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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. 1920. EI I i it m is ' w f.:i . x Trade Upstairs and Save i Barker Junior Shop 0:it2T Hand Tailored' Model Suits 1 750 Sufs or Bos 7 to 18 Years 2 and 1 Pant Suits 1 flllade of the finest texture tailoring fabrics. Styles 1 1 1 1 1 T1 . way in advance. 01 me present aay. uvery sun tailored in the painstaking way every model suit is tailored. If you want to dress your boy in a really and truly quality suit, at a price within reach, get in on these Saturday. Mostly all single pattern suits. PURE WOOL TWEEDS, WORSTEDS and CASSIMERES. Ground store prices on these would be $30 to $40. Barker C4() and MC H; Junior way of selling them . 33 m. m ' m Hi IBs pi 65 , Si s3 1,000 Suits and Overcoats at Less Than Actual Cost of Making Bought many months ago, that's the reason Boys Two-Pants Suits Market value $18. Our Up stairs Price, sizes 7 to 16 years Little Fellows Suits Pure wool serges and tweeds. Mar ket value $15.00 Upstairs Price. . Corduroy Suits Velvet Corduroy, the quality kind. Market value $15; Upstairs Price. . w 3EE3 if SIMS EXPLAINS HIS ATTACK ON NAVAL AWARDS Commander of Foreign Water Fleet Says Morale Has "Been Knocked to Pieces." " Boys Overcoats Market value $12.50. Our Upstairs Price, sizes 2 to 10 years All- Wool Suits With two Pair of Pants, Market value $25. Our Upstairs Price, sizes 7 to 17 years. . . . $7.59 $15 Twenty "feet above the hidh vents BARKER JUNIOR SHOP Second Floor T;ti IT 16th and Farnam illliSiliiS i!!!!l!lt!li; mm Securities Bldg. j fill!l;!l!!!l!ii!illlil!lll!ll lllllliliUliillilllllllllUllillllilllllillllllltMIIMltlimilniltlttili 01ili:iii!!l!iI!lllii!!!iiliiIiiliXil Store Hours: . 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. . Saturdays: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. TAKE ELEVATOR -SAVE $10 Store Hours: 8 a. nu to 6 p. m. Saturdays: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Bon Be a Wisher And come around next fall and tell us that you wished that you had bought one of these Overcoats that we are selling now at $30. It is your own fault if you do not heed this advice. Through a fortunate purchase in December of about 500 Overcoats we are able to offer these coats that ground floor stores are asking $50 to $65 for at our Upstairs Price . . 2" $30 They have now ask. This Is Not a Sale never been marked more than the price we Arrival of New Spring Suits x This week We have received some large shipments of Spring Suits. They are out of the ordinary the best clothes we have ever of fered to mn of Omaha. $40 to $75 Spring Suits GUARANTEE If you can duplicate these uits for less than $10 more in any grouncHloor store come back and get your money. v ' ' Twenty feet above .the hicjfk rents :r if n 'ff I $30 . Barker 1 QM lies Shop' Washington, Jan. 16. While dis claiming any thought of making a personal attack on Secretary Dan- ggjiels, Rear Admiral William a. aims told the senate subcommittee inves tigating naval war decorations that morale of the service had "been knocked to pieces' as a result of methods followed in making the awards. The underlying cause of "the whole unfortunate affair," Admiral Sims asserted, was failure of Mr. Daniels to formulate a definite pol icy to govern awards in his instruc tions to the Knight medal board. Grave injustices' had been done many officers because , of this, he added. f Admiral ISims, who during the war commanded American forces in for eign waters, said constructive criti cism was part of his duty to the service and his recent letter, as well as his testimony, was not to be con strued otherwise. He argued for withdrawal of department regula tions requiring officers not to pub lish critical articles without specific sanction as in the best interests of the service. In connection with his original letter refusing a distin guished service medal pending ac tion by the secretary on his plea for reconsideration of his recommenda tions as to awards, he said Mr. Dan- i'iels had written him that no final atcion had been taken. Discussion Is Heated. During the hearing Admiral Sims engaged in heated verbal tilts with Senators rittman, democrat, Neva da, and Trammel!, democrat, Flor ida, who showed a disposition to cross question him in detail. Before Admiral Sims was heard, Senator Pittman made a determined effort to have Mr. Daniels called as the first witness, declaring the com mittee was showing discourtesy in calling a subordinate first His mo tion was defeated on party lines. ..Summing up his objections to the decorations award policy, Admiral Sims declared that "the awarding of medals to men who lost their ships in action without engaging the en emy was without precedent in the history of the American navy or any other navy and had resulted in shat tering the morale of the service." Officers of the navy, the admiral said, would much rather have no medals awarded than to have them juggled around. He said that his chief criticism was not that some of his recommendations had not been approved, but was that by awarding medals of different value than he recommended to various" officers on his staff, the board and the secre tary had changed the relative order of merit of the service of the officers, conferring high decoration on of ficers who performed more or less routine duty and lower honors on officers who administered post's of txtreme importance. England Chiefs to Outline Plan to Cope With the Reds London, Jan. 16. The impression prevailed here today that in the conference at Paris of Premier Lloyd George, Winston Spencer Churchill, the war minister; Walter Hume Long, first lord, of the admir alty; Baron Beatty, commander of the grand fleet, and Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, "chief of the im perial staff, it would be decided to take some defensive action against bolshevik miliysy aggression. The Persian government has re quested Great Britain to state what assistance can be given Persia in the event of a bolshevik invasion and what defensive action by Persia would accord with the British pol icy. An unconfirmed report from Ber lin says "that Enver Pasha, former Turkish war minister, who was re cently crowned king of Kurdistan, has been in Berlin and has proceed ed to Asia Minor. This raises the question of whether he was trying to enlist the support of German ex tremist elements in carrying out co operation between the Turks and the bolsheviki. Pickpocket Steals Watch From Detective, Is Report A clever thief gracefully and without apparent difficulty went through the pockets of Detective L. O. Toland Wednesday night while he was on duty at the Hotel Fontc nelle and relieved him of hjs watch, according to reports which are cir culating in confidence among the de tectives at central police station. Chief of Detectives Dunn has been informed of the facts of the case, but has not issued-any state ment. ' J Detective Toland when questioned concerning the theft denies t,hat the report is true, stating that he merely lost his watch some time during the evening. He is stationed at the Fontenelle as house detective. Report Changes In the Fairbury Bank Officers Fairbury Neb., Jan. 16. (Special) Several bank changes have been announced. S. M. Bailey, ex-treasurer of Jef ferson county, at present cashier of the Goodrich Brothers ' Banking company of Fairbury goes to the First National bank as active vice president; Henry Heiliger, president of the Bank of Plymouth, Plymouth, Neb., has taken over the interests of Herman -A. Thiessen, cashier of the Bank of Jansen.- Mr. Thiessen held the controlling interest 2nd Floor - 16th and Farnam - Securities Bldg. Th picture that open your yei! mrrw r. rr lOKl.YAK'ID SUrU Sunday at tha Sua. BERO SI' ITS 1" Overcoats Suits is il. Me I - V Buying OFF 1 Save - Yourself Now Our Special Offer of 25 Off On all broken lines and odd garments of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats , . . . ; ' ; , . And the present advance of 25 per cent, makes this sale a genuine 50 per cent discount opportunity. Only the 'highest 'grade hand tailored merchandise represented. ' x Kuppenheimer, Hirsch-Wickwire, L System and other famous brands , Overcoats S2250 to i $525 Suits $225 to $4875 1415 Farnam Street 1415 Farnam Street " have five hundred crowns the thrifty hire I saved under your father." Shakespeare. HRII There is a world of meaning in thtit little word of six letters The practice of thrift means the solution to the problem of the high cost of living; means the aban donment of extravagant habits and practices, and the saving of a part of one's income; means the assurance of prosperity to the individual, and thus-in turn to the nation. If you practice thrift you are a true patriot. Get the habit of putting a little money in the bank every week, pay your current bills by check, and enjoy that comfortable feel ing of Having a bank ac count. This bank encour ages fhrift by accepting small accounts and extend ing every courtesy' to the depositor. v American v State Bank of Omaha 4 on Savings. 4 on Time Deposits. , - BEE WANT ADS ARE BUSINESS GETTERS CONSTANT BRONCHIAL COUGH FOR 16 YEARS Then Mr. Crawthaw stopped her cough to quickly it alarmed her. . "I suffered with bronchial trouble end asthma for 16 years. In January, 1904, I had an unusually severe spell, result ing in pneumonia and was confined to bed for 4 months. Then I began to mend, but my cough never left "The following October, I tried Milk Emulsion. After a few days my cough gave way, and ceased entirely after an' other bottle so sudden - that I became alnrnied. Getting' over my fear, I took 6 bottles mora. For 9 months previous I had coughed night and day. but my cough ceased entirely. For 16 years 1 used all kinds of medicines until I be came skeptical. But the results from Milks Emulsion were nothing short of marvelous." Mrs. J. B, Crawshaw, 1438 Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. For bronchial or other severe coughs, or hard colds. Milks Emulsion is realty re markable. The Byst?m if built up and strengthened to throw off the trouble. Milks Emulsion is n pleasant, nutri tive food and atfbrrfictive medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do ing away ' with all need of pills , and physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder f ilesh and strength. Milks Emulsion 1s strong ly recommended to those whom sickaes has weakened,' and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effect of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou ble and constipation are promptly re lievedusually in one day. Thi is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable thaWt i eaten with a sSoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your rase, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take . six bottle home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, 'your money will be Promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emul sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug gists everywhere. FOR RENT TYPEWRITERS All Makes Special rates to students. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. KHJDIQg FOR INDIGESTION s afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. MADE BT SCOTT ft B0WNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION : it?. '.. v