fHE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAYNOVEMBER, &. 19iq.
OMAHA BANKERS
BACK FROM MEET
IN WASHINGTON
Nebraska'ns Prominent in Urg
ing Increase of Loan Limit
To $25,000 for Federal
Land Banks.
D. P. Hogin, president, and Mort
. . on I Corey, general attorney for
the Federal Land bank of Omaha,
returned yesterday from a , 10-day
stay at Washington, D. C, where
they attended a meeting of all of
the presidents of the federal land
banks of the United States, and
urged the necessity for legislation
' increasing, the maximum loan limit
. of the federal land banks to $25,000,
' The convention of presidents
unanimously endorsed the legislat
ive program as presented by the
' Federal Land bank of OmaVia and
Presidents Hogan, of Omaha; Gos
sett, of Houston; and Danforth, of
St. Louis, with Mr. Corey as general
counsel of the committee, were dele
. gated to conduct the legislative cam
paign. 'Mr. Corey, as spokesman for the
committee was a witness before an
, extended session of the banking and
currency committee of the house of
s representatives during the meeting,
and presented arguments on behalf
of the Federal Land banks for the
proposed amendment to increase the
. maximum loan limit to $25,000.
This bill has been introduced in
, the house of representatives by Con
gressman McLaughlin of Nebraska"
and in the senate by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska. Both the senate
sand house committees will hold ad
ditional meeetings on the subject
early in the session of December 1,
at which time the committee ap
pointed by the Federal Land banks
will again argue for the increase.
"We are delighted with the prog
ress we have made in this matter,"
said Mr. Corey yesterday. "It is very
important to farmers of our entire
district. We not only have the sup
port of all . the 12 Federal Land
, banks in the United States and the
Federal Farm Loan board, but from
personal coherences we have had
with a large number of senators and
congressman, we have assurance
that there will be important changes
in the federal farm loan act early
in the December session of congress
which will bring relief to farmers
of this district."
The Bee's Free Shoe
Fund
"What" I spent I had; what I kept
I lost; what I gave I HAVE," said
the wise man.
What you give to the deserving
poor nothing can take from you.
Always the satisfaction of the good
deed remains, a comfort in fortune
or misfortuife.
Besides, when you contribute -to
The Bee's Free Shoe fund you bring
to some poor little boy or girl the
pair of shoes that fills a little heart
with gladness and protects little
feet from winter's cold.
Send or bring YOUR contribu
tion to The Shoe Fund, care of The
Bee. Omaha Neb.
Previously arknowledred 1193 00
C'ah S.00
Cash . , . . ,T 5 .00
Total
203.00
Report Cards Issued.
Mid term report cards were issued
yesterday at the Central High
school. ' This report included all of
the work done by pupils since the
beginning of the semester, Sept. 8.
Examinations have been , going on
for the past two weeks.
Juvenile Judge Says
Children Must Stay
Off Streets at Night
"Bovs must stay off the streets
at night," Juvenile Judge Troup de
clared yesterday, following the hear
ii'sr of an extraordinary number of
cases against boys in juvenile court
Saturday.
"We are going to see that the po
lice arrest children who are found
out after 8 o'clock unaccompanied
bv older persons," said- the judge.
"The place for them is at home,
studying their lessons or otherwise
fitting themselves to be good citi
zens.
"Parents should exercise vigilance
n this respect. If they do not they
may have the sorrow ot seeing their
children grow up into vicious
habits." -
The "curfew" hour in the winter
is 8 o'clock and in the summer 9
o'clock. -
Class of 400 Starts
Four-Day Session in
Scottish Rite Work
The State Scottish Rite "Masons'
reunion, which is to last four days,
began yesterday at the Scottish Rite
cathedral. A class of nearly 400
will be given degrees, one of the
largest ever assembled here.
E. L. Hoag, venerable master of
the Lodge of Perfection, superin
tended the conferring of degrees
from the 4th to the 14th yesterday.
Rose Croix degrees will be con
ferred today. The class will be
given the 32d degree on Thursday,
the last day of the reunion.
The Scottish Rite Women's club
served luncheon at the cathedral
yesterday and will continue during
next three days. The club will also
serve dinner in the evenings, with
the exception of Thursday night,
when the closing banquet will be
held.
FLYING PARSON
SAYS AVIATORS
MUST HAVE FAITH
In Talk to Railroad Men, Lieu
tenant Maynard, Winner of
Air Derby, Relates War
Experiences.
New York. Nov. 17. (Special J
Lieut. Belvin II. Maynard, popu
larly known as "the flying parson,"
in a talk to 'railroad men tonight,
gave his own religious views,
i He stated that he believed that
his being a Christian had undoubt
edly helped him in aviation.
"A sense of God gives to the
aviator a willingness to fight and
to persevere in the face of insur
mountable obstacles. The man who
places his aith in God can expect
reward," he said.
He related hjs own experience, in
his transcontinental journey. He
felt that somehow the weather and
even the mishaps of the trip had
beep with him to contribute to the
success of ttje flight.
Lieutenant Maynard " is a modest
man, preferring to give credit to
others rather than to himself. In
spite of his youth and his modesty.
he is a good preacher and he has
been rightjy named "the flying par
son." However, none of the traditional
ways of a parson, except his Chris
tian belief, would one associate with
this aviator of aviators.
He announced that quite suddenly
and contrary to his own expecta
tions, he has been asked, by the de
partment in- Washington to make
ready at once for the transcontinen
eal one-stop flight.
He expects to "hop off" from the
Atlantic seaboard on Monday and
to make his first stop at - Dallas,
Texas. From Dallas he hopes to
make a nonstop flight to San Fran
cisco. Burglars Escape Police
In Chase Through Park
Two burglars who were chased
through Turner park at Thirtieth
and Farnam streets yesterday morn
ing by police, escaped. They were
surprised in the act of breaking
into the home of C. W. Hull, 3201
Farnam street. Mr. Hull culed
police, then switched on a light iu
the . basemenf, frightening the
thieves away.
A brace and bit' was -found on a
rear dcor step. One of the ten
dropped the tool in the hurried es
cape. Three holes had been bored
about the lock on the basement door.
it was discovered .
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
, A TWENTY MULE TEAM BORAX PRODUCT
THREE WONDERFVL PRODUCTS
FOR THE PRICE OF TWO
For one week only, beginning MONDAY, NO V. 17 $6 dealers named below will present
a full-sized 15 cent sifter-top can of BO-RAXO to every purchaser of one pound 20 Mule
Team Borax and one small package of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips.
This is your opportunity to try without any cost to you, this wonderful, delicately perfumed
toilet and bath soap powder, which contains the correct percentage of borax to cleanse and
preserve the skin. BO-RAXO is a toilet necessity as an aid to clear, lustrous, healthy com
plexions and its use by every member of the family safeguards the family's health. Be sure
and get your full-sized sanitary sifter-can of BO-RAXO and a booklet.
20 Mule Team Borax helps in.the household in .100 ways as every housewife knows.
20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. Pure Soap and just the right amount of Borax will
not injure the most delicate fabric. Will wash fine linens, laces, lingerie dresses, flannels,
blankets and sweaters, fluffy-clean without shrinking.
PACIFIC COAST BORAX CQMPANY
, jillt i:f
"It's the Borax in
the Soap Chips that
does the work"
NEW YORK CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
"The marvelous aid
to Soap wherever
soap is used"
OMAHA
Foehman Bros., 24th and Lake Sts.
H. J. Kendeson, 4619 Cuming St
B. Knlakofsky & Co 2m Ames
Ae.
Straksbaogh's Pharmacy, 1S1C
TInton St.
Chris" Jenson, 24th and A Sts.
Jake Rasen, 2Sth and Davenport.
F. G. Etter, Gro., 24th and J Sts.
Bernstein & Cnhn, 2501 N. 24th St
Welnsteln Greenberg, 208 X.
16th St
Biseman Grocery, 2303 Cnrafng St
Johnson & Blind, Park Atc and
Leavenworth.
George Boss, 24th and Ames.
Lymon & Brennan.
Sherman Ave. Meat and Grocery,
2908 Sherman Are.
Paul's Grocery, 16th and Locust
California Grocery, 33rd and Cali
fornia, IT. A. Berry. 4401 S. 24th St
BecttiTe Grocery, 16th and Cum
in Sts.
Rosenthal Grocery, 324 X. ISth St
COlTfCIL BLCTFS .
. Twin City Market
F. H. BeU, Grocery.
Fricke, Drags 6th and BVay.
Harry Krasnet Co 611 S. D St
LX. Nelson.
Jno. McSoriey.
Jno. Oleson. .
Lawrence Peterson, 2602 Ames.
J. Mendelson, Grocery, 2800 IV.
Broadway.
. Bartel' & Miller.
Redemption Stations
OMAHA ,
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
16th and Dodge Sts.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
24th and Farnam sts.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
lGth and Harney Sts.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
19th and Farnam Sts.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
49th and Dodge Sts.
Saratoga Drug l'o 24th and Ames.
Post Pharmacy, 30th and Fort Sts.
Prospect Hill Grocery.
Jepsun Bros.
J.W.Siget ,
C. K. Mevers. 1723 Vinton St.
L. Bosenblum, Grocery, 808 N. 16th
St :
Yates Dinar Store, '16th and
Chicago Sts.
Wilkie & Mitchell, 40th and Far
nam Sts.
F. A. Young, 5218 V. 24th St
Welsh Grocery, 4705 8. 24th St
D. J. Jowdon, 1701 Vinton St
A. Xewman, 24th and U Sts. . -
COCJtCIL BLUFFS
Baslerin & Johnson, 901 C Axe.
A. T. Fried.
Phil Saks, Grocery, 5th Ave. and
10th St
0. C. Sorenson, 628 16th Ave.
S. Chernes, Grocery, 420 E. BVay.
Frank Peterson.
Adams St Gust 102S TV. B'way.
L. D. McAtee.
Clark Drug Store.
P. H. Batt Grocery, 607 S. Main St
Simon Steinberg, 132 VY. B'way.
OMAHA
Rosenblatt & Son, 16th and Corby
Sts.
Halst Pharmacy, 2702 Cuming St
The Advo Store, 18th and Call
fnrnla Sts.
Schnauber A Hoffman, 408 5. 16th
St
Korher Bros 36th and Farnam
Bosenblum Bros 103-105 TS. 40th
St
Louis Sommer, 49th and Dodge
Sts..
Wm. Budlaff, 2623-29 Sherman
Are. "
Hnbbs & Kenney, 3024 If. 24th.
F. L. Bird, 4624 S. 24th St
C. 0. Wesson Grocery Co 2001
Cuming St
Tom Johnson, 5825 IT. 24th St
Clowry Court Grocery, nta ana
Chicago Sts,
Laurence Peterson, 3602 Ames
I. II?Huppte, 4702 IT. 30th St
B. Gross 22nd and Jefferson Sts.
COO'CEL BLUFFS
Browder & Daniels.
R. E. Anderson.
B. Swanson, 911 Are. D..
Hans Holm, 121 S. 12th St
Chas. J, Cronkleton.
A. Aglnski, 601 1. BVay.
Central Grocery, 6th and B'way.
Whitehead Cust Grocery, 2015 6th
Are.
Kils Harrison.
16th Atp. Store.
What Madge Saw When She Open
ed Her Eyes. ,
A little more water, please."
There! I think she's coming out of
it. Chafe her wrists harder. Not
that way, my girl, toward the elr
bow. That's right. Keep it up, re
member, after she opens her eyes."
The first intimation' of returning
consciousness that I had was the
impact of cold water dashed against
my face. A little later, I realized,
with the feeling of finding one's
way home through pitched dark
ness, that some one two some ones
to be exact were chafing my
wrists, while a voice, strange to me
at first, but which after a moment
or two I recognized as that of Major
Grantland, was giving terse direc
tions concerning the treatment I
was evidently receiving.
It seemed to be,a herculean, al
most impossible task for me to open
my eyes, but I was compelled to
the action by the cold, unpleasant
feeling of the water which some
one kept dashing in smell quanti
ties against my face. And when I
did open them I looked upon an
anxious group.
Mother Graham with grim, set
face was chafing one of my wrists,
while Katie with the tears running
down her face was rubbing the
other. At the foot of the library
coucliwhere they had laid nie, my
fathefstood with white lips, hands
tightly interlocked and tense, an
guished eyes strained toward me.
With a tightening of my own heart
strings I realized how much greater
his anxiety was than that of any
other in the group around me. I
feebly put one hand out toward
him tried to smile.
Major Grantland Intervenes.
"I am all right father," I said,
then with a suddeiv thought of my
mother-in-law I turned my eyes to
her. '
"Dicky wasn't Hurt mother," I
faltered. J
"I know it," she returned curtly,
never stopping in her brisk massage
of the arm she was holding. "And
I'd like to be informed why he isn't
here with you instead of your being j
dumped at the door like a sack of i
oats. Where is he, and what s he I
doing?"
I glanced up at Major Grantland
involuntarily, was iti time to see the
lines of his face congeal into ice,
and 'to catch the glint of steel in his
eyes as he turned them on Dicky's
mother.
"I shall be happy to place my
self at your service for the answer
ing of anjt questions after Mrs. Gra
ham has Deen taken to her room."
he said crisply. "Now, if you will
just direct me, I will carry he up.
She should be gotten to bed as soon
as possible, and I would stronjrly
advise that a physician be sent for
immediately." .
Mother Graham's Advice.
"I have already telephoned for
one," my father said quietly, and
I saw Major Grantland's fine eyes
flash in approval.
But I fancied I saw the antithesis
of his feeling in my mother-in-law's
face, and I struggled to sit
up.
"I think I can walk," I said.
Major Grantland put a gentle but
firm hand upon my shoulder.
"Lie down," he said authoritative
ly. "You must let me manage this."
To mv surorise my mother-in-law
acquiesced in his decision with her
favorite aphorism.
"Don't be an idiot, Margaret, just
because you know how," she said
tartly. "This way, Maje-r Grant
land." Despite the pain in my side, which
seemed to be growing worse every
second. I ' smiled involuntarily at
the militant figure ray mother-in-
law presented as she swept across
the room and opened the door. She
was very like a major herself of
the drum species, I thought whim
sically. .
. Maj. Grantland Dent over me.
"Can vou raise your arms and
support yourself against my shoul-.
der? he asked. Am i mougni
not" as I cried out sharply. "Is
it your arm or your side at the left?"
"My side." I whispered, "but my
right side dors not hurt."
"Then lift vour right arm. inerei
That's right. Don't be nervous now.
I shall be very careful, 4hd I don't
think I shall hurt you much."
He stoooed and eathered me n
his arms as if I had been a child and
held me as gently and deftly as a
mother would a baby. But he could
not help the pain which caught my
lungs as in a vise and made it al
most impossible for me to breathe.
I tried hard to be brave, but I
could not keep back little moans
of pain as we mounted- the stairs,
and when he put me down upon y
bed which Mother Graham with deft
efficiency had arranged in the few
seconds' leeway allowed her, I was
utterly spent.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Crowds Enthusiastic
Over Art Guild' Exhibit
Crowds visiting the sixth annual
exhibition of the Omaha Art Guild
at the public library are enthusiastic
over the work of local artists. It is
generally agreed that exhibits are of
a much higher quality this year than
ever before.
The display is colorful. Land
scapes are filled with lights and col
ors and gay moods of nature which
are quite irresistible and portraits are
of genuine merit. Water colors on
display have a remarkable clarity.
Hungry Thieves Steal Cream
And Pies From Farm Home
A pair of hungry thieves drove an
automobile into the farm home of
O. S. Merrill, one-half mile south of
Gibson late Sunday night and stole a
gallon of ice cream, two pies and. two
jars of jelly, according to a report
made to police. Mr. Merrill told the
police that he caught sight of them
leaving the farm.
riAS,HEi$,7o? FILMLAND
"PHOTO 'PIAY' OFFERINGS FOR TODAY
J-, Pi
Omaha University Closed
By Heating Plant Trouble
University of Omaha classes were
dismissed at 9:00 yesterday morning
by Dr. Jenkins, president of the
school, on account of the coldness of
the building due to trouble in the
hcat!nr nlant .
OOT," a photoplay adapted
from the Saturday evening
iJost. mystery story, which
began a four-day run at the Moon
Sunday, is drawing large audiences
to - this popular house. The plot
deals with the workings of a baud
of crooks, directed by a master
mind who seeks to steal priceless
Arabin jewels. The story itself , is
an exciting ' mystery drama that
keeps the audience in suspense un
til the final fade out.
Strand To everyone who has
gone to college, Bryant Washburn's
picture, "It rays to Advertise," be
ing shown at the Strand theater,
will recall amusing memories of life
and experiences at those institutions
of, learning. One of the first scenes
in the picture shows Washburn as
Rodney Martin, and several of hts
college pals in a box at a girl show.
But, why tell you the -story it is
so much better told on the screen.
' Sun The interior sets -used in
Prince' Mayo's home in London in
"The Illustrious Prince," a sensa
tional screen drama being shown at
the Sun theater, are the last words
in artistry. The story is that of one
who had sworn to avenge in blood
the debt to the man who had dis
honored his father's name.
Brandeis"Virtuous Sinners" is a
human interest drama, is drawing
good crowds to the Brandeis where
it is being shown. It pictures in de
tail the peculiar romance of a girl
rescued from the streets, and a man,
respected by his society friends, who
stole, in the very homes where he
was an invited guest.
Neighborhood Houses
' HAMILTON, Fortieth and Htmlltoa
Bin upecial. ALICH JOYCE In "THB
WINCH ESTER WOMAN."
GRAND, Slxtnth and Rlnnev
WILLIAM S. HART In "SQUARB
DEAL SANDERSON;" also two-reel
comedy.
IXJTHROr -Twenty-fourth and Lo
throp WARREN KERRIGAN la
"THE JpVOUS LIAR;" Path New
and comedy.
APOLI.O, Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth ANITA 1 STEWART In "A.
JUDNIUHT ROMANCE;" also comedy.
Rialto A quaint old English
Cockney character is presented in
"Mind the Paint Girl," a photoplay
presenting Anita Stewart at the
Rialto. She is a sturdy old character
and not' the slightest embarrassed
b the glitter around her, and talks
to all on an cqnal footing. The
story is so well told on the screen
ycu will enjoy seeing it. '
Divorce
Courts
Muse The celebrated Mr. Heinzc
and his 57 varieties has nothing on
Mabel Normand, as Elsie, the rag
time kitchen maid of the Ritz hotel,
in "Upstairs," which is to be shown
for the last times at the Muse the
ater today. If you like ragtime and
surprises you-will not miss seeing
this picture.
Empress Those vho love a good
laugh for their health's sake will
welcome another of those airy,
snappy comedy dramas presenting
the' sprightly young comedian, Al
bert Ray, with his pretty co-star,
Elinor Fair, in their new picture
"Vagabond Luck," which opened a
four-day engagement at the Em
press Sunday.
U.S.' OFFICIALS
SURE JENKINS
INNOCENT MAN
State Department Makes Strong
Representations to Mexicans
Against His Arrest.
Washington, Nov. 17. Convinced
of the innocence of William O. Jenk
ins, American consular agent at
Puebla, Mexico, of the charge that
he connived with Frederico Cor-
j dova, the rebel who kidnaped him.
the State department has made
strong representations to the Mexi
can government against Jenkins'
arrest. It was said officially that
information already at hand justified
the presumption that Jenkins was
innocent.
State department officials regard
the charges that Jenkins connived
with his abductors as highly improb
able in view of the rumor current in
Mexico City that the eight peons
upon whose testimony, the arrest
was predicated by the state authori
ties of Puebla had been threatened
with death unless they ' testified
against Jenkins.
Peons Held Prisoners.
The peons were said to have been
held in communicado by the police
authorities after their arrest at Jenk
ins ranch.
According t6 Mexican newspapers
Judge Franco of Puebla examined
Jenkins before diclaring that in his
opinion it was a genuine case of kid
naping. The secretary of state of
the state of Puebla, however, subse
quently ordered the police activities
which resulted in the arrest of the
peons.
No Evidence for Action.
Judge France was urged by Luis
Cabrera, according to reports in
Mexico City, to order the arrest of
Jenkins from the bench following
hivinvestigation, but he declared
there was no evidence upon which
to bace such action. The governor
of the state of Puebla is a brother
of Luis Cabrera.
Although representations on the
case are understood to have made" it
clear to the Mexican government
that the United States believes Jen
kins innocent, it was stated today
that an investigation would be made
by the Washington authorities. As
the consular agent he is not immunt
from arrest but it 'was said steps
would be taken to see that his rights
arc in no way abridged in proceed;
ings brought against him.
Use Bee Waflt Ads for results.
Anton Koutney, a grocer in Wa
hoo, was sued for divorce in district
court by his wife, Margaret. She
asks for $100 a. month alimony, cus
today of their child and restoration
of her maiden name, Gillespie. She
says he has $12,000 worth of real
estate in Wahoo. Mrs. Koutney al
leges that Anton has a violent and
ungovernable temper, that he has
abused, cursed and threatened to in
jure her, that he paid household ex
pensed grudgingly, refused to pro
vide her with sufficient clothing and
didn't give her anv spending money,
Alice McCarter was granted a di
vorce from George McCarter bvi
I Judge Sears sitting in divorce court,!
and was restored to her maideii'
j name, Dolan. She charged non-
support.
Marie Paulsen did not appear in
divorce court to deny the charges
of misconduct brought against her
by her husband, Anton, and Judge
Sears granted a divorce to him.
Mabel Clemens has discovered
that William Clemens whom s-he
married in 1918. had served nine
years in the penitentiary, according
to a petition for divorce, which she
filed in district court. He is "in
again," she says.
Nellie H. Ulrich alleges in a pet
tion for divorce filed in district
court against George Ulricli that he
refused to care for her when she
was ill, used indecent language in
her presence and refused to support
her so that she had to give music
lessons and take in sewing in order
to Jive. She asks for alimony of $85
a month.
Everything needed by chamber
maids in their wdrk can be carried
on a rubber-tired truck designed for
hotels and apartment buildings.
, AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
'OMAHA'S f UN CENTER"
tOrtt tlSffit DHy Mat., 1S-25-50C
HUMKiy Evngs., 25-S0-75C, $1
THE IRRESISTIBLE FUNMAKER
b pure ALCOHOL
Zd SPORTING WIDOWS
In the Laughing Craze, THERE WAS A
FOOL." Beauty Chorua of Widow (War.
Grass and Otherwise).
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat. and Wk.: Corn-Fed Gut Fay and
The Sight-Seen
Matinee
Daily
2:15. Txieist
Every
' Night
, IN VAWOC VILLI 8,15.
CARL JORN, GEORGE KELLY, WILL J,
WARD & Symphony Glrlt JA-DA TRIO
Ray W. Snow. John Regay the Lorraine
Siiten. Belgium Trio, Topics ot the Day.
Klnograms.
MM
TONIGHT
ALL WEEK
Mat., Wed., Sat.
"Oh, Lady! Lady!!"
Brightest and Smartest of Musical
Comedies.
Nites, SOe to $2.00. Popular Matinee
Wednesday. Best Seats $1.00
BOYD Tomorrow
WEEK
STARTING
NOV,
23
SUNDAY
THANKSGIVING
REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY
RICHARD BENNETT
la a Thrilling. Sertatlonal Mystery Phy.
FOR THE DEFENSE
'ON TRIAL
By the Man
Who Wrote
tali fUMU
m ass
KsstaC
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
Cauter't Minstrels, Lady Mlnttrels, featur
ing Marlon Glbney. "Honor Thy Children."
comedy playlet. Tom and Pearls Almond.
Hugh Johnson. "Vagabond Luck." a photo
play, etarrlng Elinor Fair and Albert Ray.
Mack Swain Comedy. Pathe Weekly.
U.S.firmy goods For Sale
By the Nebraska Army and Navy Supply Co.
We have the clothes to wear for cold weather. The prices are very reasonable
and will interest you.
U. S. Army Munson Field Shoes, brand
new, at a price of $6.98
U. S. Army Saddle, Blankets, felt pad
ding, at $650
U. S. Army Regulation Tenta, 16x16,
with a 3-foot wall, pyramid shape, extra
heavy duck canvas. These tents cost
the government up to $100.00. Have been
used in government service. Our special
offer $2750
U. S. Army Comforters or Quilts, reno
vated, in khaki or varied colors, while
they last, each $1.23
U. S. Army Wool Blankets, renovated;
sale price $5.98
U. S. Army all-leather Halters, brand
new $1.98
Khaki O v r a Mackinaws, brand
new $12.49
Khaki Wool Sweaters with sleeves, brand
new $5.88
Khaki Wool Sweaters without sleeves,
brand new - -.-..$4.68
Sweaters with shawl collars, brand
new $4.68
Cotton Double Blankets plaid or gray,
brand new $5.98
Wool Union Suits, brand new, per
suit $3.79
Khaki Wool Flannel Shirts, brand new,
new f ....$4.98
Wool Undershirts $1.68
Wool Drawers . ., $1.68
Cots, U. S. Army Cot Beds, brand new,
Simmons Sagiess Springs, gray tubular
ends; special $5.69
Shoes, brand new, Munson last, march
ing, genuine oak soles, sale price.. $6.98
Light Cashmere Socks, pair, 39c; per
dozen $4.50
Khaki Wool Socks 79c
All Wool Socks, black, used but thor
oughly renovated; In doien lota only;
while they last $3.98
SOCKS
White Wool Socks, heavy.... 69c
Gray Wool Socks, light 59c
White Wool Socks, light 59c
White Jumbo Wool Socks, extra heavy,
at 98c
Cotton Socks, brand new, per doz..$1.65
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS We ship goods exactly as advertised. Make orders
out-plainly. Include money order or draft. No. C. O. D-'s shipped. If ordered by
parcel post include postage. You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment.
REFERENCE State Bank of Omaha.
Make Money Orders, or Drafts payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard St.
1619 Howard St.
MHi and
,"eward
Sinaii
"WHERE
SHOW FOLKS LUNCH
AFTER THE IHEATER."
NIGHTLY. 10 TO 1 ONLY
SALADS. SANOWICHES. DAINTIES
SPECIAL TONITE
BAKED PORK & BEANS
A combine of the toothsome quiIIUm of Tan
Canip'i, SrUder's, Campbell's ud Hinze'e
methods of iireparins this good old -tAnd-by.
DAsFamous SpaghettiTn,8.!
Gahrlelle D'Annunzio't principal diet. Gen
erono portions. Bo food you'll order mora
AND, OH, SUCH COFFEE!
Touches the spot you want It to.
No Music No Daucinp No Owr niarae.
JUST TALK, GAB AND CONVERSATION
Superb Table D'Hote Dinner 4:30 to
p. in. Dally J1.00. . '
1
f PHOTO PEATS
TODAY
Printing
Unusual Qualilyy& - T"1"! . ,
DcpcnJahk Service UleClTOtypeS
giiSiE HALFTONES
typepp Zil?? Etchings
Color Plates
i
Omaha Printing &
Advertising Bureau
1214-16 Howard Street
Call Chas. R. Docherty Telephone Tyler 1390
' From the
Famous S. E. P. Story by
Arthur Somers Roche
A Great Picture Starring
Ora Carew
TF yon like thrills here they are!
If you love romance, here itvisf
If you want to see the most ex
citing robbery scene ever screened,
don't miss this great adventure pic
ture. Made from one of the best
stories that ever appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post a picture
of two delightful young people en
tangled in the drama of a great
international crime. Don't fail to
see this tense, tremendous photo
play. Now playing.
"THB MOON BEAMS FOB YOU"
ONE HURT, TRAFFIC
BLOCKED, WHEN
BOILER' EXPLODES
Building Wrecked as Cold
Water Enters Hot
Pipes.
The rear end of the, People'l
Cleaning and Dye works, 2416
Erskine street, was wrecked and
one man was injured by flying brick
at 10:J0 yesterday morning when a
boiler in the place exploded and
tore 150 feef into the air.
N. Miller, negro. 2414 Erskint
street, was knocked unconscious
while standing on the front porch
of his home by flying bricks from
the wrecked building, lie' was at
tended by police surgeons.
The boiler fell in Lake street, lesi
than 2(10 feet from the cleaning es
tablishment, and broke trolley
wires. TratVic was blocked for more
than an hour. Broken parts of the
boiler tlew in all directions.
A negro attendant at the place
had turned coldiwater into the red
hot pipes of the boiler causing the
explosion less than a minute later.
M. Sorenson, owner of the place,
was unable to estimate the damage.
Police and lirenirn responded to
calls and kept back crowds of people
that surged about the place-.
Funeral Services for Hoel
Will Be Wednesday P. M.
Funeral services for Frank J.
Hoel, $9 years old, vice president of
the McCord Brady Co., who died
suddenly last Saturday of heart dis
ease, will be held from the home,
110 South Tllirty-fourth street, Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 Burial
will be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
PHOTO FI.AYS
A story of mystery, Iov,'
loyalty and intrigue in Lou.,
don society.
I ' v in '
(TODAY ,
E.rmupsoppBaisa
BRYANT
WASHBURN
in
It Pays to Advertise
1 AlTBt.&k
ANITA STEWART
in
"Mind the
. Paint Girl"
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Mable Normand In
"UPSTAIRS"
Pearl White In
"THE BLACK SECRET"
L0THR0Pi4o
WARREN KERRIGAN in
"THE JOYOUS LIAR"
. Paths' News and Comedy
Vitiiuioys Sinners
Featuring Wanda Hawley.
A Smashing Drama of Inspiring Regeneration.