 workers in
the Fontenelle hall room Monday eve
ning at 6. the Creighton university
campaign for $1,000,000 for new build
ings and another $1,000,000 for en
dowment purposes will get under way.
No soliciting of subscriptions will be
undertaken until after the banquet,
at which final instructions will be is
sued all workers. $
Henry Monsky will be toastmaster.
At the speakers’ table will be Presi
dent McCormick of Creighton; tho
Creighton hoard o{ regents, consisting
of Walter H. Head, Charles T.
Kountze, Frank Burkley. Fred Hamil
ton and W. J. Coad; Ward Burgess
general chairman of the campaign:
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, general chair
man of the women’s division; Mrs.
L. F. Crofoot, chairman of the Ten
Dollar club; John L. Kennedy, treas
urer of the campaign; James H. Han
ley, chairman of the residential com
mittee; the executive committee, con
slating of Mayor James C. Pahlman,
J. E. Davidson, Frank Judson, liar
MlUiken, A. C. Scott and W. J.
Monaghan: T. P. Redmond, chairman
of the publicity committee; T. J.
Leary, chairman of the Council Bluffs
organization, ar.d Emmett Tinley,
Council Bluffs.
Parade Monday Noon.
The campaign will open officially
at noon Monday with a parade of
Creighton students, headed by the
Creighton band. The parade will pass
through the business streets and will
stop in front of the court house while
/ Mayor Dahlmnn. President McCor
W mlck and others make twomlnute
talks to the students.
The residential campaign will be
carried on by 34 committees, repre
senting that number of districts into
which the city has been divided.
James H. Hanley is general chairman
of the residential organization.
The chairman of the different resi
dential districts, each of whom will
have a table at Monday’s banquet for
^ the individual members of his team,
are: Maurice Hinchey, Frank J. Mc
Dermott, P“v Leo Blaschko, Rev.
Michael Stngno, Dr. C. J. Wonder,
Charles H. Sprague, Rev. George S,
Mikulski, L. D. Kavanagh, E. J.
Svoboda, Dr. J. H. Thomsen, Rev. T.
A. Krajicek, Edward P. McDonald, A.
B. Dundis. George H. Merten, Rev
Gabriel Salinas, M. J. Dineen, Senator
J. J, Larkin, Rev. Simon Schwarz,
Dr. C. F. Patton. Rev. B. Sinne. F. B.
Gruesel, Edward F. I>eary, David L.
Shanahan, N. C. Leery, Dr. David
Bell, E. F. Dougherty. J. C, Barrett.
Dr. C. J. Nemec and Dr. W. E. Stoft.
Out-of-Omaha .Drive.
ha«a>a^flie campaign in the business dis
trict will be carried on by 400 insur
ance solicitors under the new system
of asking insurance rather than cash.
The out-of-Omaha campaign will
■Mr*. Tuesday morning. This pha:«!
u» i.n t-auiimutn is expected to bring
$1,000,000 Into Omaha from the out
side. Campaign committees have been
organized In a dozen or more states
and even Hawaii, where three Creigh
ton graduates reside, wll he campaign
ing for Creighton this week.
Each day during the campaign the
workers will meet in the Fontenelle
hall room to report and to hear re
ports. The campaign closes on March
15 with a big banquet at the Fon
tenelle.
Man Hurt in Runaway
Suffer? Memory Lo?s
L. M. Mynster, 4332 Vinton street,
^ suffered a temporary loss of mem
ory sfter he had been thrnw'n from
the wagon he was driving in the vi
cinity of Fortieth and Cass streets
yesterday morning. '
His team became frightened, and
started to run. The wagon hit a
hump and Mynster was Ihrown to
the pavement, where he lay uncon
scious until he was taken to a gro
k eery store at Fortieth and California
' streets. Revived by a police surgeon,
Mynster was unable to rememnor
where he was driving or his own ad
dress, according to police.
^ The runaway team was slopped by
^^s^^pedestrian at Fortieth and Cum
injc streets. The wagon was not
broken, nor were the horses Injured.
Tear Bombs Subdue
Crazed Former Yank
Cleveland, O., March 3—Efforts of
more than a score of policemen to dis
lodge John Weltzel, youthful worll
war veteran, who. laboring under tlie
delusion that "murderers" are after
him, barricaded himself In a room
last night, were successful early to
day after every tear bomb in the cltv
had been thrown into the house.
Weltzel, crazed by a flareback if
a nervous disorder from shell shock
In France, fired at every one who
approached the house. His brother,
Herbert, was wounded. Two police
men miraculously escaped lnjurv
when bullets passed through their
clothing.
Teachers’ Aid Association
Holds Election of Officers
Agnes M Hurrison, former princi
pal at Farnarn school, was elected
president of the Teachers’ Annuity
and Aid association at an annual
meeting yesterday In city council
chamber.
Other officers are Mary fitch, first
vice president; Alice O. Orr, second
vice president; Nell Craig, ftnaclal
secretary; Mary B. Goodman, cor
* responding secretary; Eva Norton,
Martha Homelius, Ruth Pollock,
Helen Eongsdorf and Cora H. Ander
son, directors. The hold-over direct
ors are Alice Chambers, Mary Ells
worth, Edith Isakson and Pearl
Donoho.
' '
Rank clearings started out with
elr usual gain at the beginning of
March, and greatly exceeded tin so
•f the corresponding week last year
gnd also the clearings of last week.
Clearings for the week were $T>P,
*49,1*2, cron pared to *28,270,912
last, week, and $41,943,832 for the
week!ending on this day Inst year.
' tr*
Union Outfitting Co.
Sixteenth and
Jackson
Streets
Union Outfitting Co.
Out of the
High Rent
District
Union Outfitting Co.
Chairs and Rockers
‘Bedroom Chairs and Rockers About Half Off
$13.50 Mahogany Windsor Chairs for.S 0.50
$27.50 Mahogany Windsor Chairs for.$15.00
$32.50 Mahogany Windsor Chairs for $17.50
$27.50 Mahogany Cane Chairs, only..$16.50
$ 7.50 Mah. Queen Anne Dress. Cbair.$ 5.00
$.79.50 Mahogany High-Back Chair. $20.50
$27.50 Mah. tapestry covered Rocker.$1 0.50
$21.50 Mah. tapestry covered Rocker $14.95
Bed Davenport Suites
$ 98?50 3-pc. oak suite, covered In imitation leather....... .$ 69.50
$245.00 3-pc. Italian walnut suite, like cut, in tapestry... 8159.50
$245.00 3-pc. Queen Anne suite, covered in rich velour..... 8179.50
$250.00 3-pc. loose cushion suite, covered with tapestry...8189.50
$295.00 3-pc. Bed Davenport suite, tapestry overstuffed... 8195.00
$345.00 3-pc. loose cushion suite, covered in blue velour. •. 8225.00
Buffets, Etc.
$5150 Walnut Veneer China Closer §37.50
$67.50 6u-inch Jacobean Oak Buffet. §47.50
$72.50 Walnut Veneer Dining Table. §45.00
$79.50 60-lnek Walnut Finish Buffet. §49.50
$S9.50 Queen Anne Jacobean B.if t. §57.50
$74.50 60-lnch Walnut VenuOr Buffet §45.00
$57.50 50-inch Fumed Oak Buffet-.. §45.00
Odd Day Beds
$19.50 Steel Day-Bed with mattress..$1-1.75
$31.05 Steel Day-Bed with mattress. $2-4.50
$59.50 Mah. finished Day-Bed .$-42.50
$68.50 Mah. finished Day-Bed. $-42.50
$95.00 velour covered Mah. Day-Bed $67.50
Odd Steel Beds
$12 50 1 Vi In. Tubing Walnut Steel
Bed .. ..8 8.95
Jlk.50 gold finish, 2-in. Tubing Bed.812.50
$17.50 white and gold flake lied.812.95
$17.50 square post Steel Bed...813.95
$27.50 Ivory Bed with square tubing 819.50
$27.50 square tubing TWIN’ Beds, ea. 819.5rt
Various Wood Beds out of broken 1 OFF
suites at.. .. 2
Odd Piece* and Sam pie Suites \I _ ££
only In Kilter Furniture at. /Q OH
Does >'ot lnehide Our Entire Stork
Rugs
Seamless Velvet lings fix!) sizer
that are fringed, d*0‘) CA
only .
Seamless Velvet lings 7-f!xf>
sizes with fringed CA
end* for .
Seamless txminster llugs 8-3x
10*1 hIzir in Naa* AiO fTA
tiful pattern* at.. v5tIms»J"/
I
Seamless Velvet lings ft xl 2
alze* In new 1H23 tlealgtiR with
"... $46.50
Our
Exchange
Dept.
| Will take In
our old
furniture at
a fair value
on any new
fur niture
you aelert.
Odd Living Room buites
$265.00 3-piece Living Room suite, covered in velour. §175.00
$450.00 3-plece loose cushion suite, mohair covered.$295.00
$550.00 3-piece loose cushion suite, mohair covered. $395.00
And Many Other Vnines
Odd Breakfast Suites
243.00 Ivory Breakfast Suite, table and four chairs. 832.50
252.59 Ivory Suite, table and four upholstered chairs... .$34.50
252.50 5-picce mahogany and sold finished suite. $54.50
267.50 5-plece Ivory Breakfast Suite, trimmed In blue. $07.50
Continuing Our Greatest
Kuf OrMi
Huy now — pay m
convenient. NO interest
is charged.
■
A western jobber sold »* a portion
of his stock at a reduction that
brings the lowest prices on "Pathe"
Phonographs since before the war.
Of the supert) quality of this won
derful musical Instrument little need
be said. "I’athe" leadership Is rec
ognized from coast to coast. You
can play any make of record.
All Guaranteed Perfect.
$76.00 PATHE PhonoRTaphs
$100 PATHE Phonographs
*792
$136 PATHE PhonoRTftphs
$9750
Odd Brass Beds
t 37.50 Brass Bed, 2-Inch posts-■. SI 8.95
t 42.50 Brass Bed, 2-inch fillers ... $99.50
t 44.50 Brass Bed with 11 fillers . $99.50
I 57.50 Brass Bed w ith 2-int h p $97.50
1 59.50 Brass Bed with 3-ln- h posts. $99.50
1112.50 Brass Bed, a distinctive one $79.50
Library Tables
$29 50 mah. flnleh Davenport Tab; $17.05
$37 50 mah. veneer Library Table $157.50
$39.50 mah. vene* r Davenport Table. $110.50
$52.50 wal. veneer Davenport Table- $3-1.50
$47.50 mah. veneer Ubriny Table $35.00
$57,50 two-ton*' mah. Lib . ry Tab!- $39.50
Dressers, Etc.
*47.50 gray oak Dressing Table $27.50
$3!).50 spacious fumed oak Chif'ettc.$27.50
$47 50 fumed oak Dressing Table.- S2H.50
$44 50 walnut finish Chiffonier.... $20.50
$.'i7..r)0 l\or\ Chtfforette with trays. .#20.50
$.'i9.50 fumed oak Dresser, big mirror #37.50
$57 50 AI.L Cedar Wardrobe, large $30.50
$69.50 quarter sawed oak Dresser...#. *5.00 5
$59.50 quarter sawed oak Chtfforette $ 42.50
Living Room Suites
Made to Your Order
We are prepared to offer .toil excellent val
ues In Living Room Suites made up to yout
special order and ha\e a wide variety of beam
tlfnl patterns In fine velours, tapestries and
mohairs. EstimUtea cheerfully furnished.
u UNION
Outfitting
'/ COMPANY
S. E. COR. 16th A JACKSON
New Arrivals Daily in
Spring
Apparel
Almost every incoming ex
press brings new arrivals in
' apparel that reflects the fash
ionable modes for the glorious,
buoyant season—SPRING.
Buy on Credit
Instead of buying your clothes for
cash—when you can use the money for
other things—come here first and learn
the economy and convenience of our
Special Charsre Account Plan.
Women s Oxfords
New spring lasts of fine satins and
dressy leathers at. a $£95
pair .. Jrr
New Dresses
Dressy creations, as well as
styles of dignified simplicity, in
Crepes. Taffetas. Georgettes, etc., at
$12.75, $14.50 up
New Suits
Styles that combine beauty with
decided practicability of Twill Cord,
Foiret Twill, Camel's Hair, etc.—
$17.50, $24.50 up
New Coats
Coats and Capes of luxurious
crepes, silks and wool fabrics re
\ealing the very latest conceits at
$17.50, $22.50 up
Bewitching Millinery
at $3.95 Up
Continuing the
Sale of Blue
Serges
$35.00 to $40.00 Values a
We believe this Is the
best clothing buy In Oma
ha, ns the styles are de
sirable and well tailored
from no all-wool, closely
woven, true-blue serge.
Boys School Suits [
Kor the mother seeking school clothes,
carefully tailored throughout from serv
Iceahle all-wool fahrtra that will staud
the hardest kind of service, we offrr
some unequaled values In Hoys' Suit* st
up
"Every-Boy" Brand Shoes, puarnn
toed to wear, a pair
$2°5 10
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