THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920.
G. 0. P. NOMINEE
MAY MAKE TARIFF
FEAtUREOF RACE
Says Republican Party Will
Stand for Protective Sched
: ules to Prevent After
War Injuries.
Marion, O., Aug. 13 A trip -by
Senator Harding to St. Paul and
Minneapolis in September to speak
on agricultural issues at the state
fair is under serious consideration by
the nominee and his advisers.
After a conference today with
Minnesota republicans and agricul
tural leaders the senator said he felt
strongly inclined toward acceptance.
He added that should he go he did
not intend to speak at any other
western and northwestern state fairs
to which he has been invited.
That the candidate also is" thinking
of the tariff issue aa a feature of his
campaign was revealed by him in
making public a message to Cali
fornia regarding the fruit industry.
It siid the republican party would
ktand for protective schedules to pre
vent injury to American interests by
after-war competition and Senator
Harding added that he felt the tar.it
question was bound to come more
and more to the front.
"The wool situation is even more
distressing than the fruit situation in
California." he said.
The outcome of the Ohio pri
, maries was discussed by Senttor
Harding and Mr. Garford and the
senator expressed satisfaction with
the republican nominations.
September 6, Labor day, was the
date suggested by party leaders for
Senator Harding's address in Minne
sota. In choosing the setting for the
agricultural speech they also Are un
derstood to have given consideration
to the state fair of Iowa and those
)i other states.
Republicans of West
Virginia Endorse
National Platform
Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 13. West
Virginia republicans in convention
here today adopted a platform,
nominated Frank H. Lively of
Charleston ,for justice of the v su
preme court and named presidential
electors-at-large.
"We endorse the national repub
lican platform and especially its
sound Americanism and the patriot
ic action of the republican members
of the United States senate in re
fusing to give its consent to the
league of nations as presentedto
the senate by President Wilson," a
plank of the platform stated in part
under the caption "Americanism."
Other features were the high cost
of living, which was laid in part to
'waste and inefficiency in Washing
ton." and a pronouncement against
"inflation in public borrowing.
Lvnch law was condemned and the
. vvpst Virginia coiiKicai"' le
gation was urged to support me
movement for federal investigatioa
State ADpeals Labor Law
Decision to High court
ine uougias county duumcji
asked the supreme court to grant
leave to file a bill of exceptions in
a sase where William G. Crounse,
sierintendenf of the mailing di
vision of the World Publishing corn
pan v of Omaha was found guilty of
AvcrKir.g women in viunuun v ...v
female labor law by the police judge
of Omaha. '
The case was appealed to the dis
trict court of Douglas county and
the verdict reversed on the grounds
that the law did not cover newspa
per offices where the only time the
women can work is during the
night when the editions of the
morning papers are prepared for the
mails.
Church Summer Assembly ,
In Caccinn in Mnrrill Kfln
111 JCOaiVII J1I Hivri ...
Morrill, Kan., Aug. 13. The sum
mer assembly of the Church of the
Brethren opened here Wednesday.
Heretofore the assembly has been
held at Beatrice, Neb., but this year
it i being held at Sun Springs, a
summer resort two and one-half
miles : southwest oi Morrill.
The program consists of lectures
on Bible sciicol and church prob
lems, special Bible and mission
classes and nmsic. The assembly is
open to the public. Many from Ne
braska slid Missouri are in atten
dance. . -
Twentieth Infantry Band
To Accompany Legion Men
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Fremont post of the
American Legion has been given
assurances that the Twentieth in
fantry band of Fort Crook, Neb., will
accompany the delegates from here
to the state convention of the legion
at Hastings August 26 to 28. The
band will give a concert in Fremont
August 25, preceding the departure
of the local delegation. .
Hold Old Settlers Picnic.
Wahoo, Neb., Aug. 13.(Special.)
1 he annual old settlers' picnic for
the pioneers of Saunders county and
vicinity will be held at Mead, Au-
gust l'j. and an unusually good pro
gram has been arranged.
HELP YOUR
DIGESTION
When acid-distressed,
relieve the indigestion
with 1 .
IIKJQII
Dissolve easily on
tongve as pleasant
to take as. candy."
Keep your stomach
sweet, try Ki'tnoidt
MADE T SCOTT BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
BLAMES ENEMIES
OF COVENANT FOR
'. PLIGHT OF POLES
Endorsement of League Would
Have Saved Country, Frank
lin Roosevelt Says.
,v: s
Milwaukee. Aug. 13. Endorse
ment of the league of nations by the
United States would have saved Po
land, Franklin D. Roosevelt declared
here last night. The moral effect of
American membership in the league
would have halted the Russian
armies without a single American
soldier crossing the seas, he said.
"HUfrtrv will lav a creat share of
the responsibility for the plight of
Poland upon those little, narrow men
in the United States senate, those
little, narrow men who today control
the machinery of the republican
party," he declared. "But for their
desire to satisfy personal spite, the
bolshevists would not be knocking
at the gates of Warsaw.
"The heart of America goes out to
the Polish nation. Our hands are
tied, and because of the obstruction
ist methods of Senator Harding's
group of senators the United States
is still technically at war. It is not
a member of the league of nations.
All it can do is to offer advice and
sympathy."
Mr, Roosevelt's speech came a an
answer to criticism that he avoided
the issue in his Chicago speech last
night. "I am not afraid of the
league of nations," he declared, and
described the covenant as an appli
cation of moral law to international
relations.
"As a result of the great war. the
chief gain, I like to think, has been
a complete change in the theory of
international law," he said. "The
league of nations is but an expres
sion of the new law of nations."
Bee Want Ads Will Boost Your
Business. Use Them
iiiiiiiiiimiii iimiimi"Take elevatorsave $10"iiinninnmnnnimnniin
ri
Odd
i rousers
at less than wholesale cost
STORE HOURS
a A. M. to S P. M.
i Saturdays t
'a lj . . t p u
T
Mail orders
mill be filled
at this
price.
Give ivaist
and length of
inseam.
Include 15c
with all
orders, to
cover
insurance
and postage.
3,000 Pairs Odd Trousers
and our entire stock of odd Trousers included
$1 0,1 2 values
This sale comes like a thunderbolt but
of a clear sky. While clothing is very
high and not much chance for it to
get any cheaper for several months to
come, we were fortunate to be able
: to handle this, immense lot of trousers.
They; are cancellations and over pro
duction from two of the largest pant
houses in the United States.
Here is what you wiU find:
'Serges, Tweeds', Worsted, Cassimem, Flannels, Un
finished Worsted, Pants from Suit Patterns, F ancy
Stripe Checks and the regular Pant Striped Fabrics.
Fall and winter weights and colors.
Sizes-27 Waist to 52--A11 lengths
Buy your full winter supply-they are cheap
er'than overalls. Our entire odd trouser
stock included in this, sale, v
First showing new Fall Suits and Top Coats
' for men and young men at our
upstairs $10 less plan.
Twenty feet above the jxiK jrents
BARKER
CLOTHES SHOP
i . 1
2nd Floor Securities Bldg.
16th and Farnam Sts.
I frfiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiKiiiimiiimmiwiiiH
The final days of our
August Clearing
Sale
Will be intensified Saturday by particularly
interesting items contributed by our different
departments. Replacement cost or former
values have been forgotten. All summer mer
chandise will be sold the savings are most
unusual in these unordinary times.
Women's and Misses' Section.
Second Floor
Sport Dresses
of Crepe De Chine and Georgette,
dotted and plain Organdies, dark
figured Voiles, etc., values to 139.50.
sale price $15.00
Exclusive Dresses
1 only, Black Georgette Dinner
Gown (copy Lanvin model), size 40,
crystal and jet beading, for
1 merly $157.50, sale price, $89.50
1 only, Taupe Georgette Dinner
Frock, with French blue sash, size
18, exquisitely beaded, for
merly 1125, sale price, $79.50
' 1 only, Rose. Taupe Afternoon and
Diilner Frock, size ' 38, blouse of
georgette, with -moon-glo, satin skirt,
beaded in loop design,' for
merly $125, sale price ' $79.50
1 only, Black Afternoon Dress, size
38, of imported self-figured silk, with
gun metal bead trimming, for
merly $97.50, sale price, $57.50'
Organdie Dresses
Also a number of figured voiles in- t
eluded, values to $25.00, sale
price 1 $9.95
Bathing Suits
Bathing Suits and Trunks of
black cotton, each $1.00
Bathing Suits of Wool, values
to $9.75, at $5.95
Bathing Salt of Wool, values
to $14.75, none In stock
higher than $9.75
Beach Suits, of black surf
satin, color combinations,
value $5.95, at $2.95
Silk Sport Skirts
Values to $22.50, none higher
than $8.95
Clearance of
Silks
Not in years have we offered
such extreme values as we offer
Saturday in our busy silk de
partment, All silks remaining
from our recent sales have been
grouped Into on big lot
the yard,
MESSALINES STRIPES
TAFFETAS JAP PONGEES
PLAIDS POPLINS
SATINS GEORGETTES (Plain)
CREPE DE CHINE GEORGETTES
(Printed.)
There "Will Be a Crowd, Com Early.
Silk Hose
Blouses
Georgette and pongee, values
to $9.75, sale price $3.95
Georgette and Crepe de Chine, a
splendid assortment, some low neck
and convertible collars, pretty color
Combinations, hemstitching, beading,
etc., values to $19.75, sal
' price, at $7.95
Navy Blue
Silk Sweaters
Both pure thread! silk and tricolette
sweaters, sizes to 46, special,
$19.75 to $39.50
A busy department for many reasons, "
(Our regular customers know.) Satur .
day silk hosiery featured In tw splen- '
did groups and especially cheap.
AT $2.00 THE PAIR A very fine quality
pure thread silk hose, reinforced lisle tops. .
Silk of good weight and splendid for wear.
In taupe, white-pink, brown, black and
gray, formerly sold at $3.00.
AT $LM THE PAIR A smiftl group of plain
and fancy 'drop-stitch hose of thread silk.
A splendid hose for small women, In black,
navy, taupe and brown. These regularly
selling at $2.00 and $2.50 the pair.
Underwear for Women
Children's and Junior Section
Second Floor
Union Suits pf good quality lisle,
well made. In open and closed
styles, embroidered edge, small
sizes only, special, at 59and70fV
Clearaway Prices on Junior Wear White Goods
- . i . .- i - tt . in n..nii. unil.i ficitr!) vnll.i nnri
combinations, formerly priced to $16.60, sale price, .00
1 Lot 22 Dresses (siiea 14 to 17). of tissue glng-ham. rifured voiles,
solid color voiles and org-andles, formerly priced to $22.60, at fS.UO
1 Lot 25 Dresses. (8 to 17 years), of pongee, linen and combinations,
formerly priced to $32.50, sale price. SJIO.W
1 Lot 8 Sport Silk Skirts, formerly $20.00 to $39.50, now f 10 and 915
1 Small Lot Taffeta Dresses (6, to 16 years), formerly priced to
$25.00. sale price. . SJ1W.WW
12 Dresses of Taffeta. Georg-ette and Combinations (sIms. 16 to 18).
navy, brown and black, formerly priced to $69.50. sale price. 929.TB
1 only. Sport Dress (size 16). white Jersey, embroidered in colored
silks, .formerly $82.50. sale price, JW.OW
AND DOMESTICS A special gelling
of our remaining white goods and in ' ,
addition some most attractively
priced cotton goods from the floor
below. In most cases lota are small ;
75c 36-inch Suitings, yard, 39ft
75c 44-lnch Indian Head, yd., 58
,1
Dresses for Kiddies
Figured lawns, dimities, chambrays and
fancy voiles, sizes 2 to 6 years, reduced
'$2.95, $3.95 to $6.95
Childress Hats
Lot 1 Both white and dark mil an s, some
yarn trimmed, values to $12.50. gale price,
it , 98.95
Lot 2 In this lot are Included white and
colored milana, values to $7.60, sale price,
at 92.60
Lingerie JSPEl.
Second Floor
A Sale of Corsets
A final clearance' of fashionable
corsets taken from regular stock
whereIzes -were not complete; vi
however, in the three lots there !
. arei only a few sizes nt o
' but most fig-ures may be-fitted.
The rands are La Tosca, Warner,
Rengo Belt, Cameo, and other
good makes. ' ,
Lot 1 Values to. $3.50, sale
price, $1.49
Lot 2 Values to $5.00, sale
price, $2.49
Lot 3 Values to $7.00, saie
price, . s $3.49
Brassieres
' Bandeaux ,of mesh and muslin, In
flesh and white, some are lace trlm
' med, Just a few of each style, ex
' traordinary values, Saturday, 39f
.Nightgowns
And Envelopes of tine nainsook, both
lace and embroidery trimmed,
values to $2.50, Saturday, $1.69
Silk Envelopes
Of crepe de chine and wash satin, ,
values to $5.95, Saturday, $3.98
65c 36-inch Sailor Girl, yard, 49M
75c 32-inch Dimltiea. vard. 4ft !
76c 36-lnch Nainsook, yard, 59j
$1.00 36-inch Fancy Wllstlngs, yd, 69
$2.00 32-1h. English Swisses, yd, $1.39
The Floor Below
35c Amoskeag Apron Gingham, 29
45c Light Percales, yard, 39
, 75c Fancy Voiles, at yard, 39
11.00 Fancy Voiles, at yard, 59
40c White Outing Flannel, 32 J'
$U5 Black Sateen, at yard, $1.00
$3.25 81x99 Bed Sheets, at $2.75
$3.5081x99 Bed Sheets, at $2.95 '
85c42x36 H. S. Pillow Cases, 65
85c 45x36 Plain Pillow: Cases, 654
House Dress Section
Second Floor
Bungalow Aprons
In attractive patterns . of striped , and
figured percales, Bome open
In back, while others come i 33
in slip-over effects,
urday, special
Sat-
Utility Dresses
Of Gingham, In pretty patterns and
figured voile house dresses, values
to $5.98, sale price, $2.98
TISSUE GINGHAM DRESSES Figured
voile, values to $7.50, sale price, $4.98
Exceptional Values in White and Fancy
, Aprons of All Kinds. '
The August Sale- of
1
Furs
Men's Wear
A department growing in popu
larity. Saturday we offer many J,
specials in correct apparel for w
particular men.
AUGUST SALE FINALS
MEN'S SHIRTS at $19 Each Splendid
quality, fine madras and percale shirts, la
all sizes; shirts that have been selling to
$3.00 and $4.00 each.
SHIRTS at $3-85 The best grade of fine
woven madras, Russian cords and silk
fibres are included In this wonderful lot.'
SILK SHIRTS at $8.80 Fine broadcloth and
crepes. Wonderful shirt values that have
sold to $15.00.
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS In nain
sook, checks and plaids, $2.00 values, at
$1.59 each. "
NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS At attra
tive Special prices. -
20 Per Cent Off on leather
, Salt Cases and Bags.
Let our experi
enced salespeople
explain the won
derful saving's
this sale affords.
offers an extensive and impressive
collection , of , style-censored gar
ments and pieces.- '
Models that are fashionable, ex
clusive and made from early pelts,
carefully selected and chosen by ex
perts.' Every well known fur is
represented from the, practical
Skunk, Beaver and Opossums to
the beautiful rich Sabjes, Eastern
Minks and exquisite Foxes.
I Coats, $395.00 to $995.00 Stoles, $295.00 to $550.00
Capes, $197.50 to $595.00 Scarfs,' $19.75 to $167.50
I
II 111 lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllll
Toilet Goods
Arranged on the square for convenience.
Supply your vacation seeds Saturday, n
Cutlcura Soap, at 194
Jergen's Almond Lotion, at 23t
Wright's Silver Cream, at ' 1J
Listerine, at 39
'' Pepsodent Paste, at 39s
Haskin's Hard Water Soap, at 7ttd
Woodbury's Soap, at 19
Non-Spi. at ' 39:
Java Rice Powder, at 1 A' 39
Pear's Soap, at ? 14e '
Mon Amour Powder, at 39 '
Mavis Talcum Powder, at 19 :
Physician's Soap, at 8 '
Madeline Powder, at 29t
Mentholatum, at 19c
Kilpatrick's Rice Powder, at 19
Resinol Soap, at 23d
Star Vibrators, at $4.25
Supply Limited in a Few lots.
Odd Silk Gloves.
Short Gloves of line silk,
stitched backs, special, at the
pair, i $1.79 f"
Long Gloves (limited amount),
the pair, S1.9S
Fine Laces, 25c yd.' .
Dainty Plat Vals and Point de '
Paris Val laces, adapted for
underwear trimmings, values in , -lot
to 11.00. -
r
O
