THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919.
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JAP SOLDIERS
CUT OFF HANDS
OF KOREAN GIRL
Ruthless Methods "Employed
in " Fighting Independence
Movement Which Af
fects Entire Orient.
T'ekin, March 1-1. The leaders of
. the Korean independence niove-
merit have arrived in Peking and
declare that the movement is a na
tional one with 3,(100,1)00 adherents,
including the Christians, Buddhists,
heaven worshipers and nearly all the
students. The leaders say "they do
not countenance force in obtaining
t'leir aims, but arc relying upou ap
peals to the generosity of tin west
ern nations.
The independent leaders declare
there is a widespread unrest in
Korea and tht -hl.UUO persons al
ready have bee i arrjstc-J and that
Japanese statements to the con
trary are not true.
Ti ey report several instance;, of
Japanese mistreatment. In one in
;:t!ice a girl wh participated in a
Korean independence deinoustratipn
vis holding a canir.'sia in one hand
v-.e-i Japanese soldier? cut off the
hand with a sword. She raised her
tiin - hand, th- Koreans add, and it
ai.- was cut off. Korean prisoners
y o: tortured m Japanes; prisons,
i' y declared.
The leaders assert that the Korean
i'a'-rcndencc iiiovcnici.t is affecting
the entire Orient and express the
belief that the peace conference
cannot ignore it.
American Casualties
in Russian Fighting
Are Extremely Light
Archangel, March 14. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Compared to the
los.es inflicted upon the enemy, the
allied casualties in the fighting along
the Yaga river since February J8
have been extremely light. It is esti
mated that the bolsheviki have lost
at least 500 killed.
The' American casualties from
February 28 to March 9, inclusive,
were five killed on the Vaga front
Biid 10 on the Dvina front. No of
fers were killed. One American sol
tl:cr is missing and two officers and
30 men were wounded. The total
.American casualties to date in north
Kussia follow:
Killed in Action Officers,"4; men,
71.
Died of Wounds Officers, 1; men,
18.
Missing Men, 36. i
Died of Disease Officers, 2; men,
67.
Wounded Officers, 11; men, 241.
The health of the expeditionary
forces since the Spanish influenza
epidemic in September and October
has been excellent. Of the 69 deaths
from disease, 63 occurred before Jan
uary 4th. Throughout the righting
the American troops have generally
been greatly outnumbered, but the
losses inflicted upon the enemy have
been at least five times those suf
fered by the Americans. As the new
ly mobilized Russian troops are be
coming trained, they are gradually
relieving the strain to which the
American, British and French forces
were put in the early days of the
campaign. All American troops are
now enjoying regular rest periods,
either at Archangel or at convenient
villages behind the lines.
Don't Dare to Come Out
in Open and Fight, Says
Commissioner Butler
"Why don't the other members of
the city council' come out in the
open and fight my municipal coal
yard proposition at Lincoln, instead
of endeavoring to tack on an amend
ment to Senate Fife 166?" asked
City ' Commissioner Butler when-he
returned from a visit to the legis
lature, where he -defended the city
coal department.
Butler added that the proposed
intendment to limit coal orders to
500 pounds i week, has no place in
legislative deliberations, but is a
matter for the, Omaha city council
to determine.
"I am going to put the city coun
cil on record as to whether the
members want a municipal coal de
partment," he idded.
Butler stated that misrepresenta
tions have been made by those wdio
are attacking his coal department.
"The coal yard is self-sustaining,"
' he insisted, and he asserted that the
other city commissioners are afraid
to come out in the open and fight
the. Muny coal yard.
Jury Out All Night in Case
of Accused Omaha Newsboy
A jury deliberated all night on the
case of Izzy Firscht. Omaha news
boy, charged with having stolen a
Ford automobile belonging to Julius
'Briinning, August 2, 1918. Identi
fication of him was made by the
children of Mr. Brunning. Firscht
had an alibi to the effect that he
was out in an automobile rented
from the Nebraska Service garage
at the hour the Brunning car was
stolen.
William Lovely in arguing to the
jury, asserted that the fact that the
defendant appeared in the court
room stylishly and richly dressed
must not be taken as evidence that
he had an? other income than that
oi a newsboy.
"Newsboys make $6, $8 and $10 a
day in Omaha," he declared. "I
know positively of one crippled
newsbov who has made as much as
$15 a d"ay . ' -
Dr. Taylor Appointed Chief
of Farm Management Office
Washington, March 14. Appoint
ment of Dr. H. C. Taylor, of the
University of Wisconsin, to be chief
of the ofritfe of farm management of
the Department of Agriculture, was
announced today by Secretary
Houston. He will have charge of
, working out plans recently formu
lated by a committee of which- he
will be a member to put farm man
agement and farm economics, es-
: pecially as they relate to the cost
of production, onv a broader and
jnore (satisfactory, basil
tiasheo;
PHOTO PIAY. GFFER
DOROTHY GISH doesn't know
whether she's flattered or not.
She received a letter from an
admirer in Japan the other day in
which he evidently intended to con
vey the information that the Japa
nese fans are .lust crazy about
Dorothy. But the wording of his
letter was, "You make everybody in
Japan insane with yoir acting."
Peggy Hyland, the English actress,
is said to be writing a book on the
making of moving pictures for an
English publisher.
Eight one-reel come'die. featur
ing Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran,
are on the Universal release
schedules for March and April, it
was announced yesterdav. Among
them will be "Oh, Ethel," in which
the comedians share honors with a
new leading lady. Mildred Moore;
Chicken en a la King," a burlesque
on C.raustark; "Lay Off," "The
Smelt of the Yukon," "Skidding
Stones" are among the other com
edies offered. ;
"As a Man Thinks," is the first
of a series of six productions star
ring Leah Baird, being made by he
Biograph company. The stories are
by Augustus Thomas, with George
Irving directing the filming.
Baron Minoru Hirata, Japanese
ambassador to Russia, accompanied
by Marquis T. Mayeda and Y. Yon
emura. are in the United States
tudying motion pictures.
Alfred Allen, who nearly lost the
sight of his right eye recently when
struck by a paper wad from a pis-,
tol, during his filming of "The Red
Glove" serial, has gone to Pine
FOUR MILLION
TO FILE INCOME
EMS TODAY
Inflow of About Billion Dollars
to Be Counterbalanced
by Redeeming Debt
Certificates-.- ,
Washington, March 14. -About
4,000,000 persons and business con
cerns are expected to file income or
profits tax returns before tomorrow
night and to pay the first 25 per
cent instalment of tax, which prob
ably will aggregate between $800,
000,000 and $1,000,000,000.
This tremendous inflow of money
to tax collector's offices will be
counter-balanced by an outflow of
about $800,000,000 to redeeni-cer-tiricates
of indebtedness issued last
November 7, in anticipation of the
tax collections tomorrow. By this
means the treasury plans to mini
mize the dislocation of bank funds
and to accomplish transfers with
out disturbing business conditions.
A large majority of business con
cerns and persons with complicated
sources of income will file tentative
estimates, according to reports
reaching the revenue bureau. They
will be required to pay one-fourth
of the estimated tax and will have
a month and a half in which to pre
pare their final returns.
Many tax collectors, finding their
offices swamped with applicants for
special advice or information, urged
the filing of tentative returns .and
the working out of accurate reports
later when the revenue authorities
are relieved of the eleventh-hour
rule.
Penalties are provided for failure
to file returns by tomorrow night,
but it was stated today that leniency
would be shown in cases of those
whose returns arrive a day or two
late. Returns mailed before to
morrow night will be accepted it
was explained.
Deer Lodge Man
Held for Murder of
Rich Neb. Rancher
Los Angeles, 'Cal., March 14.
(Special Telegram.) Earl G. Klyn
shue, former Deer Lodge, Mont
convict and ex-soldier, charged with
the murder of M. O. Brink, wealthy
Homer, Neb. rancher, was today
held to answer to the superior court
by Jffttice Hanlcy. (
The killing occurred February 9
in an East Fifth street rooming
house. According to the police,
Brink was killed in a battle follow
ing an attempt to rob him. Klyn
shue denied the attempt to rob
Brink and that he fired the shot
which killed the rancher. However,
witnesses, roomers in the hotel, de
clare shots were heard. Klynshue
declares several of the guests sur
rounded him and" that he not only
did not kill Brink but did not know
him. The court, however, did not
consider his testimony sufficient to
exonerate him.
The defendant entered the hotel,
ascended to the dead man's room
and subsequently shots were heard.
When the police and the guests
reached thefloor where the fight
is alleged to hve' taken place, they
say, tlty found Klynshue and Brink
in a death struggle.
Former Justice Prior Dies
in New York at Age of 90
New York, March 14. Roger
Aitkinson Prior, former justice of the
New York supreme court and
famous as a soldier in the Confed
erate army, died at his home here
tonight at the age of 90.
Justice Prior had been ill for sev
eral weeks. A week ago, pneumonia,
which the immediate cause of his
death, set in.
All Located.
In a recent trial in the Shawnee
county court it was necessary for
the jury tfc know the whereabouts
ofjLhe members of a negro family at
a certain time. So the witness was
asked:
"Where was Mary?"
"In de back yahd." ,
"Where was Jane?"
"Upstairs in de front room."
"Where was Ann?"
"She was on de front pohch."
"And where was Elizabeth?"
" "She was in de pantry takin' a
bath." Topeka Fink Rag,
filmland
- I NGJ FOR. TODAY'
On the Screen Today.
RIAI.TO CEOIt, PE MILLE' S
"DON'T CHANGE TOVR HUS
BAND." BtN THEDA BAR In "WHEN MEN
1KS!RE."
STKANI NORMA TALMADOE In
THE PROBATION WIFE."
Ml'SK WILLIAM FARNUM in "RID-
KliS OK THE PURPLE SAGE."
EMl'KKSS VIOLA DANA 111 "THE
(iOl.t) CURE."
BRAMHilS "SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS."
BOl LEVARI) 33d and Leavenworth
TOM MIX In "HELL ROAR IN'
RKFORM." -
1.MTHROF 24th mnd Lothrop CON
STANCE TALMADGE In "WHO
CAKES?"
BIO V compdy.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
BRYANT WASHBURN In "TVVEN-TV-ONE."
AI'OLLO 29th and Leavenworth
MONTAGU LOVE In "THE
ROUGHNECK."
CRAM liith and Binney GERAL
DINE FARRAR In "CARM15N."
ORI'HKIM South Side. S4th and M
HAUY MARIE OSBORNE In "MIL
ADY OF THE BEANSTALK."
"TKRROR OF THE RANGE," epi
sode No. 1.
SUBURBAN 24th and Ames PRIS
CI1.I.A DEAN fn "THE WILDCAT
OF PARIS."
LF.H BAIRD in "WOLVES OF
KULTl'R," last episode.
Crest, Cal., with Monroe Salisbury's
company for the filming ofMhe lat
est Universal production. "The
Great White Darkness."
Darrell Foss is playing h'S second
role in the support of Naziniova at
the new Metro studios in Holly
wood. Foss is cast as Stephen For
rester, the ne'er-do-well brother in
"The Brat." Recently Foss did the
juvenile lead with Nazimova in the
colossal Chinese pageant picture,
"The Red Lantern."
IMYBELLE GOES
WITH PA AtiD MA
TO AUTO SHOW
(Continued from One.)
Her mother almost keeled over
when she heard oat," and the dem
onstrator politely said that his model
was not a boat.
Hubby Slightly Jealous.
Maybelle's mother almost caused
a family ruction when she made the
observation that the automobile
salesmen and demonstrators at the
show were an unusually handsome
lot of men.
"Why do they select such hand-'
some men to demonstrate automo
biles?" she asked her husbandwho
replied that he thought he could
qualify. '
There was more truth than poetry,
however, in her remark, because
Omaha women, have frequently re
marked that the men in charge of
the automobile booths at the show
are not only bright but hand
some. Manager Powell of the
showe explained that a successful au
tomobile demonstrator and sales
men for show work must have
brains as well as pulchritude. May
belle told her ma that she wished
she had a girl friend whose brother
was an automobile salesman. Her
pa almost told her to shut her
mouth, but he suddenly remembered
that he was at the automobile
fhow. Maybelle and her pa and ma
finally selected a pretty convertible
sedan, and what they accomplished
at the show might be said of many,
others who were there. 1
Liberty Motor Excites Curiosity.
Sergeants Porter, Dooley and
Dowell, assigned to the Liberty
motor which is on exhibition, were
kept busy answering questions.
"How much- did you say the en
gine weighs?"
"It weighs 835 pounds."
"How much would an aeroplane
weigh with this motor?"
"It would weigh 2.900 pounds
without the passengers.' '
"Well, what is bothering me, is
how the planes can lift all of that
weight," asked Maybelle.
Sergeant Dowell explained that
an aeroplane equipped with a Lib
erty motor can travel 140 miles per
hour under favorable conditions.
"Say, pa, do you think our sedan
will go 140 miles an hour" Maybelle
asked her pa. -
An automobile company attracted
attention to its exhibit by filling
a niodelwith singers who voiced
the merits of the car in musical
tones. A jazz band and orches
tra were other musical features of
the evening.'
Sergt. Samuel Morris of the po
lice department, who has charge of
the protective end of the big show,
is writing a poem on Maybelle's
visit to the auto show.
The motor classic will be closed
today.
Relieve Your Indigestion
With A Laxative-
Dyspeptics know that indigestion is accompanied by
constipation, and that until the bowels can be regulated to
they will act freely and naturally every day at a stated time,
wallowing dyspepsia tablet is of little use.
A great and crowing number of sufferers from thfk trouble
find immediate and then permanent reSef by the use of
combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by
druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
The laxative herbs act on the bowel sAand the pepsin and ex
tracts on the digestive tract, forming an exceptionally effective
laxative-tonic.
It is a combination that has been found wonderfully
helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches,
bad breath, belching and gus on the stomach. A small dose
is all that is required. "
The druigiat will refund yout money U it ttule
to do ma promised.
PRICE AS ALWAYS"
la aprta af greatly
increased laboratory
costs due to tht War,
by aacriCcinf profit i
and absorbing war
iaiaa we have Bum
taawd the price at
which thia family lax
atrre haa bees told by
drugftata for the past
28 year. Two l
SOc and il-BO.
SiS RECALLS
HIS PREDICTION
OF WORLD WAR
Opinion Given by Naval Of
ficer in 1910 Conflict Could.
Not Be Put Off More
Than Four Years.
London, March 14. Vice Admir
al William S, Sims, commander of
the American naval forces in the
war zone, in a farewell speech at the
American luncheon dub today said
that in 1910, when 16 American war
ships spent several weeks in Euro
pean waters, he submitted a secret
report to the admiral commanding
that in his opinion and th4t of many
American and British officers, war
could not be put or more than four
years.
Hesated that he just wanted to
mention this tact for what it was
worth.
Admires General Pershing.
"After referring to his undiplo
matic remarks," at the Guild hall
in London several years ago, when
he asserted that Great Britain and
the United States would be found
together in the next war, he re
viewed the work of the navy, say
ing it had co-operated closely with
the American army.
"There was no friction," Admiral
Sims declared. "That may seem a
platitude, but all my reading of na
val history has convinced me that
this was the first instance in the
world where an army and navy real
ly co-operated. Most of the com
manders spend the balaivte of their
lives writing how the other fellow
was mistaken. I have the greatest
admiration for John Pershing. He
had the greatest job any command
er ever had, and you would be sur
prised if you knew the trouble we
had to get the army to the front.
Should Have Praise.
"I not only Jiave the greatest re
gard for General Pershing, but the
greatest contempt for the wav cer
tain people in the United Stales
are criticising him. If any one
needs praise, he does, with a lot of
small things on the other side bark
ing at his heels." .
Admiral Sims paid a tribute to his
staff, several of whom he mentioned
as having been responsible for the
success - of j. the American navy in
European waters and said he consid
ered it "not only the best organiza
tion the United States navy ever
had, but the only one."
John Blair Macafee, in presenting
a huge silver tea and coffee service,
the gift of Americans in London,
said that Admiral Sims had been
sent to his post not needing diplo
macy but "without being a diplomat
he has been acutely diplomatic."
Bicycle Playing Girds ,
Team in First Place
in Bowling Tourney
Toledo, March 14. The Bicycle
Playing Cards team of Cincinnati
went into first place in the Amer
ican bowling congress tournament
on- the earlv squad tonight with
2,890, displacing the" Waldorf Hotel
five which had the lead heretofore
with 2.823.
Bowling under the ccjors of the
Roseville, A. A. of Newark,' N. J.,
on the last shift of two-men bowlers
in the American bowling congress
today, Miles Finch and Fred Steph
ens went into seventh place in the
standings with 1,186.
The first four leaders in the two
men event went untouched today.
At the annual meeting of the
American bowling congress today
Peoria, 111., was awarded the 1920
tournament and Robert W. Brown
of Louisville was re-elected presi
dent. Missouri Official Held
for Violating Bird Law
Clinton, Mo., March 14. Frank
W. McAlister, attorney general of
Missouri, and four other men waiv
ed examination on a charge of vio
lating the migratory bird law, when
arraigned fierc today and were held
under Jonds of $1,000 each for the
federal grand jury.
Has It All Fixed.
Mrs. Newwed-Well, dear, I've
found a flat, and the street cars go
right past the door.
Hubby Won't the noise disturb
our rest, my love?
Ms. Newwcd O, the landlord
assured me that I wouldn't mind it
after the first two nights, and you
know, dear, we can sleep the first
two nights at mother's. Rehoboth
Sunday Herald:
SDu Caldwell's
YRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect & Laxative
FREE SAMPLES If you have never oied'
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peptin tend for free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 46S Washington
St., MoaticeDo, HI. If there are babies at home,
ask tor a copy at Dr. Caldwell's, book. "The
Can of Baby."
AT THE
THEATERS
WHILE you recognize in the
title, "Follies, of the Day,"
the fact that you arc sure
to see a good show at the Gayety
for the week starting this afternoon,
yoii may not be aware that you are
to see a brand new show in every
respect. That's Barney Gerard's
policy a new "Follies" every sea
sou. His "Girls de Looks" with
Watson and Cohan gave unlimited
satisfaction here three weeks ago;
you canv-place equal confidence in
his "Follies." Gertrude Hayes,
Harry "Sliding" Welsh and Chester
(Rube) Nelson are the principals.
Sunday's matinee starts at 3:00.
Here is the last day of-the popular
Orpheum show headed by the Gus
Edwards' song revue, "The Foun
tain of Youth," the most lavish
musical comedy attraction ever pre
sented over the Orpheum cricuit.
The curtain tonight is to rise at
7:55 o'clock. Opening with the
matinee tomorrow, the attraction
to top the bill is to be Lucille Cav
anagh.'who will appear in "A 1919
Edition of Her Kaleidoscope of
Dance. Color and Song." Formerly
a dancing feature of "Ziegfeld's Fol
lies," she came to vaudeville three
years ago. Since then she has es
tablished herself as a stellar enter
tainer of exceptional popularity. A
trio of musicians appear with her it
the new act which she is to offer.
"Maytime" ends its engagement at
the Boyd with matinee and evening
performances today. This quaint
and dainty comedy with music has
brought a lot of joy to Omaha, and
its closing "presentations bid fair
to see the biggest audiences of the
week.
On Sunday afternoon an evening
at the Boyd Bessie Barriscale is to
he seen in support of Edward J.
Council' in "The Devil's Pawn," a
fanciful tale , filmed by Thorns II.
Ince.
Advance sale for the coming en
gagement of Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Drew at the Boyd, in "Keep
Her Smiling,'' is such as proves the
popularity of this clever pair is en
hanced by the prospect of seeing
them together in speaking roles. The
comedy contains 20 characters, and
is one of the best the stars were
ever shown in.
The introduction of "The Shep
herd of the Hills" into the world of
motion pictures was directed by
Harold Bell Wright, it's author, per
sonally. "The Shepherd of the
Hills" will ckie its engagement at
the Brandeis with the two perform
ances todav.
Realism is the keynote of "The
Heart of Humanity," the super
drama directed by Allen Holubar,
with Dorothy Phillips as the featur
ed star. This production, built about
the human side of the world strug
gle, employs as two of its charac
ters, officers who served in opposing
armies. They are Sergeant Sidney
R. Flowers, possessor of twowound
bars won while in the Canadian
overseas forces, and Lieutenant
Erich von Stroheim of Archduke
Karl's Uhlan regiment. Flowers and
von Stroheim suppplied Director
Holubar with much of his material
for the military activities of the war
drama. Sergeant Flowers also acted
as technical director. He is respon
sible for the beautiful art captions.
This attraction will be shown at the
Braindeis twice daily all next week.
Final performances will be given
this evening of the popular pro
grain at the Empress theater, which
has met with the approval of the
Auto Show visitors. The Ovandos,
Spanish xylophonists. go over big.
The necromantic novelty "The Mys
tic Garden" in which several of the
most baffling illusions are perform
ed, has caused a great deal of com
ment. ,
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SPEED More than yan dare use.
ECONOMY Astonishing for a bift-powered car.
COMFORT-Remarkable. s
BODY LINES By a prominent New York designer.
PRICE-$4,000 t. o. b. Kokomo.
Apperson
Nebraska MotorXar Co.
2027 Farnam S, Omaha
1:4
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in ii i. i - - - - --
WELFARE
UREAUS TO BE
f.i.'lilTAItlED
Measures Taken by Council of
National Defense to Con
tinue Federal t;mploy
- ment Service.
Washington, March 14. An emer
gency committee on employment for
soldiers and sailors was organized
here today by the council of na
tional defense with the approval of
the War and Labor departments. The
purpose is to meet the situation
created by the radical curtailment of
the machinery of the federal em
ployment service, made necessary by
the failure of congress to provide
funds for the lemainder of this fis
cal year.
Support will be furnished by the
committee to the 2,00 branch bu
reaus for returning soldiers and sail
ors now maintained by the
war welfare organizations and lo
cal communities and efforts will be
made to establish such bureaus in
additional cities and towns through
local financial aid. Co-operation of
local interests also is expected to
insure continuance of many -ef the
7U0 agencies of the federal eniploy
men service ordered abandoned,
March 2'.
Arthur Woods, special assistant to
I he scceretary of war in charge of
employment of discharged soldiers,
was appointed chairman.
Telegrams were sent today by the
council of national defense to all
governors and the mayors of princi
pal cities and chairmen of the state
councils of defense asking their co
operation. A campaign to stimulate industry,
as a means of solving the unemploy
ment problem, will be conducted and
employers will be urged to use the
available bureaus for listing their
needs. The committee believed the
work of finding employment for
100,000 persons a week which has
been in the hands of the employment
service can be continued without
interruption.
Three Wounded Omaha
Heroes to Go on Ranch
Under Federal Plan
Three returned Omaha soldiers,
one of them wounded overseas, are
to take up rancliing on a govern
ment claim at Decker, just north of
Sheridan, Wyo. This back-to-thc-land
movement for soldiers is heart
ily backed by the government.
Herbert Rousey, formerly lieuten
ant in the service and now connect
ed with the Chamber of 'Commerce
employment bureau; Eugene E.
Houser, employed by the Union Pa
cific, and John Goodenow, crippled
by shrapnel wounds in the stomach
and wrist, are the three ranchers-to-be.
Mr. Houser's sister. Miss Alma
Houser, also employed by the Un
ion Pacific, will go with the boys
to keep house for them.
The party of young people expect
to leave April 10 for the welt.
Health Specialists Will
Formulate Red Cross Program
New York, March 14. Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey, and a group of American
health specialists will sail tomor
row on the steamship Leviathan for
France, oh their wav to the conven
tion of the international Red Cross
to be held at Geneva, Switzerland,
30 days after peace is signed.
the health specialists will hold a
preliminary conference at Cannes,
rrance, to formr.late a program to
be presented to the Geneva con-1
vention.
,1 - s 'fi Apperson
4, ,r, -"O"
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Shooting cf Clemenceau
Planned by Cottin in May
Paris, March 14. Emit Cottin, the
assailant of Premier Clemenceau,
first conceived the idea of shooting
the premier in May, 1918, according
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B 1417 DOUGLAS STREET m
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? I I ' Hl' Wt iff Second B I
m J J It If F'0r B I
Spring's Newest Styles
Await Your Selection
Fashions in New Spring Wearables are crowding in
and clamoring for your approval these days.
Suits, Dresses, Capes
and Dolmans
An array of stylish models that
would do justice to the most
exclusive shops. Come in Satur
day, try on these strikingly
attractive models. You'll go
away highly pleased with the
result of your yisit :
The New Suits
$245$29upto$'79Z5
I New Dresses
$1852, $2252 up to
Capes and Dolmans
$185o,$245oupto$69
Second
Ftoor
Remarkable Values for Saturday
$ C95 $y 50
BRAID HATS TAILORED HATS
FLOWER-TRIMMED HATS CHIN CIHN SAILORS
DRESSY HATS
Scarcely a day passes that does not find someTncw
charming Hats niaking their initial bow into our
Millinery section. Models so interesting and re
freshing that it's really quite a pleasure to. look at
them.
MEN!
Get into one of these
snappy New Suits with
the least possible delay.
They are suits that
will force you to keep
up with the spirit, of
the times. Every new,
style idea is embraced
in this unusual showing.
Models for
Men and
Youn Men
$18.50, $24.56
$29.75, $39.75
Splendid Showing Top Coats
A garment that every man should own light weight,
and full of good style featured here at
$22.50, $24.50, $29.75, $39.75
to an official record read at tlu
court-martial of Cwttin, which open
ed today. In May, 1918, the em
ployes of aviation factories were oi ,
strike. Cottiji practiced ' shooting 1
after that, it was said.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
- - s
$65
ELMER BEDOEO
OPEN A CHARGE
ACCOUNT
Whether you live in
Omaha or elsewhere,
this liberal credit sys
tem is here for you to
enjoy. Buy now. Our
books are open for your
account.
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I The New Spring
HATS
Distinctive
in Style
Inexpensively Priced.
Nowhere in the city will
you encounter better Values
or more beautiful Hats.
mmm
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V r!4itl l.ll.Wi. Mil
Main Floor
