Farm Mortgage
Bankers Meet
Here Sept. 16,17
—1—. 1
National Association Conven
tion Coming to Omaha;
Many Prominent Speakers
on Program.
Distinguished bankers from all
parts of the country will gather in
Omaha September 16 and 17 for the
Uth annual convention of the Farm,
Mortgage Bankers’ Association if
America, to be held at Hotel Fonte
nelle.
Numerous addresses by speakers of
national fame will he included on the
convention program. Among the
speakers will be II. V. Moorehouse of
Chicago, who will speak on "Busi
ni'Ps Depressions and Revivals Follow
ing Great Wars;" Carl Williams, chair
man of the National Council of Farm
ers Co-operative Marketing associa
tions, who will speak on "Winning
With the Co-operatives;’’ and Harry L.
Keefe, president of the Nebraska
Farm Bureau federation, of Wajthili,
Neb., who will discuss “How We
Scrutinize and Reduce Local Taxes.”
Following the afternoon session on
the opening day, the delegates will he
taken for an automobile ride about
the city, followed by a banquet at the
Omaha Country club. John L. Ken
nedy. president of the United States
National hank, will deliver the ad
1^8' dress of welcome.
8* The hoard of directors of the asso
ciation will hold a preliminary meet
ing on Monday. September 16.
Eight-Mile River
Front Drive, Plan
New Project Will Give Omaha
Finest Park System
in Country.
Omaha's river parkway and drive
project to he voted on at the Novem
ber election, means the acquisition of
, approximately eight miles of river
front park property, if the question is
approved by the voters.
If Omaha attains this property,
this city will have the finest public
park system in the country, in the
opinion of the city commiseioners
and others who are interested in this
1 development.
t This property includes all the river
front land and bluffs from Mandan
park to Riverview park and from a
■ point about one-half mile south of the
| water works property In Florence to
two miles north of Florence.
Commissioner Joseph Koutsky, who
has been given the responsibility of
seeing that this property is acquired,
believes the project will succeed. The
entire city council has voted its ap
provel of the plan, and the apprais
er's reports have been made and ac
cepted. Civic organizations of all
a, klrjds are solidly behind the move
"*"*irnt and objection is not anticipated
r from any quarter, according to Kout
sky.
While the appraiser’s reports show
the land to be worth $247,000, Kout
sky believes the actual cost to the
city will be less than $150,000 on ac
count of delinquent taxes now
against a large portion of the prop
erty to be taken. ii *,$ft
Koutsky says there is more than
$100,000 worth of unpaid taxes which
will be charged against the purchase
price, thus cutting the amount below
$150,000.
Although the city will be asked to
vote $250,000 worth of bonds, probably
less than $150,000 worth of theta
bonds will actually be issued. It is
necessary to have the full amount
voted, but the council will not be re
quired to issue more than enough to
actually pay for the property, minus
the taxes.
This eight miles of parkway and
drive property ranges in width from
one hiock to more than one-half mile.
Most of it Is a quarter of a mile or
more In width.
A joint river parkway and drive
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce and Real Estate board is
working with the city council and
other civic organizations In bringing
this project to a successful conclu
sion.
This committee includes: T.awrance
Brinker, Sidney Smith, John Laten
ser, Jr., W. E. Nesblt, George Ke*e
row, C. D. Glover, George Morton,
John W. Robina, R. B. Towle and C.
A. Orimmel.
% •—*
Real Estate Transfers.
Forty-five real estate transfers,
earh one of $4,000 or more, totaling
$290,240 were filed laat week In the
office of the register of deed*, Pierce.
Following is a lilt of theee gales,
divided by districts:
Minn* Lum.
Oacar Olson to A. J. Jansen Whitmore
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets. $6,066.
F J. McDermott te J F. flrhwarts.
1717 Newport avenue, 17.660.
O. It. Petersen to Mery K. Kimball.
Florence boulevard between Whitmore
and Ida atreeta, $7,460.
CentmJ.
Zella Kaxakes to H. Ii. Bolar. 2914
Webster "treat, $16,600
V. A. fllderl* to Stella filderls, 2102 6 6
Leavenworth atreet. $6,000.
Monette W Kerne to W If. McHugh,
136 North Thlrty-flrat avanue. 17.600
H. A- Wolf company to Joseph Hart
nett 706-1 North Twtnty-third atreet,
$7,9o$.
Cathedral.
| C. O Boye# to Suaan A fteverln. $72
North Forty.third atreat, $7,710
I) J. Creedon to J. V. Buralk, S2I North
Forty-flrat avenua, $9,000.
Weet Eurniwn.
Gtorga Warren Smith, Ina., te A. B
Warren, email tract at Fortieth and
Dewey avenue, $4,000.
O. A. Jienaon to Gaydane Warren, 4211
Dodge etreet, $6,800
FI O. Kaperaon to Marcus flalatnnn,
northwest corner Thtrty,alxth and Daveri
port atreeta, $8 260. *
k Northwest.
f F Murphy to I* B. Hoyer, 4264
Wirt atreet. $6,660.
Frank Pascal#. Jr., to C. A. Mlcheela,
4736 North Fortieth avenue, $6,000.
r O Hinehaw to V. O. lllnshaw. 4224
i Ohio atreet. $4,000.
f Kvalyn M. Pratt to Margaret A. Dowd.
1720 Grand avanue. $6,800.
Margaret L. Gorkin to Ftta M. Kelly,
■ orthweat corner Forty-fifth and Spen.
«er atreat. $6 600.
North Hide.
C F Wallin to Kdna K Alford, 1711
Saratoga etreet. $4,260.
.1 J Simon to J H Jeffrey. Twenty
aeventh between Saratoga and Brown
•treeta. $6,600.
J«iii J«*narn to I! A Wolf company,
16 Mi North Thirtieth street. $6,000.
VV J> Lower to Lula N. Jerome, 1807
North Thirty second atreet. $6.non
Rtte Haller to I*. C. Stein. 3161 Mare
^6it$i avenue, $4,600
WmSj F. If. Thompami to Detlef 8<ai'k 2M6
Fowler avenue, $4 260
F ItUIMlee.
r R. ft ITpdike tn Platte Valley T, and
$nv comoanv, 6003 Wealem avenue,
I |6 JOt
Clara F* Ifene tn Frank Bower, Fifty
a,:, ■, -.
New Apparel for Autumn
In the recent fashion revue which
the Union Outfitting company pre
sented at Krug park a number of
Omaha's prettiest girls gave an in
teresting portrayal of the newest
style tendencies in autumn apparel.
Straight lines, slim hips and short
skirts were noticeable features of the
dresses, with rich browns and blacks
Community Bible Class
Will Be Launched Here
MW
gV Sft! Vartantang]^
Community Bible study will be in
unguratcd In Omaha on the evening
of September 30 with the opening of
a city-wide Bible class at the Bur
ges* Nash auditorium under the lead
ership of Prof. Yulian H. Vartanian,
director of religious education at the
University of Omaha.
The class will be open to everyone,
regardless of ince or creed, Vartanian
has announced. The class has the
endorsement of tlie ministerial union,
the Council of Churches, the Douglas
County Sunday School association,
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Reser
vations must be In the hands of Miss
Elizabeth Howard at the Y. W. C. A
before September IB.
Vartanian, leader of the class, was
born in Asia Minor, and received
his education in Armenia and the
I'nited States, obtaining the degree of
Master of Art* from Columbia uni
versity. His first eerie.* of lessons
will deal with the life of Christ.
WIFE SAVES LIFE
OF HER HUSBAND
Shenandoah, la.. Sept. 6.—Through
presence of mind, Mrs, Harvey Har
ris of Pratt, Kan., saved the life of
her husband, w hen their car turned I
over three miles northwest of lien
deneon yesterday morning.
Harris’ arm was. cut to the bone and
several arteries govered. Mrs Harm
made a tourniquet from a hnndker-1
chief and tied If around hie arm to
stop the flow of blood. A physician I
who was summoned said It was
only through prompt ai tlon that Ills
life was saved.
PAVING RUSHED '
IN TWIN RIDGE
Paving of Twin nidge la being hur
ried to rompletion and a* soon hp it is
finished, H. A. Wolf company, agents
for the addition, will show to the
public a homo which to an archito«t
Ural atandpolnt In one of the mntt
unique In the c*ty. The cleverest dc
signs and their homelike appearance
are manifest in this house.
flr*f between Jackson and Howard
street* $7.$00
K H. Toliver to Hasp brothers, Burt
l»« i ween Fort-, «iph»h and Font
ninth air»**i*. $6,000
R B Updike to IMatte Valley I, and
Inv company. Western avenue iiri> <» u
Fiftieth and Kiftv fir ■ street*, $•; V9I
R. b Updike in IMatte W iley I, and
Inv. company. Weatern avenue between
Fiftieth an<l Fifty -flrat afreet* 14 079
R. It llpdike to IMatte Valley I. and
Inv company, Went cm avenue between
Fiftieth Htid Fifty.flrat atmet* $t 102
It. B. Updike Jo IMatte Valley 1. and
lnv company. Western avenue between
Fiftieth end Fifty flrat street- $6J29
It. H Updike to IMatte Valley and
Inv. company, norfliwewt corner Fiftieth
and Western avenue, $$.120.
Hannon & Garrett company to B F
Hill. North Fiftieth street, $4,074
Winifred Vnee tu Q, II Uendall, 600i*
Burt street, fH.00f»
Houthweet.
T> K Burk to J. G. Nvaclna *r , 4 50
WHJIama street, $8,ooo
T W. M“t« alfo to VV\ 1*. flmlfh. 4 6 71
Pacifc at reef $5,200.
H. O. Bundy to Ileaale Wojfeon, 442 1
Woolworth avenue, 15.260.
Month Omaha. ,
Marfnrle t’haae to .11 F O'Rourke
southeast corner Twenly-fourt h and It
atieeta, $18,000
H Mehieh her to t'arrle fteldenaplnnai,
1114 Rout h Nineteenth street. $6,100
G. V Flack to A. U. Hnlpp, 8811 R
afrenf, $4 600
E H Brown to E. E. Ernhoff. 1202
D street, $0 800.
Ilonacom I'nrk.
Cornelius T.eary to J r Wallace 1140 '
42 Mouth Thirty -flint at reel $12,000 i
Ulara M Fowler to K R HroaMe, 1549
South Twenty ninth street, $4,260
l lelil 4 luh,
Nellie Kaufman to «’ U Matthews,
1081 Mouth Thirty-fifth street $6,600
Mat* E K i aue to Irene Grm. 381J
Marry atraat. $8,800
Florence.
A r Brady to K F Herlwell Thlr
tlath and Hanover atresia, $8,600
as the favored colors. Suits show a
longer coat, and many are becoming
ly trimmed with fur.
The coats were tailored from furs,
velvety pile fabrics and plaids, and If
the appearanre of the models are an
Indication women are going to be
particularly pleased with the new
styles. Fur trimmlngs.werc lavish.
Drake Rental Agency
Paul A. Hungate.
Paul A. Hungate, formerly associ
ated with the Fred D. Heyn Co., is
now manager of the Drake Rental
agency. Hungate is a former stu
dent of the University of Omaha.
South American Coffee
Is Now Being Received
Charles Betts, manager of the Advo
coffee department for the McCord
Tfrady company, returned Friday
from a two weeks trip to eastern cof
fee markets.
Betts reports that the coffee sit
uation has stabilized itself somewhat
and South American coffee is now
I cing received in thto country.
How Many Pounds Would You
Like to Gain inaWtek?
If ynu are thin and acrawny and wdyld
i ' ^ to Kaln weight. I will ««nd you a
1 . mple of th* genuine Hilton* Vitamin**
wolutelv FfttefC Do not tend *nyr
t-' ;•»? your r*m* and addr**" to
w W Hilt..n, Its Gateway St* . Kama*
How to get rid of them.
WHY ENVY ft clear, lovable
complexion? Why wl»h and
hope? It is within your reach!
There Is always one quick and sure
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptions, pimples, black
heads , boils and that impossible
muddiness. That Is by building up
your red-blood cells. S.S.S. will do
It for you! Because S.S.S. does
build red-blood-cells, it cleanses
the system and makes those so
called skin disorders Impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal Ingredients.
It is also a rejnarkabln builder of j i
firm flesh, which Is also Important
to beauty. It will fill out your hol
low cheeks, put the "ruby'* of
health in your cheeks end the
sparkle in your eyes. Since 1*26
S.S.S, has been beautifying com
plexions and giving women physi
cal charm. This Is why 8.S 8. Is
accepted as the greatest of all
blood cleansers and body builders.
Begin taking S.8 8. today and glva
yourself what you have been look?
ing for, for years.
• 8. S- s Is sold at all |m4 i
if drug »iorc» ia two ilm. The
Mh larger tire la mora economical.
ffr'e C ^Worlds Bert
'/floodMedicine ^
STOP CATARRH
This New Easy Way
Catarrh of th« head, stomach. atr.. I«raapontlbto
fur much rmarry and failing health. If you ora
a «uir»*r**r from whaezing, anreitnir. difficult 1
tires’him?. hawking, bad breath, ludlgeatlon*
raizing pn login, ate., to prove that you ran atop
thsao troubles quickly amt canity with tha
V‘> • ant., §t tent iff a t iui «iii u («imliiaati>>n Treat
ment. | will i ■ d you a treatment absolutely fran
and poituaid. Whan your catarrh la gena yoa
NR rnpajr the favor by telling other cuff mere.
Merely •<-nd your namo today for my free treat
men* Thl« offer Is K«nrl for only 10 days.
. f Florence lauor atouies. «
Coca Cola llldg., IUn«uCity. Mo V
MSSSS^smsmBm——p——Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Patriotic Ribbon* for ^
Sv kiiprrcc-Nacu L AMPA WY 9 M
H-sSwa UUKUL33 llA3n Va/rlfATI I. jrjisssjsftsja
•uiubi* for badge* and fancy oma- *• er\/ED YROQY*? CTODE.** closing hour. This offers you an
mant*. 10c and 25c bolt. fcVtKTBUUYO SlUKt additional hour in which to shop.
Main Floor
Thoughts Turn to the New Fall Wardrobe—
Specials to Appeal to the Home Dressmaker
Panel Laces
Per Yard
59c to $3.95
Newest in neckwear styles am
the panel collars fashioned of
panel lace and circular collar
laces to match. These are
shown in fine val and Venice
laces, cream and ecru.
Dainty tab§ of embroidered
net, to be used for collar sets,
are also popular.
Main Floor
ftfe CALL
PRINTED PATTERNS
McCtll FrinUd Fctttn JI41
This Is a brand-new
! version of the cape frock
due, as you will observe,
to the way the cape is cut
—short in front, long in
back, and square across
the front, giving the ef
j feet of an Empire wrist
line.
Second Floor
Linene Bib Aprons
Stamped to Embroider
39c
Handy little aprons of linene,
made in bib style and stamped
in a number of pretty designs.
To be worked In lazy daisy and
French knots. Shown in rose,
blue and brown.
Second Floor
Japanese Pongee Lenox Crepe $3.95 English Velutina
First quality, 12 “mommie” 40-inch heavy silk and wool, 36-inch costume velvet of fast
pongee, suitable for dresses, spiral weave crepe, practical pile and color. In black, navy,
shirts, lingerie or draperies, for everyday wear, for it does seal, autumn brown, bright
33-inch width. 7Qt* not crease- In black, midnight, blue, cardinal, green, rose, cop
Yard .• seal, dark grav, porcelain, san- peras, sand and <1*0 7 C
$8.98 Alt-Silk $3.00 b™,y- Y,H - ^
Imported Velvet „ „ Cheney’s Frost Krepe
Soft, drapy, all-silk chiffon $Z.45 to $3.50 40-inch new faille canton of
relvet, much favored for early Taffeta and Satin vUre ^ navy> blue,
fall and winter wear. In black, g ft oua]itv changeable taffeta brown, black, fallow^ medium
isrk brown, B.lgm^blb,^.. Sn 'in d.KSfnl 2SS ™ $4.95
rise, gray, green, JC QC combinations for evening
white, maize. Yard, gowns, negligees and draperies. ®7 en F»,»nrk
$6.95 Cheney’* Velvet 36-inch width. <fc1 qc M. p,
A beautiful fabric in rich, love- Wd.*5 1 .JIO Metal Cloths
ly colorings—light brown, seal, q»ii iold and Finer brocades, satm
burnt orange, Pekin, Orient, mue,tal cl°ths- Parn ar]d fhange
fuschia. 42-inch A /\C Beautiful, heavy qualities in ahle* anfl Pearl metal cloths in
width. Yard .... the favored weaves—flat two-tone effects. <t•/? CQ
p , p p . crepes, canton crepes, satin Yard . vUsUU
L.at 8 rurr L-anton crepes and Bioomkist rarliums _ , _ _ ...
40-inch satin finish canton of in the wanted shades for street Brocaded Crepe r aide
pure silk. This quality will not or evening. 36 and 40-inch Brocaded in small allover de
ruff. In all street and eve- width. Values to <tO CQ signs, making it attractive for
ning shades. d* ,4 QC $3.45. Yard . the one-piece frock d*Q “I Q
Yard.«!>**.UO Second Floor Yard .
< r^V r* ■ r^|V nn niyisn nd^psf*nri||V n i i n M^Vinm^f-P1
Fall and Winter Woolen Goods f
Luxurious Coatings f
i i $7.95 to $9.95 Values at $5.75 a Yard **
Included in this group of all-wool, 06-inch materials: Veldyne in tan. gray, and 1
black. Lavida in gray. Iceland in light and darkAan. and gray. Brocaded Nonette in
! brown and gray. Merzetta in black, gray and brown. I |
56-Inch Basket Weave 40-Inch Crepe Julia
$3.95 value. An all-wool material in $2.45 value. A fall fabric especially cuit
navy, b own, black and midnight blue with able for one-piece dresses. In dj -f QC ^
checka of contrasting color. 1 QC street and sport shades. Yard, vl .J70 j
Yard . . 1 2
Novelty Flannels 1
5b-Inch Lrepe Novelties $4.45 to $4.95 values. Soft finish, all- 5
$3.45 value. All-wool crepe novelties in wool flannel in beautiful color combina- j
broken check and plaid effects. Very lions. In neat stripes and checks; much in I
suitable for the separate skirt d» t QC vogue for th* one-piece frock. A C 1
1 | for fall. Y’ard . sj) 1 56 inches wide. Y'ard.w
Second Floor ^
Ostrich, Metal
and French
Flowers
95c to $3.95
Many frocks in plain shades
demand a touch of color ai
trimmings. These gav corsages
lend a smart touch to the au
tumn shades.
Main I jr I
Me'OALL
PRINTED PATTERNS
Sew More—
And Less
Sew more elothes and
sew them in less time by
using the new McCall
Printed Pattern with the
printed cutting line.
It is the easiest pattern
in the world to use and
the most accurate. Sew
ing is easier and pleas
anter for women who use
McCall Printed Patterns
Second Floor
New Fall Line of
Pacific and Bucilla
Package Goods
The woman who enjoys em
broidery work will bp interested
in our complete assortment of
package goods—baby dresses,
aprons, bed spreads, rompers,
house dresses and dozens of
other articles suitable for em
broidering.
Second Floor
Sewing Needs in Notions
10e Wright’* Bi»* Needle Books, *11 styles 10c Lingerie Shoulder 2,5c Hook and eye tape,
Tape*, and 1/_ D Strapping, all « black, flesh If
6-yd. bolt OC prices.. 72 rnce colors.. OC and white IOC
10c Coat’s M.-rerized 25e Hook and -J 7 50c to $1.50 Huttotv- r,ar ,on Dressmak
D.rning Ky# tape .... 1 / C assortment. *1 ers- nr
Cotton. 2He Tailor’s Chalk. « * .. 39c ’*15. boxes 35C
29e Oxhide Sewing Ma- all color., gc 20c American fabric, Oc Many-Use C_
19C . fast color trim- 11. Machine Oil OC
BflU . 10c Tapa 7 ming braids.. 1 1C
10c Tomato pin g Mea.ur.a. ^ (|( Lcftthcr Skopplng Romper Braid, «t
cushion.. toe jje an(j Koh- Bags, ere- QQ 1 ’ 6c
10c Elastic, black /» I-Nor Snap f* tonne lined ... *5 Z/ C p* tern*
•ndwhiu.DC f‘*ten#T*.OC Remnant, of black and ^ ^>lk thread, all
lOe Fitrit. Collar 10c Hooks and C white belting, F _ n lor», 11/
Rands, all OJF Eyes, card.OC piece OC»t..
sizes, 4 for .. 15e Machine Needles, 5c hasting thread, fie Mercerized Sewing
10c Needles, for .11 makes 11 white only, OF Thread, all col- O (“
all sizes.OC of machines.. 1 1C fi for. “3C or«, 0 for “3C
Main Floor
Another Sale of
Eldredge Sewing Machines
Opportune for Fall Sewing
The Console Electric deserve* to dominate its own market
t ^ in the strength of its original
Sirgyi^-V and artistic design. Built of
ir- •■■■* \merjcan walnut or mahogany
t rr 1 hroughout. witH rubbered satin i
- J finish. Highest class cabinet
f r.' ^ .1^ w -'k. Fu. r ished with Eldredge
‘h Cf'‘ ; Rotary or Eldredge Two-Spool.
Prices—
Two-Spool
$11500 $12500
Very Special Jh Cabinet Style,
®u*t * orm* . SI.OS V f\ dust-proof machine with
li Sections .814.50 1 solid oak construction. Rich
- ! Sections. 818.21* ly finished in golden oak.
1- Sections 812.50 ‘"r*j l ong shuttle type. 10-year
Buy on our Household ffl guarantee. Regularly So 7.00.
Club Plan. Pay as you sew. Now 845.75.
815.00 Hemstitching
Rebuilt Domestic . 85.00 cn nS
Rebuilt Singer 820.7f*Silk. 15c. Cotton. 10<*
5»tonJ Floor
Laces, Edges and Fur Trimmings for the Fall Costumes
Imitation Venice litre which Venice, all-over lace, in white, Val lacc edtios. of extra fine
may bo lined as n dress panel. cream and ecru. 18-in. width. quality, to 1-inch in width,
tl to fl-inch widths; white. Yard— White only. JPQ
cream and ecru. OP, (tO Cfl ,f DC 12-vnrd holt OUC
Yard . «5DC Ipt.DU sPZ.efO Mate Flaor
Metal Lace Flouncing
$5.95 to $12.95
Beautiful metal lace flounrin*,
finds favor on the evening
dresses for fall. 3(Mnoh width
in silver nnd gold.
Main I loot
Fur Trimmings
Yard, 75c to $28
* Autumn mode# demand trim
3 mines of rich fur—henver,
mink, coney, marten, senlr ;
trimming's to enhance the loveli
ness of the new costume.
Main Floor
I