*---- - sJ
! “York Your Center
of Service” Adopted
i as Slogan for City
York, Neb., Oot. 10.—The slogan,
'‘York, Your Center of Service,” sub
mitted by Mr. J. R. Smith of York,
was awarded the $10 prize offered by
She York Commercial club. Hundreds
of slogans were sent In from York and
other towns in Nebraska and from
other states, the contest being open
to the world.
The accepted slogan as arranged
contains the word "York” in the cen
ter of a circle with the words "your
center of service” In a rim. In a
second rim outside this are the vari
ous lines of service which the town
offers—industry, business, culture.
beauty, progress, schools, churches,
homes.
It Is the intention of the Commer
cial club to use the cut on stationery
and in various ways to advertise the
town.
dawesIntalk
AT AUDITORIUM
(Continued From Psgu One.)
the process of passing a second time
an unconstitutional act, then the will
of congress becomes the supreme law
In the nation, not the constitution.
Promised Influence.
It is because La Follette has prom
ised his Influence In breaking down
the constitution, says Dawes, that the
socialists are with him. They would
not he with him otherwise, ho
charges, and for that reason the so
cialists are the forces with the great
est influence in the La Follette move.
The great body of other voters
throughout the country, who are
planning at this time to vote for La
Follette, are without influence with
La Follette, believes Dawes, because
they are unorganized. It Is for this
reason, Dawes believes, these voters
will be deluded unless they learn the
real truth of the La Follette-soclalist
deal.
Only On© Issue.
It Is because Dawes feel3 that there
is no other issue, can bo no other Is
sue until this issue is decided, that
he gives such small attention to oth
er issues.
He does not even mention the rec
ord of the republican party In cutting
down expenses and saving the money
of the taxpayers.
He has only referred Indirectly to
the national budget In which he had
so large a part.
Silent on Dawes Plan.
He has not mentioned the Dawes
plan for the rebuilding of Europe. He
insists that first of all the safety of
the constitution shall be assured—
that all that this means In the matter
of Individual liberty, shall be made
safe.
In fact, the slogan of his fight
might well be—"Make sure of the
constitution.”
Radicalism In the west, says
Dawes, Is not the radicalism of east
side New Tork, and West Madison
street, Chicago. He declares his be
lief that tha men and women in the
west, th« section where there la al
most 100 per cent literacy, where
there la the greatest proportion of
property owners, where home means
so much to those who live In homes,
where rellgloua liberty Is real—will
not amalgamate with the radicalism
of the big cities of the east.
"Red Flag or Constitution."
It Is for this reason that Dawes
always closes his addresses by stating
the Issue to he “the sinking sands of
socialism and the red flag, or the
constitution of the United States and
the American flag.”
Mrs. Block Dies at 85;
Lived on One Farm 65 Years
Morrowville, Kan., Oct. 10.—Mra
Elizabeth Blocker, 86, one of the
earliest settlere of Washington coun
ty, died of old age Infirmities at her
farm home five miles northwest of
this place Thursday evening. She
came here from Iowa In 1856, and
was married to Jacob Blocker In 1859.
They lived together on one farm for
65 years.
The husband, who la left, Is 94.
He was the first settler In Mill Creek
township, this county, and Is thought
to be the oldest man living In the
county.
Nine children . were born to the
couple, three of whom died. The
surviving children are Mrs. Louise
Jones of Buffalo, Okla., Mrs. Mallcla
Ricard of San Francisco, Mrs. Emma
Watson of Morrowville, Mrs. Effle
Gumming* of Washington, Kan.; Mrs.
John Franklin, near here, and Frank
Blocker of Champion, IU.
Lincoln Highway Graveling
Will Be Started Next Week
Kearney, Oct. 10.—Gravel surfacing
of the Lincoln highway from Kearney
east to beyond Shelton will be started
next week by the Tant Construction
company of Omaha. Gravel pits have
been located near Buda, Gibbon and
Shelton. Twenty miles of newly grad
ed road will be surfaced with four
Inches of gravel. When completed
this will give a stretch of *6 miles
of gravel surfaced Lincoln highway
scross Buffalo county. Surfacing the
Kearney to Pleasanton highway, 20
miles, Is now under way.
Approaches to New York
Bridge Being Repaired
York, Oct. 10.—Graveling Is under
way at the south approach to the
new Lincoln avenue bridge. The pave
ment Is being widened at the north
end and new lights Installed.
The new bridge promises much In
the way of traffic. Additional drain
age at the north end will carry off
water In time* of heavy storms.
The city engineer has submitted es
timates of the approximate cost of
graveling one city block with a view
to the use of gravel on some of the
unpaved streets.
Mrs. Mary E. Butler Dies.
Table Rock, Neb., Oct. 10.—Mrs:
Mary E. Butler, wife of the late
Thomas J. Butler and realdent of
Pawnee county for many years, died
at her home at Red Cloud, Neb.,
Tueaday. Mrs. Butler was an aunt
of Judge J. B. Baper of Pawnee City
and lior husband was a brother of
W. A. Butler, county treasurer of
Pawnee county 50 years ago. and of
J. M. Butler of Lincoln, superintend
ent of the United States mall serv
Ice. and a coualn of David Butler,
first governor of Nebraska.
Thomas B. Fellers, 85, Dies,
Table Rock, Oct. 10.—Thomas R.
Fellers, a well known resident of the
community southwest of here, died
Monday in his 85th year. Funeral
services were held at the Mt, Zion
church Wednesday, and the Inter
ment. was In the DuBol* cemetery
by the aide of his wife, who died
several yenrs ago. He Is survived by
four sons and three daughters.
Goes to Colorado Church.
Table Rock, Oct, 10.—Itev. E. D.
Hageman, who recently resigned s*
pastor of the Christian ohuretl at
Pawnee City, has accepted a call to
be paator of the Christian church at
Burlington, Colo. Mr. Hageman will
preach hi* last sermon In Pawnee
City October 26.
When In need of help try Omaha
Bee Want Ads
Andy Baker, 80, Oldest
Settler Still Living
in Jefferson County
y___—-*
Fairbury, Oct. 10.—Andy Baker,
now living in retirement at 807 Vine
street, Fairbury, is the oldest aettler
In Jefferson county how living In
the county. He Is 80 years old and
nearly blind. The records show that
he followed the Oregon' Trail west
from Missouri through Nebraska
City to near the present site of Fair
bury In the spring of 186S, 61 years
ago, when he was a boy of 19. When
he became of age he homesteaded
near Fairbury the farm now owned
by Albert Zweifel three miles north
west of Fairbury.
There were six Raker brothers and
all are dead but Andy. The six boys
were born In Tennessee and before
landing here they lived for a time In
Missouri. Their names were Dan.
John, Henry, Joe, William and Andy. I
Two of the boys were bachelor*. They
all homesteaded west and northwest
of Falrbury and for a time worked
and owned property In common.
Kate Busing, wife of Charles Buy
ing near Powell, Is a daughter of Joe
Baker; Mrs. Dan Kavanagh and Mrs.
Vlrge Campbell of Falrbury are
daughters of William Baker. I
Pioneer Farmer Dies.
Ravenna, Oct. 9.—Emil Veit, one of
the pioneer farmers of this communi
ty, died at his home In Ravenna
Thursday. Mr. Veit retired a few
years aRo, his son^ continulnR to oper
ate the farm. He Is survived by hid
wife and a family of Rrown children.
Q3\BSVmCWSWS CP
Vyrttm VtWV of Individual Shops' Vabj^ArvAVCk
New Southern l ie
Specially Priced
for Saturday at
Nut Brown Calf
Black Calf
^ Black Patent J
Shoe Dep’i—Main Floot
OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS
LINCOLN HAAS I NEW Y°RR i
BROTHERS i—-1 I
I • *
Exceptional Selling of
Stout Coats ;
Saturday ; j
If! *
Sizes 42 to 54
A sale for large women. Coats enhanced with rich
furs. Smart in appearance, yet giving to the large
woman that gracefulness so much desired.
Moda Velneuvo Veloria Ormandale
Velvo-Suede Mokine Lustrosa
.
Coats that represent the greatst values to be offered
this season in the larger sizes, all richly lined, full
length; all the new colors.
Stout
Dresses
Sizes 42 to 56
In this feature selling you
choose from beautifully styled
extra size dresses at a price ap
pealingly low.
$21
i
Canton Crepes Bengaline
Crepe de Chines
Faille Silk Combinations
If you require a stout size dress
it will prove to your advantage
to inspect this very special of
fer Saturday.
Hn U i :
aas Dromcrs 1-1 I
JGray Shop j
f i . BROWN Fourth Floor ,#TH AND
| ! * BLOCK ' nur,n 1 l(n,r DOUGLAS t
^ 'Tt tBapaaBBMUMHBaaxtaagwaff a: HHcnasiMraana wmmaaJffT
LOW PRICES FOR FINE QUALITY
Wellesley C1homDson Belden Baby Things
A SORQSIS Pump ■
c
A bit of outwork at the vamp,
and again at the ankle a nar
row instep strap, and a me
dium Spanish heel which is
both comfortable and correct
for walking, make an attrac
tive pump for any informal
costume.
For business, street and
sports, of tan Russia.
For street or business,
of black patent.
For afternoon wear, of
black satin.
V8.50
Street Floor
■Cl.
All Pure
Silk Hose
Known for Wear
A pure dye, fine gauge silk
stocking, the garter top elas
tic, the sole, heel and toe of
lisle—excellent for wear.
The newer shades: black,
gunmetal, airedale, blond,
cordovan, octave, Russia calf,
cocoa brown, tortoise shell
and gray.
1.50 the Pair
Street Floor
Doll Frames
For pin cushion, powder box,
or hair receiver, these piquant
doll heads with frame for
covering. A model for copy
ing and instruction if you care
to stay.
79c
Second Floor
Wide Belts
The wide leather belt, so sud
denly popular—we've several
versions in suede and patent.
Perforated or plain. Only a
few, but these at—
1.00
Street Floor
Tr •
Trefousse French
Kid Gloves
The superior quality of Tre
fousse gloves and the fact
that they are made in two
finger lengths means a serv
iceable wearing glove.
With the fashion - favored
flare cuff, embroidered in
contrasting shade, a novelty
gauntlet is priced—
5.00
The one-clasp, pique-sewn
Trefousse in black, brown,
and gray at—
2.95
Stroot Floor
Little Boys"
Woolen Suits
Our Peter Pans
Mothers claim they are better
looking little suits, wear bet
ter, and wash better than
most suits they can make or
buy. Of all-wool jersey, and
all-wool tweeds, one is as
sured of their practical quali
ties; being Peter Pan, their
styles are smart and new.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
3.50
Soeoml Floor
Free Parking
Aquila Court Station 5
17th at Jackson
-K
The October Feature
of Apparel
Smart Silk and Cloth Frocks
25°°
With quality of fabric, newness
of trimming, and smartness of
line all to their credit, we are
able to show satin crepes and
satins at 25.00. Among them are
frocks for business, street, and
afternoon wear.
The newer checked and striped
flannels tailored in straight lines
with peplum effect at the waist
and pleated fulness below the
knees; twills of the type which
serve unnumbered wearings.
Ours are models to delight the
fashion>wise. Sizes 16, 18 and
20.
Fashionable Coats—Special
5950
Would you have your winter coat furred, and silk crepe lined, and
of the new suede-like fabrics which have no luster and are there
fore slenderizing in fabric as well as in line? Then choose from
this inexpensive assortment of really good coats, and warm.
Topcoats—-Some Fur Collared
25°°
You’d be surprised to find a smart swagger coat with a good fur
collar at 25.00, now wouldn’t you? Of indistinct plaids and
checks, all in self-tone, and of plain woolen fabrics, we’ve coats
with button trim, with beaver collars, with dyed muskrat collars,
and well lined, to sell at 25.00.
The Tunic Blouse is New
is00^00
The mode of harmony in costume,
the penchant for the straight and
slender, brings the tunic blouse
which is almost a dress. Straight
line and usually beltless, it is
worn with a black satin slip, or
it may convert a last year’s suit
into a costume ensemble.
Generally of satin or satin crepe,
with a neckline varied from the
bateau to a narrow standing col- '!
lar, brilliant embroidery forms
color note, while beading makes
more elaborate blouses.
Third Floor
Sweaters Gay for Girls
■
Brushed wools In warm tans and browns with shawl collars to
wrap snugly around one’s throat; double breasted, high hued that
brighten gray days. Sizes 30, 32, 34 and 36 for girls 12 to 16. ^
Third Floor
All So Cunning
0 Dainty dresses, white and
fine; knitted things, soft and
warm—baby clothes that
mothers love to dress their
babies in. Our buyer shopped
carefully for them, returning
with the nicer things at prices
you’ll find very modest.
Hand-made booties—
59c
Little knitted jackets—
1.75
Second Floor
Rubber Girdle
for Reducing
The Stylish Stout rubber re
ducing girdle that large
women wear to attain their
utmost wish: the figure of
1 youth; the loss of weight.
Reducing is accomplished
with unbelievable comfort
and results begin immedi
ately.
If you are curious to see
this girdle, we will glad
ly show it.
10.00
Second Floor
f
Hurd’s Stationery
A two-quire box of Hurd's
fine letter paper is an item to
add to one’s Saturday shop
ping list, whether it be an im
mediate or a future need.
Special, box—
75c
Second Floor
Toilet Goods
Mulsified cocoanut QQ
oil shampoo.OVL
Paul’s henna for the QQ
hair, package.VQC
Bruco hand lotion, IF
extra large bottle.luC
Street Floor
High Necked, Long
Sleeved Gowns
of JT kite Muslin
Gowns of this style, that yon
have no doubt had difficulty
in buying, we show in many
attractive styles. Some of
them are plain, others trim
med with a bit of lace, with
embroidery, and even with a
dainty bit of color. All but
ton down the front.
One style with tucked yoke,
and scalloped edging about
the “V" neck and the cuff.
_ 1 i
Second Floor
Tailored Collar
and Cuff Sets
t estces to Match
Linens, too, may wear an air
of wintry newness when tai
lored in the latest manner. |
Ultra plain with only a bind
ing of self-material in this
senson of simple things, or
with just the least little edge
of lace. White and ecru.
Collar and cuff sets are—
1.25 to 2.50
Matching vests at the same
low prices.
Street Floor
Food Sale
First Central Congre
gational Church Street Floor ■ §
IL _“The Best Place to Shop, After All” - . .1
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