ygjj i . ■ ii -imriiin' iii nr t ~ iTilMiriliBfnniiTTii—ir—r~TT‘~ir..tit- --
N<» Y«rh 3 I-n-n-nnsi. Minneapolit
Lincoln HAAS Omaha
• ■ a«-^^wvv^WVWV»^»>VM^^Vs VWWWW | BROTHERS "S>>,V (>,
i-(S'
; % < c
I jft j , , J i
Saturday—-A Wonderful Group of
NEW COATS !
Reveals Haas Brothers’
supremacy m supplying
Quality at a Low Price
; i
The smart lines of many lovely S
styles which comprise this offer- f
ing is rendered doubly attractive I
by the lovely materials in which f
they are developed. - I
Luxurious Fur
Trimmed Creations
offered Saturday
-
M
tr
! S
’ /
4
1 %
! i
a
Fur-trimmed coats of the new soft suede
fabrics as well as the popular lustrous j
piles. Coats that present, the proud ap
pearance that is associated with garments ■
much higher in price.
The full significance of these
values is apparent instantly
when you see the rich fur
trimmings. §
s
1!!I—-—-® |
Extraordinary Values in Smart New
Sport* Coat’s
The very jauntiest of models, shown in
novelty coatings as wall as tha favored new
shades in plain materials. Coats with a
swagger appearance, and ovary one is a
most remarkable value at this low price. t
am_U51
Saturday—Fmal Day o{ Our
%
| October Sale of
'DRESSES
Buying enthusiasm has run high. Some lines
have been completely closed out. So for Sat
urday regrouping hns taken place, making
more attractive offerings than heretofore.
Values to $25.00
Smart new dresses in a
wide variety of pleas
ing styles, all the new
colors and many pretty
combinations.
Crepe de Chines
- Cantons
Satin-Back Cantons
Georgettes
Botnay Flannels
Fine Twills
Values to $39.50
Stunning styled dresses
that are offered at
most pronounced sav
ings. Sizes 14 to 42.
Dresses for every oc
casion. j
Fancy Crepes
Bengaline Satin*
Charmeuse Faille
Georgette Twills
In Haas Brothers’ “Gray Sho|p Fourth FI oor
New Ajpjparet for Stout Women
Today finds the Gray Shop wonderfully prepared to serve the every
apparel need of tho large woman. Here is an entire floor devoted
exclusively to the display of extra size garment*. They are especially
styled for the stout figure, and the values are most attractive. If
* you require larger than a size 40 garment, we urge you to come direct
to the Gray Shop.
V*
Stout Dresses
$21
Slenderizing effects developed in
all the newer fabrics, all favored
colors. The values arc exceptional.
Stout Coats
■ $49.50 - $58
Coats in great variety, eoats of ex
tra length and extra fullness, fuf
trimmed or plain. See them Satur*
day.
.1-Haas Brothers
j The Shop for Women DoSfU.
^|| ;„iiilli|,l, ,, i;, \.11.;. ,i.i,v,liililiiiiilili!yjHliiliiiiii.j,;iigNL1
I
]$85,000,000 Plan
to Raise Cotton
in Iraq Launched
Concession Granted f«»r Huge
Irrigation System to Be
Established by English
Syndicate.
London, Oct. 17.—A concession
valued at $85,000,(100 for a cotton
growing scheme in Iraq is reported
to have been granted to Dr. Ansar,
the Syrian financier, who is turning it
over to a syndicate in whieh Norton
Orlfflths & Co., Ltd., the works con
tractors of London, arc interested
T(*e project is regarded by the
Iraq government as one with enor
mous potentialities, and ns offering
the assurance of prosperity for tho
country. The whole scheme is to be
worked in a series nf undertakings
to he operated independently, with
a concession in each case for K0
years, and with the possibility of a
renewal for another 20 years.
Reverts to Government.
AH the works executed on govern
ment. lands and ail the lands placed
at the concessionaries' disposal, with
the constructions on them, are. to he
handed over to the government at the
end of 60 years.
The three main schemes are:
The Habaniyah reservoir, the Til
ltljoh Barrage, and the irrigation sys
tem dependent on these works on
the Euphrates river.
The weir on the Dujalah river and
the system of irrigation works de
pendent on it.
The dam at Tawilah, on the Dujal
ah river. A sufficiency of water is to
he available for the cultivation of
7,000.000 acres of cotton yearly.
The first scheme is to Vie embarked
upon this year, and will Involve less
than $2,000,000. The government, for
the period of the concession, will be
entitled to a crop percentage not
to exceed 11 per cent, the figure to
he definitely fixed after considering
the financial aspect of each separate
project.
Effect on Egypt.
It Is expected that the develop
ment of tho Iraq territory, Vhore It
has been proved that high-grade cot
ton ran he raised, should benefit the
Lancashire textile industry in view
of the cotton scarcity. Save in the
case of skilled technical labor the ag
ricultural employes must tic recruited
from the Arabic.speaking countri»s.
It is probable that there will be a
big migration of Egyptian fellaheen
to Iraq.
The concession provides for the ox
emption of customs dues on all mate
rial and agricultural machinery ncc
cesary for carrying out the project.
Dr. Assar, who is a friend of the
king of Iraq, has a financial reputa
tion in the east, and has pt Tiously
obtained concessions »from the Turk
i?h government for French and Bel
gian interests.
HOG PRICES HAVE
REACHED PEAK
TIog prices have reached their
peak, according to stockmen at the
Omaha yards. They will rise no high
er and will drop during the winter
months.
Hog prices range now from $11 to
$11.60. Last year at this time hops
were bringing only from ?6.50#r6.75.
Pork prices will sink this winter
because packers have their winter
supply of meat and ran buck hieh
prices.
Buckles Bound Over.
John Buckles was bound over to
district court for trial on another one
of the 11 robberies to which he con
fessed in July. Buckles is w iltng tral
now for another of the robberies.
Police officials declared that the
second Is being prosecuted beta list
Buckles failed to plead guilty in dis
trict court as he had promised police.
Buckles* bond is $,>.000. He is held at
police station in default of funds.
Fund for Eddie Morgan.
Police officers nre collecting a fund
to send Eddie Morgan, athletic direc
tor, west for his health. Morgan's
lungs are in bad condition, according
to his doctor.
Morgan joined (he fore* in 1506,
and was nne of the first motorcycle
officers in Omaha. Fanner Burns
once described him ns as good a iit
tl^ man as there is on the mat.
A lazy man always believes that a
thing of duty la a bore forever.— El
Reno Democrat.
Home of Vassar Underwear
| YOU TELL ’EM -
I S
■S I
X C
fc a
.5 "» !
^ a
.a
O x
5 © :
*« *t
^ ^ I
x a i
| g.
■c a
<*> St
a
o £
a -
» *
fc:
1415 Farna IT St. i
House of Kuppenheimer
r~--—->
Conlidge Laughs Aloud
,at Al Jolson's Jokes as
Stage Folks l isit Him
r-'
Washington, Oct. 17.—Presiden
tial and stage hours clashed this
j morning at tlie White House and
1 at the conclusion of two hours of
merry baffle it was declared a draw.
John Drew, Al Jolson and about
to other members of the Cnolidge
and Dawes stage club won in deter
mining tlie hour for a breakfast en
gagement by arriving at the White
House at 9:30 after the president
hnd waited an hour and a half past
his usHal breakfast time. ,
Mr. Conlidge stemied from the
arena of wit and Tun, however,
•promptly at 10:30 to meet the cabi
net at tlie regular hour, just as Ids
guests in the midst of a serenade
were joining in the chorus of "Keep
Conlidge. ”
It was a lively morning, both in
Die breakfast room and later on
tlie White House lawn, where the
actors entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Cnolidge, not only with songs but
witli impromptu speeches. Jolson
mixed in a few "presidential jokes '
ami was successful in his threat to
make Mr. Cnolidge “laugh out
loud.”
When It came to the singing of
campaign songs Mrs. Conlidge
joined in with an enthullastic
soprano.
Iteforc departing for the cabinet
meeting tlie president expressed his
gratitude for tlie visit and assured
his callers that the doors of the
While House were open to them “at
least until next March 4 " __
South Side I*e«;ion
Plans for Drive
Committee Named to Arrange
for Post’s Armistice
Day Program.
The South Omaha post of the
American Legion held a get-together
meeting at headquarters Thursday
night to boost the post's membership*
drive.
Russell Gentzley of life Omaha
legion post told how the Omaha post
staged the drive which made it the
largest in the world.
Members of the South Omaha post
were invited to Rttend the Omaha
post's Armistice day banquet, at
which the rStw national commander
will speak.
A committee was appointed to con
sider a possible Armistice day pro
gram for the South Omaha legion
naires.
FATHER OF BRICK
■VICTIM IS JAILED
Rods Nehridieh, 2817 R street, was
sentenced to seven days in jali Friday
for drunkenness and abusing his wife.
Thursday Rods testified in court
against a neighbor whose, arrest he
caused on charge of breaking the
arm of his son. Charlie, 12, with a
brick. The neighbor is said to have
thrown the brick at the Nehridieh
boy, who had entered hi" yard to re
trieve a baseball batted from the
street.
INFANT SON OF |
F. MULLER DIES
Frederick Joseph, 1. son of Mr. anil
Mr*. Frederick Muller, Bloomfield,
Neb., tiled Thursday night at * hos
pital after a brief Hines*.
f>*ldc* hi* parent* he I* survived
by one *i*ter, Mary Anne.
Funeral service* will be held Satur*
day afternoon at F40 at the honr* of
I’larence Mathew*. 1005 South Twen
ty fifth avenue, amt at 2 at St. Peter
church.
• —-—-— — —
Rummage Sale.
Mon Sui Ma, an organization of girl
graduate* of Mount St. Mary semi
nary, will hold a rummage sale Sat
urday at 5029 South Twenty-fourth
street.
New Thome Coats
for Small Women
Delightful in style, quality
and price, see our values be
fore you buy.
F. W. Thorne Co.
^ 1812 Farnam ^
Japanese Navy
to Meet, Hepel
Imaginary Foe
Part of Annual Maneuver*;
Ships Sail Under Secret
Orders to Repulse
Attack.
fly lntrrrmtlonnl »wi Sertkf.
Tokio, Oct. 17.—The defense of
Japan against an "Imaginary” rncrny
which might attack by sea from the
Hawaiian Island, the Philippines, the
Straits settlement or Ihe Formosa
sea is being worked out in the rfnnual
grand maneuvers of the Japanese im
periaI navy.
The prince regent is an observei
at the maneuvers and \vl!! inspect
the fleet after the two opposing
squadrons meet in the final action
of llm problem.
Practically the entire imperial fleet,
including major battleships, cruisers,
destroyers, sub-chasers and the one
airplane carrier, is taking part In the
maneuvers, and In consequence a
special roast defense corps has been
organized at the Kure naval station,
between Kobe and Nagasaki, under
the command of Captian Takahashl,
to he ready for any emergency.
The naval staff college in Tokio
and other naval schools are to be
closed during the three weeks re
quired to work out the problem
given, and Ihe faculties and students
have been distributed among the vari
ous vessels and coast defense
stations to observe 1he operations.
The attack is (o be made by a
major portion of Ihe combined squad
ron, and a special unit has been or
ganized to defend the coastline. The
Navy department has made a close
secret of the naval strategy to be
tried out during the maneuvers, most
of the warships having sailed under
sealed orders.
Army maneuvers, which will Jic
held later, are directed against the
attack of an ’imaginary” enemy
which might come down through
Siberia, with the consent of Russia,
and invade Korea, where a base
would be established for an attack
on Japan.
USE OF TEA URGED I
IN PLACE OF WINE
Tea, instead of wine, was recom
mended to Mrs. Earl Kindall, 2525
Sherman avenue, as a stimulant at
the end of a hard day by Judge
Frank Dineen Friday morning.
Mrs. Kindall, the wife of a deputy
game warden, was charged with
drunkenness The charge was dis
missed. Mrs. Kindall told the Judge
that it was her custom to refresh
herself with a glass of nine after a
days’ work.
Funeral for Year-OIH Baity.
Funeral services for George Skud
der. 1-year-old son of Mr. anil Mrs.
George Skudder, Seventeenth and II
streets. Fast Omaha, who died Friday
at his home, will ire held Saturday at
1 p. m., at the Heafev £ Ilea fey
chapel.
Get Out and Vote!
rp in: big job of railing al ever.*
j home in flinalm anil request
ing (hr men anil women to
register anil vote Is best done by
women, according to the get-out
the vote committee, which has
headquarters in the i-onrthouse.
"In the flrs| place women can
command their time better than
men who are hound by business
hours," said Mrs. Charles Neal,
who has charge of the canvass.
"And, In the second place, nine
limes out of ten, a woman comes
to the door. And she ran he
talked to host by a woman canvas
ser.”
, Still more workers are needed,
Mrs. Neal says. Volunteers are
asked to call at headquarters,
southeast Corner of the eourthouar,
first lloor. _
s____ x J
Library’s Study
Value Stressed
Better Fducalional Facilities
Nceclcrl, Speaker Tells As
sociation at Omaha Meet.
Need of even better educational
facilities for libraries than the United
States now boasts was stressed by
Carl II. .Milam, Chicago, secretary
of the American Library association,
In an address to members of the Ne
braska Library assoriation at the
Omaha Public libary Thursday night.
"No person is educated if he stops
trying to acquire knowledge as soon
ns he leaves school," Mr. Milan said.
"With this theory in mind we must
think of the vast number of persons
who must rely on the public libraries
of the country for this later educa
tion and must keep our subjects up
to a point where they will fill this
want.
"The libraries' contribution to adult
education will he in the field of su
pervised or directed study. Some li
braries are already attempting to do
this. They have established an of
fice where anyone desiring aid in
studying may go. But in the end the
greatest aid a library ran give is
along the stated desires of an individ
ual and this desire must come
through direct contact with all the
research branches of an Institution."
More than 100 members of the Ne
braska Library association attended
the meeting.
__ DECLARES
MATE STRUCK HER
Belle Maloney filed suit in district
court Friday for divorce from John
Maloney, her husband, 1523 North
Kighteenth street. She has not lived
with him for the last six years. They
were married in 1904 and have a mar
ried daughter and a son, 11. She says
he has not supported her and has
struck her.
Mrs. Phillipi Has Pneumonia.
Mrs. J. O. Phillipi, 524 North
Twenty seventh avenue, who has lieen
seriously ill at her home with pneu
monia, Is reported to he improved
Friday morning.
|Drv Law Bill for
Year 8 Million ,
Mellon Suns Ktmi Title Ha»
Reached Low Khb on
Coast.
Washington, Oct. IT.—Prohibition
enforcement In the V S in 1025
will cost the go\ernm*nt about Sf.•
000,000, according to present indica
tions, the treasury estimated toda>
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon re
gatds the present enforcement corps
as adequate and feels that unless
there is a material change in the
situation no increase in the appropri
ation will he necessary next year.
Increased facilities in the t'niicd
States coast guard have succeeded
In cutting down the enormous tide
of liquor that has swept into the
country during the last 2 years, ac
cording to Mellon.
Various estimates have fixed the
smuggled liquor at from 250,000 to
1,000,000 cases a month. These fig
ures have been materially lessened in
the last month, accordtng to official
At the headquarters of the Anti
Saloon League of America, it was
declared that a tremendous w a \ e
of sentiment favorable to better en
forcement of the prohibition laws is
apparent.
Home Found in
Ruins bv Fire
m
Couple Returns From Mo\ie
to Discover Farm House
Burned Down.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor re
turned after attending a movie in
Omaha to And their home at Twenty
eighth and Murdel street a smoldering
ruin.
Firemen received the call at 7:15
and found the entire house in flame.
They were unable to check the Are
due to the fact that there are no
water mains near the Taylor farm.
Fire was caused by an oil stove left
burning, It is believed.
MATE ADMITTED
LOVE FOR ANOTHER
Albert F. Baker, a truck driver for
Hess & Swoboda, told his wifet Ruth,
an employe of the Union Pacific
telegraph office, that he cared for
another woman and wanted her to
leave, she alleged in testimony in
domestic relations court where she
was granted a divorce Friday.
He was shaving one day when
she asked him for a kiss, she said.
He told her there weie things he. too.
wanted and didn't get. Then he
went out and returned about 9 and
“told her about it," she said.
Sometimes he would, not speak to
her for two weeks, she alleged. She
lives at 705 South Fifty-first avenue.
PRESIDENT COOl,IIR.K S\YS:
Industry cannot flourish if labor
languish.
~ I i
-1
Thompson - Relden
t
Bolding’* Bengaline, a fine corded silk
weave inherits its smartness from
years ago, and justly merits its ac
ceptance as probably the one smartest
silk of the season. Other bengaline*
in rust, brown, navy and shutter
green; all 40-inch width.
Crepe Faille ic a much lighter weight
silk, very finely corded and a* soft as
a crepe or satin—less talked of, but of
equal importance with bengaline.
Navy, seal, fallow, black, brown and
grey; 40 inches wide. Belding's.
to $4.95 $4.50 the yard
These corded silks, selvage-marked Belding, are
obtainable in Omaha only at Thompson-Belden.
Black Satin
The majority of frocks in our section
of rendy-to-wear are black satins.
The smartest frocks are, of course, of
the finer quality satins of highly lus
trous finish, such as our piece goods
section offers in 40-inch width at
Lakme Velvet !
Chiffon backed and of feather weight 4
with a glittering lustrous finish, a new (
species of velvet, for the gloss is ob
tained by Rayon (artificial silk),
greatly admired in its new role. White,
poppy, black, orchid, turquoise and |
shrimp, 40 inches wide. §
i m Aa ^ yx I 4 I
$3.50 the yard siu.du tne yard
* STREET FLOOR
Mrs. R. Hammond, special representative of Vogue,
will be in our section of patterns, Saturday, to suggest
the very new things that only Vogue can know.
SECOND Ft OCR
gcst pface fo Shop A ft nr A II”-«
