a
SEVEN FARMERS
BUY BONDS AS
COUNCIL URGES
Defense Body Calls Douglas
County Men to Account for
Protesting Their Assessments.
The Douglas County Council of
Defense held a meetine Thursday
the first one it has been necessary to
call jn connection with the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign.
Seven farmers from Douglas
county had been cited and all ap
peared. They protested against the
. assessments against them. Before
v ; leaving the mcitin:? each farmer
. sigried for the amount the commit-
tee had indicated as his fair share,
Shown How to Get Money.
I One man owned a $50,000 farm
which had been willed to him with
: the understanding it could never be
mortgaged. He wanted to know
' how he could borrow $2,000 to pay
for the bonds the committee wanted
him to purchase. He was instructed
in the method of obtaining the
money. It was explained to him
mat tie might have to pay per
, cent for his money and only get
4J4 per cent from Uncle Sam, but
the difference would be only $55
year. He was made to see that $55
1 a year was mighty cheap insurance
against keeping the Huns' hands off
his farm,
Another man bewailed the fact
that he had arranged to borrow
$17,000 to buy a farm and could not
borrow any more money to buy
Liberty bonds. He was shown that
the financial needs of the United
' States came ahead of his personal
needs, and that his first duty was to
help his government buy shells be
fore he bought any more farms.
Returns with Apology.
Another thought his quota was
' too high. It was shown to him that
, the people of the United States as a
v whole have invested 7 per cent of
their net wealth in Liberty bonds
and he was being asked to invest
only 4 per cent.
One farmer of German name said
, he would hang first before he would
borrow money to buy bonds, and he
left the building in "high dudgeon.
The committee was preparing a
statement of his case for the State
Council of Defense when he re-
turned and apologized for his re
, marks and made the desired sub
scription. Result Satisfactory.
"I am very much pleased with re
' jults in the country districts," an
nounced J. H. Mithen, chairman for
i Douglas county outside of Omaha.
"I believe our farmers are going to
. - be the ones that help put Douglas
county across. I look for them to
furnish the last million which will
be necessary to put us over the $11,-
000,000 mark."
, A Department of Labor sleuth
, ho is rounding up labor slackers
' injOmaha appeared at the Federal
JWllVl. J . j ...... --- -
pect and made him buy a bond. The
t man had enough, cash to make the
purchase but refused to go to work.
t "Walking Bar" Title
y
on Bootleg Suspect
Evidently the prohibition laws
failed to. put George Conrad, 708
South Sixteenth street, out of busi
, ness as it did the saloons. Conrad
, is the original walking bar of South
- Omaha, police allege, even flown v
the corkscrew. According iStt
George- he is a watchman in the ,
'Swift plant, but circumstances laill
IU UClll .11113 VUL HI vvj K"' ..'-
WAR, PUZZLES
A-'L b e kt
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT MOVED
To Havre, Trance, four years ago to
day, October 12, 1914.
Find an Invader.
YESTERDATB ANSWER
Upper right corner dovm at base ot
gun. f
YOUTH IS HELD
ON NO CHARGE,
SAYSATTORNEY
Threatens Proceeding Against
Police Chief and County At
torney to Learn Where
Client Is.
Not until he had threatened to
bring criminal proceedings against ;
Chief of Police Eberstein and Coun- j
ty Attorney Magney, on the charge
of kidnaping, could he find where '
Carl Schrader, his client, was con-i
cealed, is the allegation of Julius b.
Cooley.
Schrader, who is 16 years old, and
lives in Council Bluffs, is a brake
man on the Union Pacific.
Recently a freight car of a train
on which Schrader was working was
entered between Schuyler and Fre
mont and a quantity of canned goods
thrown out on the right-of-way.
It is alleged that secret agents of
the road went to Council Bluffs and
without warrant or any other pro
cess of law seized the boy and held
him prisoner while they tried to ex
tort a confession from him.
His parents became alarmed and
tried to find the lad and the secret
service men are alleged to have spir
ited him to Omaha and incarcerated
him without warrant in the "tity jail.
While - Cooley was trying to se
cure Schrader's release on a writ of
naoeas corpus, the boy was again
spirited away and locked up in the
county jail at Fremont, it is said.
In order to learn where his client
was Cooley had to threaten action
on a charge ot kidnaping and was
told the boy was at Fremont. He
served a writ of habeas corpus on
the sheriff of Dodge county.
BAD
m
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub-
no;,... tr.-..) r;ri-rf Tnnrad nn etihitft for calomeL act cently on the
yesterday when he saw him with a bowels and positively do the wort
grip that looked suspicious. Upon People afflicted with bad breatlr find
fxamination, the grip was found to- LdieU,ghr
contain four quart bottles, three of Tablets. The pleasant jimtoj
which were full of whiskey and th tablets are taken for bad breath by
Bll who huuvt uiciu. '
Dr.Edwards'Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics axe derived from
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint; with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
fourth was not empty. A cork
screw was found already in the cork
VI llic iuuiih uvi.iv, .9 -
Conrad was ready for business at al!
A ? -J .Il.j.at aM MAMA 4
.: UIllC-9 UU niliiWMfc u tit v n. w w j
. i . i j
He is auegea to nave Deen pcu
t dling liquor by the drink on the Q
- street viaduct, where he was at the
' time of his arrest. He was locked
up on the charge ot illegal posses
"
Nebraska is Visited
By Heaviest Rainfall
Of the Entire Season
About the heaviest rain of the
year was general over practicany
ill central and southern NeBraska
Thursday 'and Thursday night, ae-
roaus. fi inusi smuuua um "
v itill falling when the reports were
. . i i i j
C il L 1J 1UV.41 I1U4U11C3.
Along the Union Pacific the rain
was continuous all Thursday night
ill the way from North Platte east.
The precipitation ranged from three
fourths to two inches.
Heavy rain was general along the
Burlignton, all through the South
Platte country and far down into
Kansas. Measurements indicated
jne to two inches of precipitation.
, North of the Platte, along the Bur
:ington's northern lines and over
Northwestern territory there was a
steady downpour most of Thursday :
:.u u.ir . i t u -
- uigiii, mm uuc-iidii iu mi cc-iuui ins ,
Inch of rainfall. I
,
Bookkeeper in the Federal
' Reserve Bank Dies of Flu
Hugh T. Johnson, 20 years of
age, a bookkeeper at the Federal
Reserve bank, died of influenza
Wednesday at his home, 4531 South
Twenty-second street. Mr. John-
state on June 1, and is a brother to
Alvin-Johnson, cashier, of the Live
Stock National bank. He was ill
about a week before death.
vEmoloyes of Railroads
. Subscribe Heavily to Loan
Employes ot the railroads com
prising ine central western region,
..k,: -oei7a : w.
iiuiuvciiiiij Huf,uu lit iiuuiuci, imu
subscribed $18,370,350 to the Fourth
Liberty loan up to October 7. The
average tor 6.' oer cent ri the em
plo was $89 for ch tub
Atihefirstsignof
skin trouble apply
Resihol
It improves a poor complexion and
preserves a good one, so that you need
no artificial means to enhance your at
tractiveness. At the first sign of skin irritation, ol
a blotch or a pimple, itching or burning,
apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it
doesn't bring prompt relief. It con
tains harmless, soothing balsams, and
is so nearly flesh colored that it may be
used on exposed surfaces without at
tracting undue attention.
Your dealer mIU h.
THE UNITED STATES FUEL
ADMINISTRATION urgss elec
tricity users to burn Mazda
lamps to conserve coal. We sell
all kinds for home, factory or
.office. - ..,:'
IEBRA5KA POWER CO.
200 Webber Sample Sweater
Coats, $5.00 and
Men's Sample Sweater Coats, wool and
worsted and all-wool coats, in large ruff neck,
rope stitch, V neck and army coats, with sleeves
and military collar; regularly $7.50 to $12.50.
5raite Stores
Shirts, $1.50
75 Dozen Men's Madras
Made of extra fine quality corded madras,
crepe and oxford weave; all colors; guaranteed
fast; not one shirt in this lot worth less thanl
$2.00; all new patterns.
Mi
Offered. on Basis of Early Buying Prices
An opportunity that will not present itself again this year Thousands
of dollars worth of Fall and Winter merchandise offered at prices that
are away below those which we would have to quote if we paid the
market prices today.
Men's Underwear, bought months and months ago and held in storage, now offered at prices
that should make every man who has an underwear need come here early on Saturday.
Group 1-MenUnion
Suits
Wool and wool mixed, both in light
and heavy weight qualities; made by
some of the best mills; perfection in
fit and long service none better.
These are by far the best values at
this price we have had to offer in
many a day. Doubly valuable in these
times.
Group 2-Men's
Ribbed Union Suits
Many of these are samples and sur
plus stock from well known mills.
Heavy, medium and light weight ; best
qualities combed yarns; white, ecru
and gray. Don't let this chance slip
by to share and save.
Group 3-Men's Shirts
and Drawers
$2.50
v
All wool and wool and worsted
shirts and drawers ; bought last spring
for this sale; worth double the price
today. Natural gray, camel's hair,
scarlet and tan shades. Not all sizes
in each color. , i
Gauntlet Gloves, $1.69
Big lot of samples ofall leather auto driving
gloves; made of the best quality Cordovan and
Dogskin leather. Full feather cuffs and leather
lined; made with grip driving palm; these gloves
are actually worth $3.00 to $5.00 a pair and even
more, sizes 7 to 8.
Men's Flannel Shirts
$1.95
One big lot of men's flannel and
wool shirts; mostly samples, in as
sorted colors, many of these shirts
are worth $3.00 and $3.50.
200 Dozen Silk Ties; 29c each
This lot of neckwear was bought a long time ago
and held for this sale. All the silk four-in-hands
large open end shape, in beautiful patterns; every
tie in this lot is worth 50c and some even more.
Buy them early, they won't last long at 29c each.
Main Floor Men. Building
Good Clothes Save, Poor Ones Waste-Buy the Best
IN buying clothes or anything
else this year, it's a good
thing to know exactly what you
are getting; the fact that the
average buyer doesn't know
good quality from poor stuff
that looks good, is often a
source of great profit to some
merchants.
When you see a'
Hart Schaffner
& MarxLabel
ift a garmpnt, you're at once in
possession of all in the know
ledge you need; it tells you ev
erything ; we don't need to say
a word.
Copyright Hart Schaffnw It Marx
Remarkable Values in Hart Schaffner
& Marx Fall' Suits at $40
, . ii n l :l r
OUK plana to Oiler our customers inese very excellent suits were lurmuiaieu more
than a year ago. We selected then the materials for these suits ; such fabrics
as we can't buy now at all, in many cases, and all are much higher priced. Strictly
all wool fabrics ; worsteds, serges, tweeds, silk mixtures ; fancy patterns, plain colors,
blues, irravs. browns, greens. Workmanship and finish of the highest type ; custom
tailors can't duplicate the work under double our price. If you knew
the clothing situation as clothing men know it, you'd appreciate the
quality and the saving in these Hart Schaffner & Marx suits we are
specially featuring at
$40
YOU know that the Clothes
Are ALL WOOL, .carefully
tailored ; that they will save be
cause of the long service you
get and that your complete
satisfaction is guaranteed.
Fine wool fabrics are scarce,
but
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
are using no other. Their pol
icy seems to be "If we can't
make good clothes, we won't
make any." , You'll fiijd greens
and blues ; grays and browns
and tans; you'll find plain col
ors, stripes, plaids, checks and
many combinations of color
and pattern.
Unusual Value in Men's New Fall Suits
at $25 and $0
HERE'S an announcement of extraordinary interest and value to every man who
wants to save money on his fall suit without sacrificing quality or style. Tre
mendous stocks of these suits in every new fall style, in an extensive variety of pat
terns and fabrics ; fancy worsteds, serges, cheviots, novelty weaves; absolutely all
wool. ' Tailored to keep their shape and give extra long wear.
Men with $25 or $30 for a new fall suit are advised to buy now
there's no chance whatever of duplicating these values without
paying'several dollars more than our prices of ,
$25&$30
New Fall Hats for Men
Wonderfully complete stocksj featur
ing many novelties. Unsurpassed
values. Conservative to extreme
effects; everything that is approved
for this season is here.
Stetson Hats $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and up to $20.00
The Famous Mayo Hats, here at. $3.50
Berg & Co's New York Soft Hats $3, $4, and $5.
Imported Light Weight Italian Hats. . . .$5.)0.
Borsalino Hats, values $7.00, here at $5.00
, Men's Hats at $1.95
Odd lots and samples of men's soft hats, $2.50
and $3 values, to be sold in the basement! $1.95
Boys' Headwear
Everything that' is new in Boys and Children's
Fall and Winter Headwear, is to be found here.
Main Floor, Man's Building
" ...
Special Sizes for Men
Hard to Fit
Lots of you men, because you are very tall, very short,
very stout,' extra short or extra slim, think that you are
hard to fit it's not so let us show you that you are
really easy to fit. We have large stocks from which you
can make your selections; variety, style, quality and real
values are what you find $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45,
$50.
The Leading Store for Blue
Serge Suits
Pure all wool worsted blue serge fabrics ; plain and fancy
weaves; permanent colors guaranteed; finest needlework
in them. These suits are unusual because blue serges are
not very plentiful at any price. We have new, smart models
for men, and military styles for young men. Suits you'll
find it impossible to equal at .$18 to $40
Nobby Models and Weaves to
Fit and Please Every Man
You'll find here the new military styles that young men
like, as well as conservative styles for older men suits that
that are all wool and hand tailored unequalled variety
to choose from at ., .$30 to $65
Good News of Good Shoes
For Men
If you want to select a pair of Shoes that will
fit, give you style and comfort and wear well
come here Saturday and put on a pair of these
moderately priced too for these days.
At $6.00 a Pair
Dark Brown, Gun Metal and Black Kidskin
Shoes, lace and blucher styles, single and double
soles, all sizes. -j
At $8.00 a Pair
Brandeis Special Values. Dark Brown Calf,
Tan Calf, Dull Calf and Kidskin, Jace and bluch
er styles; all sizes and shown here in all widths.
Good Wearing Shoes for Boys
Spendid styles and long wearing qualities for
.coys. ;
$3.50, $3.95 and $5.00 a Pair.
C Mln Floor, JVW. BuIMinf "
if-
1
ii
w4
