, - . , . i. ' THE TOE? OMAHA.' SATURDAY 'OCTOBER 28, 1916. - '
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icai
BIG RUBBER PLAST
-WILLJBU1LD HERE
Crown Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Capitalized at $250,- j
000, Has Vast Program.
WILL U1 1A uujuuuiu-
Six big bufldings will constitute
eventually the complete plant of the
Crown Tire and Rubber company, to
manufacture the Crown Cord, tires for
automobiles and motorcycles,-and
other lines of rubber goods.
The company Thursday filed ar
ticles of incorporation with an initial
capital stock of $250,000 The incor
porators are Henry A. Reichenbacn
of Omaha, Henry C. Meier of Coun
cil Bluffs and Jesse P. Howe of Des
Moines.': . '. ' " .
The company has recently acquired
five acres of ground for the plant
just south of the south limit of the
Seymour Lake Country club, and
across the main paved road south ot
the Cudahy ice house at the lake s
edge. ' " . ' .
Seek Beat Ideas.
Architect A. V. Johnson of Omaha
is to prepare the plans. He is soon
going east to look over plants of the
various big tire companies there-and
gather ideas as to some of the
best points in the construction oi such
nlants.
In the meantime, tne company w
to establish temporary quarter m
another locality, farther southwest in
Ralston, and is to begin the manu
facture of the" tires, so that in sixty
days from now they expect to be pro
ducing tires. ' ' , - '
The first unit'of the main plant II
to be 80 by ISO alid four stories high.
Within five years the company ex
pects to have the full six units con
structed and to be turning out vast
quantities of tires.
Market Assured. -
The Crown Cord tire is anew inven
tion,-protected by patent right. The
principal feature is that it is rein
forced with three plies of stout cords,
overlapping and continuous, no cord
being entirely cut in the lapping of
the three- plies. -Mr Reichenbach
says he has already orders that will
oractically insure a -market for the
rntire first "Year's outDUt.
V- "When the first unit of the ' fac
tory is compJeteS," said Mr. Reichen
bach, "w! will employ about 125 men
and will be producing .some 200 tires
per day. ' Last year $6,000,000 went
out of Nebraska for tires, and $9,000,
000 went out of Iowa. We might
Will DC KCCU111M BUJI1C Ul 1111 1IIUIICV
here. Within a radius of 400 or 500
miles of Omaha there jre 825,000
cars in use. ''.That means the .con
sumption of a vast number of Vires
annually, and we hope to supply some
of this great demand, We hope to
complete the first unit and begin oper
ations there about August, 1916."
Mrs Reim Gets Divorce .
and $7,500 as Alimony
Alimony to the amount of $7,500, of
which $3,500 is to be paid immediate
: Iv. was stipulated in' the divorce de
crei granted Mrs. Josephine Reim
"from George Reim, well-known Oma
ha automobile dealer, in Judge Day's
court. 1 he remainder ot the alimon,
is to be paid on or before July 1
1917. ' ,
Mrs. Reim charged cruelty and in
fidelity in lief petition, the decree be
ing granted on tne cruelty allegation.
. The Reims were nmrried in 1904.
. the petition for the divorce was filed
on September r
West Benson Will Get
', New Railroad Sidetrack
i Bv a decree of court the North
wesfern Railway company is required
to install and maintain a sidetrack at
the newitown of West' Benson. The
sidetrack i to be just north of where
, Main street crosses the Northwestern
tracks, about two milosr west of the
business district of fWson, at the end
of the West Main street paved road.
Judge Day of the district court issued
the decyee. The Rivett Lumber and
Coal company and George Stolten
bcru, both of Benson, made applica
tion for the trackage through , the
court. " r .. .. -; .' i
Verdict for Defepdant 1
V K ', In AutfTAccident Case
' A 1ury in Judge Wakeley's court
returned a verdict for the defendant
in the case of Kathryn Yoho, who was
sum? Frederick I. Adams for $15.21X1
damages for injuries alleged to have
been, suffered in A automobile acci
dent near Gretna, Neb., June 16. She
vvb uiic uiiiic passengers , m ra
' driven by Edward Shavlik, which col
Jjded inth Adams' machine. - In a
, similar case against Adams, brought
by Ann Lowrey, the jury disagreed.
- Two Holdups Staged
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- m uie Lower section
'. Within less than an hour Thursday
night two holdups were pulled off on
(.jitol avenue.' Frank Hutcsins. an
i.wrent, was relieved of, $18 and aj
wtt A by two men at Tenth and Gap-1
iio' and a short while later O. U
Johnson of, Madrid, la., was com
pelled, at the point of a gun, to give
. tip $10 and a watch to two. bandits at
Ninth street and Capitol avenue.
Evangelist Talks on "The
River of Life" at North Side
"The. River of Life" was the subject
discussed by Evangelist J.VA. Bar
nett at the North Side. Christian'
church revival Thursday night. The
. meetings have been arowiuir in inter.'
. cm iruin nigni ro nignr. iwenty-nine
nave oeen aanea io tne cnurch. bun-
day a great Bible school rally will be
" held, with a goal of 501 in attendance.
iutoist Forfeits His - ',
, 7 Bond;' Two Others Fined
George H. Pellc, charged with vio
lating the traffic regulations, forfeited
$25 cash bonds By his, failure to- ap
pear in police court for a hearing
oeorge Alexander and Al pray, each
arraigned for similar offenses, were
lined tJ and costs, rive-others re-
John L. Kennedy and Ben S. Baker
will be the principal speakers Satur
day evening at the ninth annual ban-
uet ot the Loyal ciud, iweniy-
nurth and Hamilton streets. I his
is a live-wire social and political or
ganization of bright young Ameri-
Tabloids of Politics
Little Itama About th
Pant-rets of th Campaign.
Let n read once more from the
democratic national platform of 1912,
four years ago: 1 he constitutional
rights of American citizens should
protect them on our .borders and go
with them throughout the world, and
every American citizen residing or
having foreign property in anjr for
eign country is entitled to, and hust
be, given, the full protection of the
United States government, Dotn. tor
himself and his property."
HONEST. INJUN, la LUHMtBl,
ON THIS NECESSARY?
"Lest we forget, we say it yet," to
day is the last opportunity to regis
ter for the election of November 7.
It is the duty of every man of voting
age to see he is registered and to re-
jnind those near to him in domestic,
social or business relations, jjuin i
FORGET TO REGISTER! Election
commissioner's office will be open to
9 p. m. -v , , . . ;
If Nebraska goes "dry.", at the No
vember election, the deficit in school
revenue which would be .caused by
the loss of the saloan license money,
would be made up by increased taxa
tion, declares I. W. Carpenter,, mem
ber of the school board. The increase
in taxation will not be permanent,
however, he says, because matters
would be equalized through the re
duction of expenses and the taxpayer
will, in his opinion, ultimately be bet
ter off! . " ,
C. V. Warfield, anothar member of
the Board of Education, said: "The
only solution I can see is to raise the
tax levy to cover the amount which
would otherwise be provided by the
saloon license money. The school
budget is fixed, or practically fixed,
and if the Saloon licenses are cut off
there appears to be only one solu
tion, and that is an increase of
taxes." : . '
OMAHA TO HELP ' -
UTHUAWAM POOR
November l' is the" Data Set
Aside for) Eaising Funds for
War Stricken People.
Greer Gains Freedom in -A
Writ of. Habeas Corpus
Following the application of Sam
Greer, who was sentenced in ipolice
court to thirty days in the county
jail on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, on October 21, Judge Sears
issued an order for writ of habeas
corpus served on Sheriff ITcShapeH
and the prisoner gained nu nucny.
Greer's contention- was that the
complaint in question did not onti
tute an offense under the ordinances
of the city of Cjnaha
Judge Sears in granting the writ
ruled that carryingconcealed weap
ons js a felony under Jhf state law,
but .that a magistrate's jurisdiction
does not give him the power to do
more than to bind,a prisoner over on
such a charge. , The police judge;
therefore, did not have the jurisdic
tion to sentence Greer for an offense
not included in the city ordinances.
MmberK!p to
Join the Swanpfra Club,
free. Call, at Bee offle.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ifN .
'judse James If. ' BroHeil Bow,
candidate, for auareme Judse on nonpar,
tlian ballot, Is vlelttns friends here.
John A, Bennewlta of the lesai depart.
Unent ot the Union Pacific lua sone to tfca
Paclfls coaet for a mo,nth, comblnlns bun
pw with pleasure. - "
John L. Kennedy came-home to at
tend the Beveridge meeting at the
Auditorium last evening. ''Never felt
better in my life, although during the
last 4 ix weeks have traveled o.uuu
miles ovof Nebraska roads by auto
mobile and have 'addressed nearly
100,000 voters." said Mr. Kennedy, He
will speak at Lincoln on October 31
with Henry J. Allen of Kansas City,
an1 on November 1 will speak in
Sarpy county. . - ' '
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Christian Endeavorers
To Talk Over Esperanto
' A feature of the state- Christian En
deavor convention here next week
will be the sixth annual institute qf
the international . language, Esper
anto. The Esperantist seek to es
tablish Esperanto as an international
language so that people who speak
how the 3,017 different languages and
dialects of the world can speak the
one language and be understood with
out need for translation, .
Esperanto is a new language so 4ys
tematited that sixteen rule's in gram
mar govern without exception. Each
of the twenty-eight letters has one
sound only in fcsperanto. the tirst
two lines of the Lord's prayer Hn Es
peranto areF '
t Nla Patro en olelo
- . Sankta eetu via nnme.
Electric Light Debate by J '
; Hanscom Park Members
fhfe Hanscdm Park Improvement
club ia to hold a meeting at 8 o'clock
this evening in Windsor school, when
issues of the fall election are to be
discussed and also he street light
ing contract and probably prohibi
tion, ; v,. . ; ..' ' -1 - ' .
WILL - SELL TAOS -RE
Jhe Stock Ya;rda National bank has
been designated as headquarters Ux
Greater Omeha'a, contribution tc the
Lithuanian relief fund to be raised
in Hhis countryon November l. In
Omaha the' money will be, raised by
selling tagsT- '.',
President Wilson issued; a procla
mation, setting aside November 1 as
a day of 'nation-wide recognition of
the sad plight of the Lithuanians,
whose country has 'been devlsted by
war's destroying hand, followed by
famine and disease. "The misery add
suffering of the people are indescrib
able. Many dTe of their wounds, marty
go ma! and some destroy themselves,"
reads a statement of the situation in
this, country. S H
Contributions may be sent to the
American" Red Cross society at
Washington, D. C; Nation. Liberty
bank of New York City,' or to the
Central Committee for (tie Relief of
tho Lithuanian War Sufferers, 47 Ben
net building, Wilkes-Bafre, Pa.'
-President Wilson's proclamation
follows:
Whreaa, I hv fplved from th house
of rprfBflntaUv ot th uriuea wtm a
reoluUon. pamed July 21, reading ua (ol
Whereai, In Sh varloui countrler now en
VtRed In war Ether are 4,090,000 Ltthuanl
ana, th greaW. majority of whom are
deitltuta of food, helter, clothing;, and,
Whereaa. MilHon of them have been
driven from their- home without warning,
rfsnr vri or an onnort unity to maae orovi-
Ion for their rnont elementary wanti,
cauafni farvatlon, diaeaae and untold Buf
fering, and, '
Whereatf, The people of the United State
of America have learned with eorrow of
thfa plight of millions of human beings,
and havo moil generously responded to the
ui9 of help whenever aucn an opportunity
lam reanheO thfmt therefore be It
Reolvd. That In view of the mliery,
wreu-hedneai and hardship which these
4,000,OOQ Lithuanians are suffering, the
president of the United States be -respectfully
asked to designate a day en which
the cltUena of thld country may give exi
prrsslon to their sympathy by contributing
to the fund How being raised for th re
lief of th Lithuanians lu th war ion;
'"wheffti, I feel confident that- !h people
of the United Utatea will be moved to aid
a people stricken by war fam4n and dl-
eaMF, now, tnerernre, woournw nimun,
president of th United State, In compli
ance with the request of the house of rep
resentatives thereof, d appoint and pro
claim Wednesday,' November i. 111, as a
day upon which the people of the United
mates' may maae contriouuons aa mr
mr ine aia oi tne Biriciivn uiiimsm-
dlsposed
n DftOE
contribution may
which will car !
e addreffied to th
on, Washington, v. u.,
American Red Cr
for uroDi
w linens whereof, I have hereunto set
proper distribution.
my hand and canned th seal of the. United
State tt b affixed.
tone ht the city or Washington,' tnui i
' rtt AuaTust in the year of our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and
of th Independence of th United States
the one hundred and forty-first. '
.(Signed) wuuimuw wilsuh,
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Chinks Invite the Judge ; '
, Jo Come and Drink fea
Fifteen celestials fixed their al
mond eyes on the police Viagiatrate as
tliejr stooa before mm to answer a
charge of gambling. Lee ,Wing-nd
C. K. Sue, 122 -North Twelfth street,
were charred as proprietors of the
game. Owing to the fact fhat the
arresting officers were unable to de
termine whether, they, were playing
fan tan or old maid the magistrate
dischaajre'd the outfit and was imme
diately invited to "clom and dlisk a
clup of ttca." The magistrate doesn't
annK tea. , . . - - ,
Fiery" Orator Will Talk t .
- To Douglas League Voters
f. Nelson Kruse of Kansas City wilt
talk at Mecca hall this' evening un
j , .i. r at.- r i - d
ner inc auspitcs ui mc ivuuk" re
publican league1. His topic will be the
'f.U;- n( .P.n..K11raniam " Th
speaker is sent by the national repub
lican Durcau. . x ;
ceived suspended fines,
Ar Vanr tfowvl ReguMf
Mr, King's New Life Fill will fcrp lxwl
egulv.and uvercou. constipation; relieve
lndistioa sick he. dacha, tic All
d iulta, Advertisements
WE SAVE YOU MOKEY.THERES A REASON
' y rWstUl-SU4
Howard
$19.50
Th Wonder in Stove Science Is the
Peninsular
: Combination
- Range
6-Hole Combination BanffW
S!S.:$44.50
Peninsular Range, 'cabinet
base, 16-in. flJ OO " 71
oven.....'. VmJi tJ
Peninsular Bang, leg base, .
6-hote, 18-in. oven, grounrt
-nnd bur- tjQC flft
fished topPOOUU
Six-Holo Kange, lS-mcii
ovkn,
at.
Round Oak, ?
Hot Blast and
i Base Burner 1
Heaters ,
for Every Home.
Thi No. 113 Round
Oak dQ "7C.
Heater ,, $0IU
Peninsular Hot Blast,
r,...$9.60
Peninsular "Solar"
Basobnrner, 14-in bowl,
CD Ins. d0 7CI
high 4sCD f O
rfS sulars
Carry
VB"' .r;. i the
" . 1 Limit
Sa Guar
Telephone
,2020
Douglas
Telephone ;
' 2020
Douglas .
Any Way You L6bk at Them
They Present a
i-
Styleplusfjy
U i
Clbfhes
TOt MARK moisTtaetf
"The same t)rice thetiori over.
SU.TS AND OVERCOATS-All made with a care that assures
1 you of the best $17.00 value you ever obtained. ) y
7 THe making of STYLEI'LUS CLOTHES.i like everything else
that succeeds, has been a matter of years and years of study,. A -
i, While Styleplus Clothes-have always been the best $17 bay
you could make, they improve year in and year out and at no -"'y.
time irt their history is the improvement so marked as "today,
when the priceg of materials and woolens have risen so high .
' that an offering of T '
All Wool Suits or Overcoats
to Sell at Just $ 17s
is simply, wonderful. : , . t r
The Reason" Is, Simplei-A GREAT ORGANIZATION '(
v of master tailors have bent every energy toward the per- ',
i fection of just one thing TO PRODUCE THE BEST ' .
SUITS AND OVERCOATS ANYWHERE sold at $17. '
How well they have succeeded isiroven by the fact that - V
t these Clothes are sold all over the country, in every little ' .
v town and hamlet, always at the one price, $17 and NO v-.
BETTER CLOTHING HAS-EVER BEEN PRODUCED
AT THIS PRICE. ' ' s ;
Annual Sale of Webber's Men's Sweater Coats
v, Every year we are fortunate in se-
curing these Sample. Sweater - ?
Coats to offer our customers, at .:
1 " a fraction of their regular value. r
This year you will appreciate this s
sale more, as we have not- ad- ;
vanced the price, although the
cost of wool and worsted yarns I
i has increased. ' .' - ' '
All These Sample Sweater Coats Go
on Sale in Three Big Lots andvery
Lot Offers Wonderful Values:
, " ' , LOT1 v
y All the Fine Worsted Rope Stitch and
Fine Weave Sample Coats, regularly
worth $7.50 to $12.50, 08
, , , ..(,x. LOT2 V-,.
All the Wool and Worsted Sample -Sweater
Coats, in plain weave and v
I rope stitch. Regular values to M QQ . v
200 Down Man's Fall Waif ht Marc'ariiad and Cotton .Hose RegU, A I colors
lar lBc'values. Assorted colors, Sale price Saturday, pair. ...... t .
On. Big
LOT3
All the Wool and Wool Mixed Sweat
er Coats, assorted colors, with and
without '.collars. "iain weave ana
: rope stitch. Regular values to $3.98
$5.98,ale price i .... w. . . , .'
About 150 Doses More Fine All-Wool and WpoU
Mixed Sample Union Suits, reserve stock that was
not placed on sale last Week. Regular S3.00 $1,95
and S4.00 values, while they last, suit . . ...
I.20O M.nVSample Wool, Wool-Mixed, Mercerized
Cotton and Combed Cotton Union Suits, aU sizes in
the lot but not in each grade. Regu- J95, $1.45
lar values $3.00, special Saturday, suit
1440 Pair Men's Kid end Ca. GIot.s Samples
and surplus stock from one of the best glove manu-
' facturers- in Gloversvillef N. Y. At the present time
these gloves are worth $1.60 and $1.75.- Qfy
Saturday, pair .".
Our' New Fall Stock of Men's Dress end Street
GIot.. In Mochas, Kid, Cape and Light Weight
Buck, is ready fop your inspection. All the new
-shades, with plain and embroid- JjQ to J2.50
ered backs. Prices range from, . T , , f
tiToToif Men's Sample Flannel ShirfAssorted $125 to $298
; with plain and military collars. Saturday, at. . - . x
j Men's Store Mam floor.
Men's Stylish SHOES at Special Prices
;i tir 1.,- isTATf nil KrrtVpn linpa ("about 490 pair in all),
of high grade shoes, in about 15 different styles, and will place them on sale Sat
urday, at a wonderful saving to you. ' '., , C
Included are some of the jnpst famous unake3, as . , ,- ;
FORTS PELS BOSTON! ANS
, , i The sizes are not complete in any one line, but you will find your
size in some style or other. , :. ' .
These shoes will be grouped on aisle tables for quicK selection.
We would suggest that jrou come eany ana mane your u
eA nn pc Art n-nA BR Aft tiqIhao '
V "-;,At.$3.35'pe'Pir, ; ';v-' :''1
Boys' Shoes, $1 .98 ' N
All broken lots of high grade shoes that sold Tor $2.50,; $2.75 ,
and t2.98. Included in this lot vou will find some C 1 QQ
df the Famous Tel-Til-Tip Shoes. Very special, pair P "-
. Main Floor Men's Store.
v, :
(3:35
Men' s Fall Hats
Mayo Hats Extra special values; fine quality felt Light.,
or medium weight Brown, green, gray, tan or 3.00
pearl. Sold here exclusively j-
: .. - '' i ' " ;
Headquarters Here for Stetsons v ; .
Whether soft or stiff, the-Stetson meets every desire for
quality, stylS and fin- $3,50 UM, $5.00 to $10.00
ish. We have them, T '
"Brandeis Special," $2.00
NWhen you decide on one of these hats you do so with
perfect assurance that every detail of style is cor- W.OO
' rect The shapes are new, in all the newest shades
With Dash and Snap
.$5.00 to $22.50
$5.00
..'.'.....$12.50
.$3.50 and $5.00
....'......$2.00
' . Men's Fur Caps
Genuine Alaska Seal Caps ...........
Genuine Muakrat Fur Caps.
Men's Genuine Beaver Cape. . . .'.
NearaeeJ and Hudion Seal Cape
Black Coney Fur Caps
C Men's $1.00 Caps, 65c v
Sample Lines of Men's Winter Caps All colors
and all sizes. $1.00 values ,
Boys Headwear
- The finest selection of Boys' and Children's Head-
wear to be seen in Omaha. i ., j.
Golf Caps, newest fall patterns...!. 25c to $1.00
Cloth Hats, swagger shapes . 65c to S1.50
Felt Hats, like daddy wears. ......... .$1.50 and $2.00
Stocking Caps, at v . . .29c and 65e
65?
V
