THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAr, NOVEMBER 14, 1918.
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IMPLEMENT MEN
IN A THREE-DAY
SESSION HERE
Attendance Larger Than Ever
Esfore; Machinery Exhibit
Being Held in the
v. Auditorium. "
The tenth annual convention of
the Midwest Implement Dealers' as
sociation opened its doors here
Wednesday for a three-day ses
f sion, November 13. 14 and IS. The
convention sessions wiil be held in
the convention hall in -the Hotel
Rome, while the exhibit of farm
machinery, trucks and tractors will
be at the Municipal Auditorium,
President C. E. Gallagher of Cble
ridge, Vice President O. A. Ry
strom of Stromsburg, Secretary
James Valiace of Council Bluffs,
la., and Treasurer J. M. Elwell of
Sorincfield. Neb., were all on the
ground early Wednesday morning
completing arrangements, while the
membership committee was busy
eproliing new members as they ar
rived. v
Large Attendance Expected.
President Gallagher said that the
Indications are that the attendance
at this session will exceed by far
that of any previous convention.
The exhibits in the Auditorium oc
cupy the entire main floor and base
ment, displaying every conceivable
kind of up-to-date farm machine.
There is an unusual display of farm
tractors and automobile trucks.
, One firm is exhibiting a combina
tion tractor and harvester all capa
ble of being operated by one man.
The harvester cuts a 10-foot swathe
and one man can harvest 25 acres
per day. "
The first official session was held
at 2 o'clock yesterday, and last eve
ning at 8 o clock the Omaha, and
Council Bluffi Implement club gave
I smoker and entertainment.
; To Inspect Machinery Today. .
1 Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
the members will be addressed by
F. R. Sebenthall of Eau Clair, yis.,
and Will T. Graham of Omaha., At
2 o'clock p. m. today the dealers
will inspect the exhibits in the Au
ditorium. At the morning sessioi. Friday
the dealers will listen to addresses
by Floyd R. Todd, vLe president of
the Moline Plow company, Moline
111., and ,ohn W. Gamble, chairman
of the executive committee of; the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce;
th . will follow the election of offi
cers for the ensuing year. ','
Victory Boys' and Girls'
; Pledges Over the Top
C : in War . Work Drive
' i ' .
- j, Through the courtesy of Manager
Johnson of. the Gayety theater, the
High School of Commerce had an
old time booster's assembly Wed
nesday morning at 9 o'clock to cele
brate the closing of the Victory
Boys' and Girls' United War Work
campaign. .
t The i faculty announced ' pferlges
amounting to $779.50 and Principal
Porter announced the grand total of
$5,374 the pledge of the High School
of Commerce.
"
Sues Western Union for
v MH Nondelivery of Message
i David B. Coulton has brought suit
against the Western Union Tele
graph company in district court for
$5,000, on account of alleged failure
to deliver a telegram. Plaintiff
states in his petition that his sister,
Marparet Coulton, died in Omaha
of influenza; that he sent a telegram
to John L. Coulton, 2129 Wirt street,
stating he was pn his journey from
Fort Sam Houston to Omaha. He
states by reason of failure to deliver
telegram he was unable to view the
body of his sister or attend the
funeral. i '
Elmer Beddeo Entertains
i ; Employes at a Peace Fete
Elmer Beddeo gave a victory cele
bration for his employes and their
friends in the Home hotel Tuesday
, nigh. ' tl ...
Members of the Concord club were
drafted into service as waiters. A
cabaret show and Dan Desdune's
band enlivened the occasion. Mr.
Beddeo was garbed as an Indian
chief and was equal to the occasion.
. Art Swanson, C E. Black, H. R.
, Bowen and C. H. Marley- offered
short talks, which bristled with the
spirit of the event. Refreshments
were served.
floating Indebtedness of
North Presbyterian Clear
The trustees of the North Presby
terian church, at their meeting Tues
day night announced that all floating
indebtedness had been cleared up
and that the debt on the church
property had been reduced to $3,000.
The estimated value of the church
property is $50,000.
- HYMENEAL N
, Bisbee-Watts.
j Nellie B. Watts of Neola, la., and
Arthur C. Bisbee of Macedonia. Ia.,
were married by Rev. Charles W.
Savidge at his residence Tuesday
afternoon.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME?
' The elements comprising the
body are constantly wearing out
and must be renewed daily, else
the outgo of strength exceeds
the income.
s-SCOTtS'
EMULSION
will help the tired business-man or
woman keep pace with the wear
v and tear of life.""' Scott $
nourishes the body, blood and
nerves, and help maintain an
Wen balance of strength and
energy. Safe-guard your in-
om cf tnnxth with Scott 'o.
, feoti it Bowse. BloomJicld, H. .
'.I
Y. M. to Hold Open
House Today and
Unveil Service Flag
What promises to be one of the
biggest affairs ever held by the Y.
Mr C. A. will- take place to
night, when an open house will be
conducted under the ' direction of
the membership department. This
meeting will be prefaced by a sup--per
given the members of the Fort
Omaha band, which ,will later play
at the open house.
An address is to be given by Major
Van ostrand, who will unveil the
service flag of the association, con
taining more than 600 names Re
sponses will be made by Dr. J. P.
Lord and W. R. Walrath, both of
whose names are on the roll.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY
"The Haunted School"
Release Lighting Orders
for United War Work Drive
Lighting restrictions will in no
way interfere with the United war
work campaign, according to in
structions issued by Fuel Adminis
trator Garfield in a telegram to
State Fuel Administrator Kennedy.
The ruling made was:
"United war work campaign re
leased from all lighting restrictions
until November 18 inclusive, pro
vided light is not generated by do
mestic anthracite coal."
Women Elevator Operators
of U. P. Get New Uniforms
Women elevator conductors in
the Union Pacific building are re
splendent in natty new uniforms of
light tan color. To make the uni
forms more catchy and attractive
they are ornamented with numerous
brass buttons and dark brown
stripes. '
I (The Birds play t Joke on Peggy and
: Billy Belgium, blindfolding them and tak
ing tbera to school. Billy declares the
school Is haunted and strangs noises seem
10 coimrm aim woras. )
CHAPTER IV.
At the Attic Window.
BILLY BELGIUM, as he heard
the mysterious sounds over
head, looked surprised and dis
mayed. Was this ghost joke coming
back at him like the one .toldby
Judge Owl
"One of the Brids is trv!n tn
fool us," he whispered, but Peggy
couia see mat ne wasn t at all .cer
tain that this guess'was true.
"Birds don't cry like that," .aid
Peggy.
"Cat Birds do and so do Mock
ing Birds," declared Billy Belgium
growing bolder.
"But there hasn't been a Mocking
Tjrd or a Cat Bird around here in a
long time," answered Reddy Wood
pecker. Again came the muffled sobbing,
followed once more by the caution
ing "sh-h-h!"
"There surely is someone up in
the attic," whispered Peggy
"Maybe it's a kidnaper 1" suggested
Billy.
"I think we'd better get out of
here," m..rmured Judge Owl.
"S,o do we all," cried the other
Birds, and then there was a wild
scramble for the window through
which they entered. Every one
wanted to get out at once, and the
result was that they, got tangled up
togc ' er and blo:kv.u the way.
Peggy and Billy Belgium caught
the panickj feeling, but iheir pride
held them back.
"Phoohl Who's afraid?" said Bil
ly Belgium, but Peggy noticed that
he glanced up nervously at the trap
door which led to the attic.
"I'm not afraid 1" said Blue Heron,
pushing i-ito the crowd, "tnt I
"I'm not afraid," said Blue Huon,
pushing into the crowd.
want to be in a place where I can
get a good start if I should become
afraid in a minute."
That seemed to be the way with
all the Birds. They wouldn't admit
that they were frightened, but they
wanted to be ready to dash for
safety should real danger show it
self. "Guess we'd better go outside,
too," suggested Billy Belgium, as
t' : Birds finally crowded through
the window. "Ladies first," he gal
lantly added. Peggy didn't need a
second invitation. She might not
be really scared, but she preferred
to investigate this mystery from a
safe distance.
"I move that we adjourn to Bird
land," hootid Judge Owl, when all
were gathered ,in the school yard.
"No," promptly answered Peggy,
"Some one is crying up in that attic.
They are fry trouble. Maybe we can
help them. It would be cowardly
for us to run away without finding
out."
"That's right;' agreed Billy Bel
gium. "If it's a kidnaper we can
rescue his victim."
Peggy shivered at the word kid
naper, but she found her courage
cominir back strong once she made
up her mind she had a duty to per-
iorm.
"The safest thing is to get away
While the getting is good," declared
General Swallow. "That's the law
of Birdland, but if you say stay.
Princess Peggy, we'll stay with you."
"Thank you, faithful Birds, an
swered Peggy. "I wish one of you
would fly to that attic window and
tell us what you see." t
Every Bird responded and in a
moment the whole crowd was mass
ed in front of the window.
"I see! I seel" they chorused.
"What do you see?" cried Peggy.
"You tell me General1 Swallow," she
added when all started to answer at
once.
"Something white all huddled up,"
he replied, " It's crying, whatever
it is."
"I'm going to take a look,' de
clared Billy Belgium, shinning up a
tree that stood beside the school. In
a minute he was on a limb opposite
the window, Billy Belgium gazea
through the window for a long time,
while a puzzled look came over his
face.
"Hello, hello in thereT' he shouted.
Peggy peered up anxiously, wait
ing for a response. .Suddenly two
white faces appeared at the window,
just as suddenly they vanished.
"A little girl and a little boy," ex
claimed Billy Belgium; "They look
as though they have fainted. I'm
going in there I"
(In tomorrow' chapter Peggy and Billy
Belgium hear a surprising story from the
'ghostl.")
LOCAL, NATIONAL AND THE
WORLD IN THE ROTOGRAV
URE SUNDAY BEE.
; ' 316-318 So. 16th Street 1 J
' 316-318 So. 16th Street
Our Greatest
November
-Clearance Sale of Millinery
Beginning Thursday, Nov. 1 1.
' - Every woman knows the high standard of Orkin Bros. Millinery
and will appreciate the tremendous saving in this great sale.
No Hat Will Be Priced Higher Than $12.50. Hundreds
, of High Class Hats Not Shown Before Included -
in This Sale v
Every Model Hat of all high class makers. Every Hat of our own production.
' ' Every Dress and Semi-Dress Hat Every Tailored Hat all included in this sale.
$12.50
$ .50
$ 6.50
$ 5.00
$ 2.50
; Every Hat in Our Stock v
Included in This Great Sale
Sale Begins at 8:30 A; M.
Thursday,, Nov. 14
,87 Hats
369 Hats
142 Hats
229 Hats
179 Hats
rice up to $35.00
price up to $25.00
price up to $18.00
price up to $12.50
Original price up to $ 8.75
inursaay, inov. t
No Refund .' J i) i jMwk J Wt Second
.'9 No Charge., ' H f rXMK W l Floor' "
' -- " During This Sale. ) 1
" K. w - ' --; jf -. " . ' -.' , , f.-. .": '. . '-'' ' ''
iiite Sir
50
0 Untrimmed Hats
In a Remarkable Sale Thursday
The Years Biggest Value Giv
ing Event in
Untf immedT Shapes
500 Hats, Made of Panne Velvet, Hat
ters Plush and Zibeline Plush.
Some are in solid colors and some in two-tone
effects. Included are blocked Hats with French
edges.
We would advise you to come early Thursday,
as a few hundred hats like these will not last long,
at a sale price of
(1 1Q Values up
$1.13 to $6.50
Second Floor
Don't Fail to Secure One of the Stylish Stunning '
Winter Suite
Now on Sale .
at About Price
The latest styles, the latest shades, in all the
fashionable high grade materials, such as : "
Velvet Wool Velours Tricotino
Poiret Twills Broadcloths
Serges
Silvertones
$24.75
Worth
Up to
$50
$37.75
Worth
Up to
$75
Second Floor
$48.75
Worth
Up to
$90
Complete Beauty Parlor on the Second Floor
Most modern, sanitary and completely equipped in Omaha ; with expert opera
tors to offer advice. We do hair dyeing, henna dyeing, hair tinting, artistic hair
dressing, shampooing, scientific scalp treatmer.ts, marcel waving, complexion
beautifying, etc. We make a specialty of bobbing children's hair.
Special Value Sale
Remarkable Purchase
of Sample.
Dresses
on Sale Thursday
Beautiful models of almost every ma
terial that has been correct this season
' Tricotine Serges Wool Jersey
Satin Velveteen
Georgette ' Crepe Meteor
These are exceptional offerings com
ing right at the height of the season.
Smart trimmings braids, beading, em
broidery buttons, novel pocket designs,
panels and drayeries. The new shades:
Taupe Navy ' Copper Blue
' Burgundy Beaver Sand '
1 Wisteria and Blacks
On sale Thursday.
$19.95 To
Values up
$40.00
Second Floor
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i i turn '.'ii w w .
