Souder Trial May
.» Start on Monday
_ j
State Presents 135 Affidavits
Indicating Defendant Will
Receive Fair Hearing.
North Platte, Neb., Nov. 16.—The
Btote today presented to the court
115 affidavits from citizens of Lin
coln county, showing that they are
of the opinion that Samuel Souder,
under 115 Indictments for arson, for
gery and embezzlement, can obtain
a fair trial In this county.
The affidavits were filed in an
swer to a similar number filed by
the defense In their motion asking
for a charge of venue. This motion
will be argued this afternoon or to
morrow morning and Judge Tewell
expects to rule upon this motion
Saturday. . Judge Tewell stated to
day that he would have it recorded
In the records that all motions asking
for continuances must be in court by
10 o'clock Saturday morning and
arguments must begin by Monday
morning If a change of venue is not
granted In order that the active trial
of Baker and Souder upon the arson
charge can start Monday morning.
The preliminary hearing upon the
arson charge of Baker and Souder
will be held Jointly. Baker's attor
neys stated today that they will ask
for a separate trial of Baker upon
the charge, and under the statute I
the granting of the separate trial1
Is sure. The state has spent two
days In a canvass of the county in
securing their 135 affidavits. Judge
Tewell declared today that from all
indications, Souder and Baker would
lie arraigned again Saturday after
noon and the jury would be called
for examination Monduy morning.
Lincoln Bandit Robs Home
While Victims Look on
By International News Senlre.
Lincoln, Nov. IB.—While Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Nelson looked on,, a
masked bandit robbed their home
this morning of a $200 fur cape, $6
in cash and some jewelry.
Mrs. Nelson awoke about 5 a. m.,
and, turning on the lights, was con
fronted by the burglar, masked and
armed. The robber leveled his re
volver at her and told her to be quiet
and turn the lights off. Then Mr.
Nelson awoke and the robber asked
him calmly where he kept his money.
Mr. Nelson said In his grousers. Then
the bandit rifled Nelson's pockets and
after deliberately investigating every
likely hiding place for money or
valuables, made his escape. No trace
of him had been found up to noon
today.
Randolph Man Has Apple
Measuring 14 Inches
Plainview, Neb , Nov. 16—John
Korth, living near Ilantlolph, has ex
hibited an apple of the Wolf River
variety that measures 14 inches in
circumference. Mr. Korth says he
had such a big yield of these large
apples that he fed many of them to
the hogs. It is reported that the ap
ple crop in this part of the state is
exceptionally good this year.
Fremont Man W ill
Beat Bryan Coal
. <
Former Veterans’ Chief Plans
to Sell High Grade Pro
duct at Low Figure.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 16.—The coal
war being waged by Governor Bryan
has been brought sharply before the
people of Fremont, with the an
nouncement by Dr. F. E. Braueht,
former state commander of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, of a plan to
furnish consumers of this city with
cheaper coal.
Dr. Braueht has handled over 100
tons of Bryan coal for himself and
friends. In response to appeals from
others, under the name of Uncle
Jacob, he has made a general offer
to the people of Fremont whereby
he will supply them with coal at a
much cheaper rate and at the same
time protect thetr local dealers with
a fee of $1 on every ton. He is of
fering Franklin county, Illinois, coal
for $9 a ton, the same that Is be
ing sold by dealers for around $14,
he claims.
Following a protest by local deal
ers, Braueht offered to give them
$1 for every ton sold, although they
do not have to handle the product.
The dealers stated in their protest
that they would be satisfied with a
profit of $1 on the coal they sold
and as a result he came forward with
the offer to pay them this amount
and at the same time provide con
sumers with much cheaper coal.
Iowa Aggies President Is
Head of Educators’ Body
Chicago, Nov. IS.—K. A. Pearson,
president of,the Iowa agriculture col
lege, was elected president of the As
sociation of T.and Grant colleges at
ihe Close of the two-days' session of
that organization today.
Other officers chosen are: George
I. Christie, Purdue university, vice
president; J. K. Hills, president of the
Vermont agriculture college, secre
tary-treasurer; W. B. Bizzell, presi
dent of Texas agricultural college,
was elected to the executive commit
tee.
Power and Light Company
Permitted to Iii?ne Bonds
Lincoln, Nov. 16.—Albert Kmnnu.il
and others were granted permission
today by the state railway commis
sion, when they conclude organiza
tion of the Union Power and Light
company, to issue $1,900,00(1 of 6 1-2*
per cent 3,0-year bonds, $400,000 10
year bonds, $250,000 7 per cent cum
ulative preferred stock and 30,000
shares of common stock. The com
pany is to operate plants recently
purchased at Columbus, North Platte
and Aberdeen.
W. E. Andrews ^ill Try lo
Regain Seat in Congress
Grand Inland, Neb., Nov. 16.—In a
letter to former Representative Me
Lellan published here today, former
Congressman N. E. Andrews of
Hastings announces his candidacy for
the republican nomination for the
same office at the Fifth district pri
maries In April.
Read the Help Wanted ads today
It’s Safe to Use Auto
Weather Man Gives
Assurance l o Fans
for Football Game
"It's going to be a fine day for
the football game- In Lincoln,” M. V.
Robins, Omaha's weatherman, pre
dicts, A large crowd of motorists
expect to attend the Central Lincoln
high school fdnthall duel at the cap
ital. "Pair today, not much change
In temperature," is the official fore
cast.
Yesterday Omahans continued to
enjoy clear weather, although at
times the sky was slightly overcast
and there was a nip of autumn in
the air. The mercury showed a de
crease from the marks recorded the
day before. At 7, the temperature
was 42 degrees, where it clung until
0. An Hour later the mercury was
depressed to 41 degrees, but at noon
the theremometer again announced
42. At 3:30, Omahans were still but
toning their coats, while a north
w*st wind breezed along at 12 miles
an hour. The temperature had risen
to 44 degrees.
Clear weather was prevalent yes
terday through most of the country.
No rain fell at any point west of the
Mississippi river. Precipitation whs
reported at Buffalo, Toledo, Boston
and Washington, while parts of the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa end north
ern Illinois gazed at Old Hoi through
a screen of clouds. Other parts of
Illinois and eastern Wisconsin were
cooled by autumn showers.
Failed Neligh Rank Will
Reopen Under New Name
Neligh, Neb., Nov. 16.—The elosed
Atlas bank of this place will open for
business next Monday under the
name o£ the Antelope Slate bank,
with a capital of $80,000.
The officers are Perry H. Peterson,
president; S. I. Nies, vice president;
Kay Swanson, cashier. The board of
directors consists of the following in
fluential business men of this city:
E. H. Mcllck, J. O. Krohn, J. C Har
ris, Kay Swanson, Perry H. Peterson,
J. F. Boyd, H. M. Springer, Fred i
Penn, S. 1. Nies and J. O. Winn.
School Entertainments
to Raise Supplies Fund
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 18.—The first
of a series of public entertainments
to be staged by public school pupils
this fall and winter, to raise funds
for the purchase of pianos and play
ground apparatus for the several
buildings, will be presented at the
North theater on November 20. The
entertainment is being staged as a
test, and if successful, others of the
series will be put on at the theater
Instead of at the several school
buildings
Retired Superintendent
Is Retained as Teacher
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 1*.—Since I
the retirement of R. J. Karr, for 47
years superintendent of Grund Island
schools, about two years ago, he has
been retained on the teaching staff I
at $1,500 per annum, as reserve
teacher, though unasslgned. Requests j
are now being made to the school
board to add Mrs. Barr, widow, to
the teaching staff in instrumental
music. Hhe had been u piano in
struetor for many years.
New Grand Gland Hotel
Is Formally Opened
Orand Island, Neb., Nov. 16.—The
new Hotel Yancey was formally open
ed last nlsht with an elaborate din
ner and dnnee under the auspices
of the chamber of commerce. Promi
nent among the apeakera were Judge
J. VV. Woodmugh of Omaha and
Governor C'harlea Bryan , Abou' 8'0
guests attended. The building w: s
commenced in 1915, was atopped by
the war, aold at foreclosure and only
recently -ompleted.
Swap your "liz" for a lot. Read
the Classified ads.
Plate Glass Insurance
for
Automobiles
ASK
Foster Barker Co.
‘7/ It's Worth Anything
Have It Insured”
JA ckson 3511
Father and Son Day in Our Tea Room
Special Luncheon, 65c
Seventh Floor
t *
Christmas Club Plan
A plan whereby you may select gifts of the more
expensive nature, have them reserved and pay for them
during the time between now and Christmas.
Further Information at Offices, Sixth Floor
Start Your Christmas Shopping Saturday
Continuing Our Removal Sale of
Laces-Trimmings-Notions
In order to make room for the enormous quan
tities of holiday merchandise which is arriving
daily, we are forced to move our Lace, Trimming
and Notion sections to the Second Floor. We are
very sorry to inconvenience our customers by
( changing the location of these departments, but
we feel that they will be more than repaid by the
conveniently located Christmas merchandise. To
reduce our stock we are offering these items at
special prices.
i rzj v ^
Narrow Metal Laces
Yard, 20c to $1.59
Metal laces in a wide va
riety of widths from % to 9
inches. These make dainty
trimmings for Christmas gifts.
f Real Chinese
Filet and Irish
Lace
9c to $4.95
Value* to $9.50
One-half to 9 inches wide;
edging, bandings and insertions.
Main Floor
Sale of Fur
Remnants
1/2 Price
An assortment of fur rem
nants, including thibet, seal,
caracul, fitch, opossum, beav
erette and chinchilla.
Removal Sale of Notions
65c Leatherette Shop- A*7 *+
ping Bags. » * C
10c Coat Hangers, /?
each . OC
20c Wire Hairpins, as- 1 A
sorted sizes.iT’C
49c Hickory or Dr. Park- 0>y
er’s Waists, all sizes ... . • C
10c Safety Pins, all sizes; *7
89c Ironing Board Pads,
each.OI7C
49c Ironing Board Cov- Tiw7t,
«>rs, each .
15c J. & P. Coats’ Cro- 11
chet Cotton; all sizes . . Ill*
i!5c Velvet Grip Sew-Or. -I A
Garters. l“l»
59c Kleinert’s Dress 0*7
Shields .«-* • C
59c Satin Padded Soles A —
for Crocheted Slippers. *T v l*
60c Swantex Sanitary Ol
Napkins, dozen.*J1C
Main Floor
10c Card Hooks and Eyes, (■
rust-proof. OC
35c Silk Elastic Garters, OO
%-yard lengths, each..
05c Sanitary Belts; all
dzes; each.
5c Sewing Silk, assorted O
colors, 50-yard spool.... «3C
5c Darning Cotton, all
2f?i*.10c
Eye Glass Frames
Complete with lense
$3.45
The first time this value has ever been of
fered in Omaha. Full zylo skullfit frames
with deep curved lense. Regular 17.50 value.
ProDerly fitted
to the eye.
Mezzanine Floor
Special
Saturday Only
Thermometers
Standard make 8-inch Taylor plain
reading health thermometer. Reg
ular $1.00 value, CQr
Outdoor window ther
mometers, each.* •*J\J
Merzanlno Floor
Boys* Two-Pants
^Suits $12.50
Fine quality all-wool
suits made with plain
or pleated backs and
all-around belts. Each
pair of knickers is fully
lined.
Cashmeres
Tweeds Serges
i a variety of striped,
locked and new niixpd pat
terns. Sizes 6 to 17 years.
Hoys'
Caps $1.25
Assorted patterns in wool
mixed tweeds, softinps and
*•'08, 6 *4 to 7.
boys’ iuiUtns
and Glove#
Pair, 75c to $3.00
The mittens of leath
er or kid are fleece
lined with fur or elas
tic at the wrist.
Third Moor
Boys’ Union Suits
Winter weight un
iergarment* w n r rnly
lined with fleece.
Sizes 4 to (i.75c
Sizes B to 10.B5c
i 12 to 14. $1.00
Sizes 14 to 1 (t. $1.25
Sterling
Silverware
For the Baby
At 20% Discount
Sterling silverware pieces
for the baby will be included
in this special Saturday sale.
A wide ranne of articles, all
marked at 20 % discount.
Comb and Brush Set*—Rcjril
Ltr,y.$6-9B:....:..$5.56
Baby Spoon*— (f d AA
Rcftularly $5.00 .. T
Knife and Fork Seta—Rc(TU
ry*3:"'.$3.02
Baby Cup*—Rcru- tf* Q Of|
RcRulnrly $2.75..
Main Floor
Flannel
Blouses$1.95
Wei! made and, nicely fin
ished blouse* of Rood quality
flannel. Gray and khaki col
ored. Size* li to Ki years.
Third Flfior
Sale of Dolls in Toy town
In the Downstairs Store
,5.300 beautiful dolls that walk, talk and dance. Imported full jointed
dolls, kid body dolls, mamma dolls and baby dolls.
Life-like dolls, some beautifully dressed, other just waiting for a com
—. 1 . * if'.
Make yonr selection now at a great saving, and while stocks are com
plete. Upon request dolls purchased during this sale will be held for Christ
mas delivery.
pieie w OUUU.
Imported Kid
Body Doll, $2.49
Fine quality kid body doll,
20 Inches high. Beautiful
bisque head with sleeping
eyes, and wig.
Madame Gorgene ^
Mama Dolls S2.9P
A-16-inch (loll dalntll?
dressed In cretonne and ruf
fles with hat to match. All
are dressed in latest models.
Baby Peggy Mama Doll
Dolls attractively dressed In a variety
of costume*—like "Baby Peggy Mont
gomery" the movie star. Painted hair.
20 Inches high .84.4H
With bobbed wig .S5.4>*^
Mama Doll
$3.98
Dressed Mama doll with
deeping eyes and bobbed
wig. 19 inches high.
lviama Doll
$1.98
1512-inch doll
stuffed with
white cotton
and dressed in
organdie.
Mama Doll
1 79c
k 15'/2 inches
i tall, dressed i
i, in romper |
* suits of as- ;
1 sorted p a t -
terns.
Imported Full Jointed
Dolls 89c
Pull jointed 18-lnch doll with Usque
head, wig, moving e>es and composition
body. Dressed in slip, shoes and stock
ings.
Pioneer
Velocipede
$1095
Full ball bearing tubular veloci
pede. Extra brnce on rear axle,
adjustable bicycle handlebars and
pedals. 1-inch rubber tires and
full ball-bearing wheels. Suit
able for a child from 3 to 10
years.
VlovrrtRf nlra
Cedar Chest
$398
A regular hope chest for dolly
18 Inches long and finished tn
natural color. Genuine red cedar
Christmas Tree Ornaments
4c 9c 14c 18c 24c
A complete assortment of lovely Imported tree orna
1 mcnts In bright reds and greens, and In every ehape
Imaginable.
We are offering you this unusual opportunity to
buy your tree decorations now while we have a wide
assortment.
You not only i advantage of the epectal low sale
j price, but you will avoid the great crowds of Christmas
I shoppers later.
Make your selections now from tables filled with
plain and fancy decorations and put them away until
Christmas time.
j
i Tree Toys Glass Deers
9# to SI.39 59# i
Coaster Wagon;
$775
•
Double disc 10-lnch rubber
tired wheels with full contained
roller bearings Made of select
natural grained hard-wood, deco
rated in red S«xl5 Inches in size.
Mechanical
9Sc
Bln* mechanical train, with
steam locomotive, one car. and
coal car Higt; grade clock work
spring motor
I
The “Marvel” Shoe
For Boys
These shoes are proven to he
of as fine construction as it is
possible to manufacture. You
will find they wear well and hold
their shape long after the ordi
nary shoe has grown shabby.
Hazel nut brown or black /
calfskin shoes with either L
square French or medium ^
English toes.
Size* for little AM QP Size* for boy* J*P PQ
boya .. . . . i»nd youth* . $J.DU
Main Floor
Children's “\I" Waist
Union Suits
Each, $1.25
Medium weight white cotton
union suits lightly lined with
fleece. Well taped with garter
attachments, high neck and long
sleeves. Also Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. All arc ar.klc length
with drop seats. Sizes 2 to S
years Sizes 10 and 12.
Second Floor
Children’s
Sport Sox, 65c
Children T* sport sox, derby
ribbed with fancy colored tops
in combinations of brown, Mach
and buff. Sizes fl to JO.. (>,%<*
Second Mo«r
_
Sale of
Children’s Books 50c
For Hoys
i»IIy Whiikrr*.
Hun* Hrtnker
Him k Hrauty.
Pinnochio
Kohinton Cruiof,
For Girls
Alice In Wonderland.
Little Women.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
1 I sir Dinsmore.
Heidi.
Main Haor
Girls" Warm Coats
Priced Up From $12.50 j
Warm and serviceable coats of smart
overplaids, soft wool coatings or deep pile
fabrics.
riain, fur trimmed or sport models in
belted or straight line effects. I.ined
throughout with sateen, crepe de chit «* or
satin, all are interlined for greater warmth,
warmth.
A wide variety of new colors nt
fell as brown and blue from which
to choose.
Size* 6 to 17 years
Third Floor
Special Purchase and
Sale of ^
Girls’ Coat
Sweaters $3.95
Collarless V necked dark Hue
itraiyht-lme sweaters, made with
out belt and finished with patch
pocket*. These arc all wool and
specially priced.
Third Floor
