THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1019.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
M'KELVIE CALLS
OFF MEETING TO
DISCUSS H. G. L.
Says Question Should Be
Solved Economically by
People, and Not by
Legislators.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14. Announc
ing in a letter to United States At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
that he had decided to postpone,
probably indefinitely, a conference
requested by Mr. Palmer between
'federal state and other officials on
the high cost of living problem, Gov.
Samuel R. McKelvie said there was
no way of telling "the amount of in
jury that has been done Nebraska
producers by the ill-advised agita
tion of those who would lead the
vountry to believe that it is possible
to effect an artificial regulation of
the laws of economy."
"I havetw doubt that the decline
in the price of hogs and corn has
cost Nebraska farmers at least $50,
000,000 and yet no benefit has ac
crued to the consumers because of
this decline," the governor wrote.
The conference was to have been
held here November 25 and the
governor's letter was in reply to a
telegram from Mr. Palmer asking
it the meeting could be postponed
until December 2 to permit his at
tendance. Answering Mr. Palmer's
inquiry, Governor McKelvie said
that "it rests largely with the peo
ple themselves to bring ahout a
more satisfactory condition in solv
ing the cost of living" and that he
thought it was becoming more and
nore apparent to the people that the
question of the high cost of living
is one that will be solved econom
ically and ti6t through the activities
of legislators or prosecutors."
A Quinln That Does Not Affect Head.
B.m of Its tonlo and laxative effect. LAXATIVE
UllOMO (ilU.VI.NE (Tablets) can Ik taken by any
one witl'imt pausing nervousness or ringing in the
held. TIhtb la only one "Ilromo Quinine." E. W.
lilliiVK'S imature on toe box. 30c.
"P. A. Barrows, Correspondent"-"
University Post of
Legion fs Organized
By Lincoln Students
Lincoln, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Permanent organization of the Uni
versity of Nebraska post of the
American Legion was effected here
with' the election of Luther W.
Cobbey, a war veteran of many
months service overseas as com
mandant. Ralph W. Wilson, a member of
the faculty, who resigned his posi
tion as secretary of state to Gover
nor McKelvie in 1917 to enlist in
the army as a private, seeing service
a year overseas, was elected chair
man of the executive committee:
Other officers are:
Vice commandant, Charles S.
Reed; post adjutant, John )
O'Brien; post treasurer, Betij&min
Huntington; members 'executive
committee, Roy Bedford, John
Riddell, Orfille H. Kalston and
Ernest Schelbitz.
Protests Against Hay
Sold at Union Stock Yards
Lincoln, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Jesse M. Calkins of Center, Neb.,
has sent in a complaint to the State
Railway commission protesting
against the quality of the hay which
the Union Stock Yards company
and the railroads are selling ship
pers to feed stock in transit.
Mr. Calkins states that some time
ago he shipped a car of stock to
a firm in Omaha and was forced to
pay at the rate of $40 a ton for hjy
issued to him to feed the stock. lie
alleges that the hay was so black
and spoiled the cattle would not
eat it nor would they drink water,
and they lost from 25 to SO pounds
each, becoming so thin and ; aunt
they failed to bring a good price on
the market. He wants the commis
sion to look into the matter and
make the yards give better condi
tions. ,
Road Fund Gets Boost.
Lincoln. Nov. 14. (Special.)
The state aidfl road fund received a
little boost from the federal govern
ment Friday, when a check for
$81,270.89 arrived at the office of
State Treasurer Dan Crcpsey.
M'KELVIE TELLS
WHY STATE WILL
HAVE NO GUARD
Cannot Raise 100 Men to
Company, He Writes
Secretary of War
Baker.
Lincoln, Nov. 14 (Special)
Governor McKelvie is getting just a
little impatient at the slow moving
War department, and, in answer to
a letter to him written by Secretary
of War Baker, he tells the latter
that Nebraska has Jieen trying for
a long time to reorganize the na
tional guard in this state, but that
the requirements placed upon the
companies makes it almost impossi
ble to get results. The War depart
ment requires 100 men to the com
pany. Governor McKelvie tells Mr. Bak
er that this is almost prohibitive In
this state because so many of the
companies come from small places
where it is impossible to find 100
men who can qualify under the reg
ulations now required. Going fur
ther the governor says:
.. "In the absence of a well organ
ized national guard, we have several
companies of home guards, who are
keeping themselves fit and ready for
emergencies. Also, we have an ade
quate number of men who have en
rolled for riot duty, under the call
of the state law enforcement de
partment. I think these forces will
handle any emergency that may
arise in this state, but we are not
relaxing our efforts to reorganize
the national guard. If the War de
partment could authorize an organ
ization of the guard on the former
basiof 65 men to the company, it
would be a very great help to us.
"Referring to ordnance, I may
say that requisitions were made up
on the War department for such
equipment several weeks ago, but
thus far no asknoweldgment has
been received. We are anxious that
this matter shall receive early attention."
c
i
LEWS iegndelimg SMJE
HIGH PRICES BATTED IN THE EYE
' t - .
REALLY! A Chance of a Life-Time es?ctE?
nil M I Save from to on your HATS and FURNISHINGS Tin - I
IVItlI- A few more days and this opportunity is lost forever. IyIGiI
READ THESE PRICES CAREFULLY
BRING YOUR LIST of
WANTS WITH YOU
$5.00 Union 75c Belts $1-00 Silk $2.50 Union 50c Collars 75c Garters
Suits - " , Hose Suits
NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW
$3,48 21c 48c S1.48 18c 48c
$1.00 Ties 75c $10 Ladies' $2.50 Belts $1.50 $4 00 Ties
Suspenders Waists Gloves
N0W NOW NOW N0W NOW NOW
48c 44c $4.98 $1.29 98c $2.48
$3-50 50c Garters $250 Shirts 50c Ties $1-50 Silk $15 Silk
Gloves Hose Shirts
NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW
$2.48 29c 98 c 29c 98c S9.48
$5.00 Shirts ' $2.50 '35c Hose $1.50 Belts $7.50 Shirts $2.00 Ties
Mufflers
, N0W NOW N0W NOW NOW NOW
S3.29 98c 12c 79c S5.48 $1.19
i I I
J,3'00 JM $1-00 $2-00 $10.00 Bath $6.00
Gloves , Mufflers Suspenders Gloves Robes Gloves
NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW
$1.98 $2.19 69c $1.35 $7.48 $4.48
m, LaSose V-H SH 0C '50cHoSe
NOW NOW NOW NOW N0W N0W
$4.48 $1.48 $2.39 19c S2.85 29c
Fur Caps $2.00 Vest ' $S ! 00 ."$2.50 Caps $3.50 $5.00 Hats
Chains Mufflers Ladies'Hose
NOW NOW NOW NOW N0W NOW
33ioff 59c $1.45 98c $1-98 $3,85
$1.50 Cuff $10.00 Hats $3.50 Shirts $1.00 Silk $4.00 Hats $5.00
Links Handker- Ladies'Hose
N0W NOW . NOW chiefsNOW NOW N0W
48c $6.85 $2.19 69c $1.85 $3.29
Store Opens, Saturday 8:30 A. M., Closes, 9:00 P. M.
SPECIALS ALL DAY SATURDAY
POSITIVELY: i DO NOT MISS THIS SALE
9
315
South
16th St
LiKl
Opposite
Conant
Hotel
El IE
33521
to
Anti-Suffragists and
State Must Pay the
. Cost of Litigation
Lincoln, Nov. 14. (Special.)
The anti-suffragists and the state
each will be compelled to pay
M.713.83 costs taxed by the court,
according to certificate filed with
the secretary of state Friday.
The case is one tamiltar to parties
interested in the woman suffrage
movement in this state, which cul
minated in the passage of the 1917
legislature of a bill giving women
partial suffrage followed by the call
ing of a special session of the legis
lature which ratified the national
suffrage amendment.
The referendum was invoked by
the anti-suffrage people to revoke
the act of the 1917 session and peti
tions were filed. The suffragists at
tacked the petitions on the ground
that many ol tin." names were fraud
ulent. The ii strict court decided
against vthe anti-suffragists and
against the legality of the petition.
C. A. Sorenson, for the suffragists,
visited the attorney general and was
told the state would refuse to, join
with the anti-suffragists in an appeal
to the supreme court on the costs.
Secretary of State Amsbury says
that the state is ready to pay the
costs, if he can only discover what
fund they will ,,have to be taken
from.
Senator Dodge to Address
Wood for President Club
Lincoln, Nov. 14. (Special, j
The "Wood for President club" will
give a luncheon at the Grand hotel
in this city Saturday noon at which
Senator N. P. Dodge of Omaha, who
has been spending the past six
months in the cast, will give a talk
on political conditions in the east.
Many prominent men interested
in '.he candidacy of General Wood
for the republican nomination are
expected to be present, and an invi
tation is extended to all interested.
Return Body of Beatrice
Boy Killed In Russia
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe
chU The remains of Lt., Clifford
Phillips, killed in action in the
Onega sector, north Russia, last
summer, arrived at New York
Thursday and will be taken to Lin
coln for burial. Lieutenant Phillips
was born and raised in Beatrice and
was a graduate of the Beatrice High
school. He graduated from the Ann
Arbor law school and was practicing
at Falls City when he entered the
war. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Phillips of Lincoln.
Cole Makes Another Appeal to
Escape Death Sentence
Lincoln, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Anson B. Cole, sentenced to be elec
trocuted January 9 for the murder
of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in Howjrd coun
ty, is making another attempt toes
cape the penalty for his crime, hav
ing appealed again to the supreme
court.
Nebraska Co. Wants to
Raise Rate in Deadwood
Deadwood, S, D., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) The state board o railroad
commissioners has notified the mu
nicipal authorities of Deadwood and
Lead that the Nebraska Telephone
company, which conducts telephone
systems in both cities, has applied
for authority to continue the war
time rates now in effect
The railroad commissioners ha t
fixed Saturday for a hearing.
Gets $100,50 Judgment -i
Against Union Pacific
Lexington, Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) In a case tried here in the
district court before Judge Grimes,
wherein Ed Mitchell brought suit
against the Union Pacific for a large
sum, the jury "rendered a verdict in
favor o f Mitchell for M00.50, J.
Lindenuan was. attorney for plain
tiff and Hammer and Hewitt for defendant.
Beatrice Authorities Take
Up Two Suspected Radical;
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe
ciul.) Two strangers, thought to l
Reds, were arrested here by Chie:
of Police Dillow and lodged in tin
city jail. They will be held for in
vestigation. s '
Sure
Relief
a.-
6 BCLL'ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
v
Saturday At the Original Children's Store
Boys and girls are very positive in thehvlikes and dislikes, and they get as much pleasure as you do out of clothes they like.
But when there's such a variety to select from as there is, here, it's no trouble to satisfy both parents and children. Special
izing for years in children's wear means greater variety and bigger values. Many interesting specials for Saturday from the
Juvenile Shops.
Saturday A Sale of
. I ' JL- ' ji
'j v t li
I ll
Go 9
iris
$35
Goats
$65
- S
Previously Priced Previously Priced
$39.50 to $45.00 $69.50 to $95.00
For the " Sub-Debs" 12 to 17 Years.
FRANKLY, this is a merchandising event in the Girls' Shops, because we
want the mothers as well as the big girl (sub-deb) to know our Girls'
Shop better. : .
We want the mothers to know about the helpful service we can render
in outfitting the girls of this age. To make it a real worthwhile get-acquainted
event we have two specially priced groups of coats.
In the $65.00 Group Clever dressy models of imported Chinchillas,
Wool Velours, Silvertones and Velvets; fur collars, fancy cape effects.
In the $35.00 Group Coats of splendid wearing mixtures, Pebble Serge,
Silvertones and Polo Cloth, splendidly well tailored models in loose back
effects ; large collars and fancy pockets.
Girls' Shop -Second Floor
Continuing for Saturday-Sale of Children's Goats
Coats previously
to $10.50
$7.50
Coats previously
1 to $16.75
$12.50
Coming right now, at the beginning of cold
weather, this is a timely, unlooked for opportunity
that every mother should hasten to take ad
vantage of. ; '
Tots' Shop "
Coats previously
to $13.75
$9.50
Coats previously
to $25.00
$16.50
1
.(
Mothers need no assurance as to the values,
qualities and styles of our Tots' Coats they know
that each mode'l is warmly interlined, beautifully
tailored and finished and a cozy protection against
winter winds. .
Second Floor
Benson & Thome's Boys' Apparel "Always on the Top"
Isn't it fun to watch the boy's honest expression of pleasure when he gets something new? Recall
how he "puffs his chest" and swaggers when he's all dressed up in new clothes?
It's pride boyishly expressed, of course-but pride that it pays to encourage, for it means self-confidence
and makes it easier for him to do better and be better.
Let us outfit him well be very careful to please both you and him. Specializing in boys' neelis
means that we know how. Dress him well and watch him respond to the good example his clothes set
for him.
Boys' Corduroy Suits
Ages 7 to 18 Years
New Fall Models With a Special Feature in the
Tunneled Belt Loops in the Knickers
$Q50
Boys' Overcoats
Ages 2 to 10 Years
Saturday Only at
$11
Values from $14.75 to $25.00
Boys' Flannel Blouses
Ages 6 to 16
Colors Tan, Gray and Blue
$2.25
Boys' Four-in-Hand Ties
Just Like Daddy Wears, in
Scotch Plaids, at
50c
Youths1 Flannel Shirts
Neckband J2i2, 13. 13i2, 14
Colors Tan, Gray and Blue
$2.95
Boys' School Blouses
$1.25 Each, or
3 for $3.45
Children's Heavy
rMI 1 TT
lUDDea nose
Guaranteed Stainless, Sizes 6 to 10
6 Pairs for $2.00
Boys' Union Suits
Ages 4 to 16
$1.95-2 for $3.50
KB.
ft L
Children's Hair
Bobbing, 35c.
Second Floor.
Benson & tofTorno
Children's Ilair
Bobbing, 35c.
ELDREDGE-REY NOLDS CO. Second Floor.
9 " I f
V
ft
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