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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSUAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920. INCREASED RATES PROTESTED BY GRAIN DEALERS im Local Shippers' Complain Against Omaha Exchange . Ruling Causing 35 Per Cent Increase. Lincoln, Sept 1. (Special) Lo cal grain shippers in Nebraska are protesting to the state railway com mission against a rule adopted and put into fqrce, by the. Omaha grain exchange, which virtually, sets aside the commission's freight rate order allowing a 25 per cent increase with in the state, and compel them to stand for a 35 per cent increase. The Lcypoldt and .. Pennington1 company of North Platte complains of the new rule and sends to the commission a letter it received from the Nebraska-Iowa grain company of Omaha, which stated that deduc tion would he made from the oro- ceeds of the grain sales on the Omaha market to cover a 35 per cent raise in freight rates, althongh the railroads charge only 25 per cent more than the old rates on garin shipped from Nebraska points to Omaha. This deduction is made on the theory that all grajn , shipped into Omaha s ultimately destined to Chi cago or some other market beyond, and in order to get the customary proportional ratciior the remaining interstate haul, the Omaha buyers and commission men must hold out enough when remitting to their cus tomers, to cover the 25 per cent in crease on that portion of the total haul which lies within this state. Shippers Indignant. Shippers at country stations are up in arms oVer the new rule. They point out that a large part Of the grain, which is sent to Chicago, goes no further and is either consumed there in feeding livestock or milled into flour, and feed .for local con sumption or reshipment to points in Nebraska. It is absurd, they say, to assume that all grain shipments are inter state 1n character. Whether the grain firms at Omaha are violating the commission' ior der'and whether the commission' has any authority to deal With the situation are questions thai it is now considering. Since he rail roads are not violating its- order, it t j u ...: j. mission's Jurisdiction to attempt to regulate transactions between grain shippers and he commission mer chants, members of he commission say. f "' May Go to Court In all probability the dispute is one which will have to be settled in the courts. The North Platte firm contends that the United States su preme court, in what is known as the Davenport; coal case, decided that such shipments would properly take the state "rate. The Omaha firms claim that if they do not collect the 3S per cent idvance on the- state haul, thev can- 'not take advantage of Omaha s pro portional Interstate rate to the east, and will be compelled to pay a high er local rate, making the combina tion from point of initial shipment to final destination greater than the through rate. ; Evangelical Church Makes AnnnintmGnts at Mffetinn . .rr .......... ... ........... Callaway, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.) ThePlatte River conference of the United Evangelical church made the following appointments at its meeting here:- Lincoln district: S. B. tMlovr, presiding elder. Aurora and Salem, R. S. Weloh: BaratU and Maple Grove, Clyde Illff ; Bel grade, to be served with North Star: Blue Springs, R. M. Smith; pawaon.. and Cot' taite. W. W. Underkoffler: Fullerton, L. Lohr; Haetlngn, 3. M. Runcle; Lincoln. J. H. Wllliama: North Star, R. Wj-Oarrlaon; Omaha, First church, K. A. Jackson; Oma ha, Orar church: C. Weston; Rosemont, W. F. Herman; 'ftosedale and Hansen, T. M. Kvana; York, C. F. Helm; Zloji, E'..F. Marchand. Montana appointments: Broadview, I McP. Bayles; Rapelje, A. Roukema; Reed Point, H. 8. Tool, auperlntendent of Mon tana works Montana Mission, Wllber Isley. Quarterly conference members: Cottage, H. P. Keefer; Hastings, J. Frelsh, E. L. Klpllnger; Lincoln, J. W. Nye and J. Leh man; Omaha, Orace church, M. T. Maie; Rosedale, J. K. White; York, H. C. Ander son. Kearney district: B. Hllller, presiding elder. Alma, J. Holdeman; Angora, to be supplied; Bushnell, Nathan Thomas: Cal laway, F, R. Drum; Cosad. B. I. Bhively: Cameron, Rex Frolkey; Cambridge, H. C. Farley; Kustls, 3. A.' Lemlng; Kddyvllle, O. Hulsebus; Falrvlew, to be served from Cosad; Holstein, . A. E. Miller; Kearney, W. JS. Smith; Mascot, J, N. Melton: Nap onee. F. DeVcl ; Oconto, W. H. Oarrles; Odessa, Geo. Tanner; Orlflno, E. J. Men augh; Pholton, C J. Nichol; West Cotton wood, Fred Stevens. Quarterly conference members: Kearney, J. H. Day, H. Wood, tra McBrltle, D. S. Whlttaker and M. E.. Voss; Shelton, C. C. Talbot! : Cameron, C. H. Taylkr; Bushnell, Q. H, Stlmson. 1 Hiram Johnson to Campaign In Nebraska for Harding Lincoln, Sept. 1. (Special.) United States Senator Hiram John son is coming to Nebraska to cam paign on behalf of Warren G. Hard ing, the republican candidate for president, according to announce ment made oy Frank A. Harrison, the Nebraska Johnson manager..- It is understood that he will speak in Lincoln as the guest of the local branch of the "League for the pre servation of American independ ence." Crops in Sandhill Part Of Stats' Heavy This Year Lincoln, Sept. 1. (Special.) The sandhills of northwestern, Nebraska are pretty well covered ."with grass this year, -according to the report brought back by Commissibner Dan Swanson, who has just returned from a school land inspection trip to that Dortion of the state. Sugar beets'. will average 14 tons an acre while potatoes are going as high as 300 bushels an acre on non irrigated land in Box Butte and bhcridan counties. .Candidate for Governor To Speak in Fremont Park Fremont. Neb., Sept. l.--(Special) LAi-tlmr fl VVrav inrlpnerirlent can 1 .. ...... v . .. - , I - A'Ai fnf irAvarnor. And Mrs. Marie Weeks, nonpartisan league choice for congress from the third district, will speak at the Fremont city park , Thursday night at the first politi cal meeting of the present state campaign to be held here. Another nlr will h Pari 11 Thnmncnn .of Chicago; who is national secre tary of the Tffubhc ownership league. NEBRASKA WOMEN ARE BARRED FROM SERVICE ON JURY Statues Provides "Males" Only Can Serve as Jurors in This State. Women will not be serving on juries in the courts of Douglas coun ty or Nebraska "just yet," in spite of the passage of the 19th amend ment to the federal constitution giv ing universal woman suffrage. This is the unanimous opinion of Election Commissioner Moorhead and the judges of the district court "Amendment to the statutes pro viding for the mode of operation of juries in this state will be necessary before women may serve on juries," said Mr. Moorhead. "The statute plainly provides that 'all males' of certain qualifications are eligible to jury service. . Of course, this excludes : all women. And, as the 19th amendment gives to women nothing but the right to vote, , it may.be some time before they are given the right or duty to serve on juries, though I believe this will come within a short time. "Even men must be. at, least-25 years old to be eligible to jury serv ice. And if they are more than 60 they may claim exemption. ..There are many provisions for exemption from service. Judges and clerks of courts, sheriffs, jailers and ex-convicts are not permitted 6n juries. Ministers, attorneys, physicians, postmasters, mail carriers and some others may claim exemption. "In some states where women are now permitted to serve on juries a much wider range of exemptions is allowed." .' Jury service in the district courts pays only $3 a day and is usually esteemed a duty rather than a privi lege. State (.Child Labor Law Misunderstood, Says Bureau Chief Lincoln, Sept. 1. (Special). A wirespread misunderstanding of the Nebraska child labor law exists among the people of the state, ac cording to Secretory Prevey of the children's code commission. Letters have been coming to that organiza tion, urging changes in the law so that children may be given useful employment to train them, in habits of industry and prevent them grow ing up as idlers. This, Mr. Prevey asserts, is en-' tirely possible under the present law, which does not interfere with hom,e employment or with othe)- ordinary occupations outside of school hours. The law goes only so far as to forbid the employment of children, under 14 years of age in theaters, concert halls, or other places of amusements, ( mills, institutions, hotels, laundries, bowling allies or passenger and freight elevators, French Girl Comes to U. S. ( To Exhibit Clothes Shock New York, Sept. ' 1. A pretty though shocking fraction of Dau ville,': France, whose, sensational style, innovations have been start ling the world, arrived aboard the French liner Savois today. She is Mme. Claras. Claras wore no stockings, the only substitute for them being an abundance of henna powder. The skirt was short and there was a flare of rainbow ribbon. Neck and shoulders were bare and were sub merged in the henna dust. Mme. Claras took her clothes as a matter of course, and said it was not her intention to shock but to exhibit French styles. She said bare legs and short skirts and henna powder were the rage in France. Start Seattle-Victoria Air Mail Service Soon 1 Washington, Sept. 1. Airplane mail service will be established next month between Seattle and Victoria, B. C, Postmaster General Burleson announced. Bids have been asked for operation of the service- between October 15 and June 30, 1921, by hydroairplane, both cities being lo cated on Puget bound, 84 miles apart. Mail between the United States and Oriental points can be greatly expedited by the installation of air service between the two points, the department believes, since many trans-Pacific steamers use the Vic toria terminus. Kansas Supreme Court Denies Appeal of Howat Topeka, Kas., Sept. 1. The Kan sas supreme court denied the appli cation of Alexander Howat, chief of the Kansas miners, for a rehearsing in ' the contempt of court proceed ings appealed by him from Crawford ounty. Howat s attorneys an nounced they would appeal to the united Mates supreme court. Polish Reply to American Note Is Satisfactory YY-a cTi In erf rti rtt 1 Tz-kl -i rA'to answer to the recent American note in connection with military opera tions along the Russian-Polish bor der is. viewed as "entirely satisfac tory," Secretary Colby announced. The entire correspondence between the two governments is to be made public at once. To Form Guard Unit. Beatrice. Neb.. Sent. l.-(Soecial) H. J. Stein of Lincoln, , United Mates property and disbursing otti ctr, opened a recruiting office in the commercial club rooms today for the purpose of organizing a na tional guard company. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ;ELH.-ANS row INblGCSTION BARRETT QUITS DIRECTORSHIP OF PAN-U. S, ONION Dr. L. S. Rdwe of State De partment Assumes Office Upon Retirement of In cumbent 15 Years. Washington, Sept. 1. Dr. L. S. Rowe 'today .assumed the director ship of the Pan-American union, succeeding John Barrett, who re tired after 15 years service as di recting head of the union. The transfer of directorship took place in the presence of' members of ithe Latin-American diplomatic corps, Secretary of State Colby and other high officials of the United States government. lhe new director m formally ac cepting the office declared that his policy Would be to toster a smootn y operatins' international organiza tion that makes for mutual confi dence, good will and, above all, for the maintenance, of peace." . . Will Seek Friendship. "'' "In entering upon the duties of director general of the Pan-Amer ican union," said Dr. Rowe, "I desire .to avail myself of the earliest Oppor tunity ip sax i"at my major purpose will be to subserve the Same greaif international purposes that have guided my distinguished predeces sors. JJuring the last 15, years Mr. Barrett has performed such con spicuous service to the cause of con tinental solidarity ' that the Pans American union has come to occupy c high place in the estimation of all. the nations of America. Through his efforts the unity of purpose Of the peoples of America , has been ftrengthened and they all owe to him a very real debt of1 gratitude. "Mutual service is ,the very cor nerstone of the Pan-American move ment, and this sarhV idea;of service f.ermeates and vitalizes- the work of the union. Everyone connected with the organization is constantly seek ing new opportunities for service and usefulness. This great interna tional Institution is the' center, to which the governments and people of the American republics turn fdr information. Through its agericy the fog of distrust, due to lack of acquaintance with one another, is rapidly being dispelled. The essen tial unity of purpose and unity of ideals of the republics of America are, with each year, becoming more evident In this unity of purpose and of ideals there is involved a great world mission an example' of a smoothly-operating international organization that makes for mutual confidence, good will and",, above all, for the maintenance of pac"et "In carrying forward thVwotk of the union it will be necessary to, have the earnest co-operation, Inter est and support of the leading men and women of all the republics of ; this continent, and I earnestly hope that I may be assured of this indis pensable requisite for the solution of the many important prpblems con fronting the Pan-American union." Dr. Rowe enters upon the duties of director general of the union with an intimate knowledge of Latin American affirs, having served as head of the State department's di vision of Latin-American affairs' for some time and previous to that hav ing been a member of various .com missions for .the study of Latin American subjects. . During the world war Dr. Rowe was an assist ont secretary of the treasury, fie was secretary of the second Pan American financial conference, which met in 1915, and of the inter national high commission, an or ganization of Latin-American re publics. Dr. Rowe has received -degrees from a number of South American universities. Stop Exchange of Jobs In Government Service Washington, Sept. 1. "A clerk typist employe, employed in the War department at Washington at $1,200 a year, plus bonus of $240, desires to exchange with clerk in same ca pacity and remuneration in New York or New Jersey." The above is one of many adver tisements appearing in Washington papers. Exchange of positions is pei'mis-' sible under a civil service rule (with consent of a superior officersbut so extensive has the practice become that governmental functions are be ing tangled. Entire stop will now be put to such exchanges. Boys Bound for Kearney on Bicycle, Halted at Fremont Fremont, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special). Starting out on one bicycle from Omaha to ride to eKarney Gerald Pease, 11, Twenty-fifth and Parker streets, and Fred Garner, 14, 604 South Eighteenth street, were found here today by local police. Their parents are coming to take them hack home. THE DUO-ART PIANO THE Duo-Art is an amazing development of the pianoforte. This superb instrument is equippec with exclusive devices for artistic inter pretation. It is t player-piano of rare individuality. Above all, it possesses the power of perfectly reproducing the playing of world-famed pianist! through the. amazing medium of Duo-Art rolls. We cordially invite you to tome and hear this remarkable instrument. ' 1807 Farnam St. (T)AKFORD VL Mtis-ic Co. Democratic Chief Is Ignorant of Cox Charge (Continued From Fat On.) ized the expenditure of $100,000 by the speakers' bureau so far. "Is it true," Senator Spencer asked, "that you have stated you will not place any limit on cam paign contributions?" "I did say that. There is no limit on the size within the discretion of the treasurer and myself after con sidering both the' size and the source." Senator Kenyon then questioned the witness about salaries paid speak ers or other campaign workers and inquired particularly about Prof. John O. flail, head of the Scandi navian bureau of the democratic na tional committee, who was shown in letters read by Senator New yester day as negotiating with both the democratic and republican commit tees "for his services. Prof. Hall Fired. The inquiry developed that Mr. White had dismissed Prof. Hall last night, following disclosures of the New letters. "How about this professor?" Sena tor Kenyon asked. I was interested and investigat ed," Mr. White said. "He seems to be, .bi-partisan.",. Kenyon replied. "He made a statemefit before a" fitness that, was offed $8,000 BV the reoublicans." Mr. White re torted, "but he said he preferred to? work for the democrats.- The jok$ is on us, though, for paying him $100 a week. ' ... ' May Help Third Party. "Did he offer his services to the farmer-labor party?, benator Ken yon asked. ; "I think he will be next. He is not working for us today." senator Kenyon brought out that Governor Cox was to have a soecial train on his western trip, which will last' a month, and asked if that train alone wouldn't cost the entire $100, ,000 . appropriated for the speaking campaign. Mr. White said he didn't know what the cost- would be. . ; Senator Edge asked if Mr. White would return any part of his cam paign collections if the fund exceeded the $Z,000)UO which he had estimated would be necessary. You were here when 1 said ap proximately $2,000,000," Mr. White replied, "and I qualified that by say ing I would want to: talk to men who know more about the matter than I do before fixing a definite amount." Love Dream of German 1 War Bride Has Gone (Continued From Page One.) to beat his young bride on several occasions, but, that was as far as it went. Then last Wednesday, Johanna left Peru for Auburn with the Pierce family to attend the county fair. She Explains to Hubby. On her return to their home, she was confronted by her husband who demanded an explanation of her ab sence. She told where and with whom she had been. This apparently did not satisfy him, she later told Sheriff Davis, and he attacked her, beating her and hurling a hammer at her head. He seized her, she said, and cut her wrists with his razor, and when she went to dress her wounds he pOured carbolic acid into them. Her love could not thus be killed, however, and the young couple patched up their differences.- and lived peacefully for the rest of the week. Woodie, upon the urging of his educated and talented bride, had de cided to attend ' the vocational school at the state university in Lin coln and she was to go to Lincoln with him. He Didn't Return. , Tuesday they prepared to go to Auburn, where they should take the train for the state capital. All their personal belongings were packed and Woodie took Jo hanna's grips to the home of his parents, saying he would return for her shortly. She waited downtown for him, but he did not return. Finally when she called the home of his parents she was told there was no need for her to wait for him any longer, as he had already gone to Auburn. Johanna went on to Auburn and at midnight Tuesday she called Sheriff Davis to ask if he knew any thing of her husband's whereabouts. Investigation by the sheriff dis closed the fact Woodie had been driving through Auburn in an auto mobile and had taken the road which leads toward Omaha. Further .investigation yesterday disclosed to county officials Woodie had made alleged attempts to in duce his young German bride to take her own life. Mrs. Woodie is now being cared for in Auburn, pending the arrest of her husband. Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-den Co. Adv. OMAHA NEB. INQUEST BRINGS OUT MADHOUSE MURDER TALE t Coroner's Jury Adjourns Until Unidentified Woman in Fatal Party Can Be Called. Chicago, Sept. 1. How Gerald A. Stack, wealthy oil operator and broker of Lander,' Wyo., and St. Louis, shot and killed Paul Brown in a roadhouse Monday night, was told today at the coroner's inquest by James F. Kirk, a member of the slain man's party. . "Stack and a woman member of his party were standing in the lobby of the inn when Brown and I went inside to get some cigarets," Kirk said. "Brown made a remark to the woman and she slapped him in the face. "Stack drew a pistol and; catching hold of Brown, struck him several times on the head, Brown broke away and ran. Stack fired." ... Kirk admitted that members of their party had been drinking Mrs. Stack, dressed in black, was present at the inquest. Philip Doyle, a waiter at the road house where the tragedy occurred, substantiated Kirk's story" and also said that' Brown had annoyed other women at the inn on the fa'tal night. He and another waiter had forcibly ejected Brown from the inn. Doyle said he did not witness the woman $lap Brown, but that he had heard Brown inquire of Stack, "Is this your woman?" The altercation and slaying fol lowed, Doyle testified. When Mrs. Stack appeared at the inquest she appeared to be suffering under the strain. Her eyes betrayed the fact that she had been crying. Henry Garneau and Charles Gerity, who were members of . the Stack party at the roadhouse, were also present. The inquest was postponed till Friday so that the two unidentified women in the Stack party could be called. Members of the jury also expressed the opinion that several witnesses had not told all they knew and requested that Gerity, Garneau and two of the women be re called to the stand. ' . . Residents Bring Suit to Annul Paving Assessments Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.) Alleging that the. proceedings of the city commissioners in letting the contract for resurfacing West Court street and (in accepting . the work, paying for it and. assessing the.' cost to their property, were illegal three property owners, of repaying district No. 9 Tuesday brought suit in the district court to have the assess ments declared void and of no effect. They further ask the court to en join the county clerk and treasurer from enforcing the collection of these special assessments, andT that the city officers he enjoined from issuing and Selling district paving bonds., . Joint Institute Opens. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.) Gage county's first joint institute riiiiiiimimiMiimimiii J lib. A Junior Shop SCHOOL SPECIAL Boys' 2 -Pants Suits new fall onesby the hundreds Fabrics of the right sort for wear. Colors boys like. Smart boyish styles in fact, Suits you would ex pect to find in this exclusive' Boys Clothes Shop. Buy now when choice is at its best. Boys' 2-Pants at Suits that you will find hard to duplicate at $15.00. Plenty of different styles and colors to make buy ing a pleasure. - All Wool, 2-Pants Suits at.. You save $5.00 and in some 'cases $10.00. Rough tweeds, smooth-face cassimeres and velour fabrics. Colors are new nut . browns, greens, grays and blues. You will be agreeably surprised at the val ues offered. " y- Extra Knickerbockers $3.50 qualities . . . i . Our popular , velvet, corduroys in dark drab color. All wool tweeds and cassimeres in grays, greens and browns. The kind of pants you have wanted for your boy. Barker Junior Shop 2d Floor Securities Bldg., 16th and Farnam yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of the cityiVand country 'teachers opened at the high ybbol Joday for the remainder of the week, and it is expected that 300 teachers will at tend. . i 1 - Bleeding Statiies" of, Ireland Hel Many, Testimony of Visitors Dublin, Sept. 1. The menibers of a religious order, who' visited the bleeding statues in Templemore, Ireland, today telegraphed here that' the statues actually did bleed in the presence of many priests and others. They declared there were other positive proofs that a miracle is being enacted. A girl who suffered from a tuber cular knee went before the statues and prayed. She walked away a few moments later leaving her crutches and splints. She showed no sign of lameness. Every train to Templemore is bringing hundreds of persons to visit the garden of Timothy Dwan, where the statues nave been placed. When the crowd started ' in the local profiteers raised their prices. Sinn Fein volunteers stepped in im mediately and fixed 'the prices for all commodities. The profiteers were fined in the courts of the Irish republic. . A, large number of American tour ists; are visiting Templemore. . . Burleson Dismisses 1 1 Postal Clerks for Soliciting Money Washington, Sept. 1. Postmaster General Burleson ordered . the re moval of 11 clerks in the Chicago oostoffice for "soliciting or causing vto be solicited, sums of money from i ... . r t,! I-!- tne puonc, ana ior puoiisiurig ,qy causing to be published, false and slanderous statement relative to the postal service." ' F.vir1enef obtained hv Dost office inspectors, Mr. Burleson said showed that : the Chicago postomce clerks union attempted to solicit contribu tions, of $100 each from a number of business men "who were patrons of the Chicago postofhee." The postmaster general said such practices were in violation of a warning given by the postoffice de partment in 1918 and consequently the removal was ordered "in con formity with the notice promulgat ed at that time." Tenants Who Refused ' To Pay Higher Rents , Ordered to Vacate Drake Court apartment tenants, who have, not paid the new sched ule of rent, were given orders yes terday tcj .vacate their apartments within three days. These same tenants were Ktvfl3Q-' day notices August 1, following their refusal (to pay the increased rent for that month. Through the Omaha Tenants' Protective league, the ten ants proffered their rent at the old schedule to representatives of the Drake Realty Construction company and it was refused. ' Agents '2 of the 'leagtte vyeuterday : again .began the process ot collecting the rent at the old rafe for .Septem ber, which it is said they will offer the company. Court , action is1 Ex pected, v iiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiimim Suits 1.. $10 $15 $2.50 Omaha Firm Asks Permrt ' v To Sell Million in Stock , Lincoln, Septa l. The': state bu reau of ' securities has received an application from the CornfJDe,rtva tives company of Omaha making syrup and food products from grain in the Metz brewery there, to sell $1,000,000 worth of stock; $000,.OW common and ;$400,000 preferred,'. An application has also. been .(re ceived from th Farmers' Supply company of. Omaha to sell '$110j0jJ0 in.'Stock. t -i-. ' v- A permit was granted the Aneoiii hft Mauro Wholesale Grocery tom- vany oi unnna 10 sen uu.uuu in common stork. ' TOOMPSON-BELDEN A Sale of Clocked Hose $2.75 a Pair A special sale of pure thread, silk Jiose, black or white with contrasting clocking, will be held Thursday. They are a" fine quality of silk with earter tops and double soles of lisle. $5 qualities for $2.75. $5 Qualities for $2.75 Canter Aiile, Main Floor Washable Gloves Fowne's Docette wash able gauntlets in taupe, beaver and chamois, $3 a pair. Washable Filosette in gray, taupe and white, $1.25 and $1.50. Practical Black Boots for Fall A black vici kid Sorosis boot with a black cloth top, welt sole and mili tary heel, $13 a pair. An all leather black kid shoe with military-.heel and welt sole 13 priced v$)L6.50 a pair. Haberdashery That Is New New Manhattans " Ha Ve jtist arrived: A : splendid assortment of patterns and shades in . oxford cloth, , madras and silk shirts. - 'Merwoven Hose Lisle or silk may be had in all colors and sizes. Neckwear Is shown in a great many new designs for Fall, knitted or silk ties, four-in-hands or bats.; The Men' Shop, W? the left yoa enter. . Established 1866 Capital -4 - 1 Expect PlefidW Exhibit';-1 ALSOfiC aan bounty hair i Gordon,.eb Sept. J.T-(Spcciaiy 1k , 5henut t trotmryl iwili orrsciit -nr Jt rv most !ittetiiina fof fwitit to atten ants at the county fair this year, Crops were, invar better and fontba reason tha-sn-icliUuril. and horlical tural exifbitA WHrs be the b&t jeytf seen in the county. Good speakers have been engaged for eaeli day and include Governor McHelvie. John tL VMoorehead and Col. John G. Maher. A new automobile accessory "auto iHaticauy compensates" rori.worn.- urxno iiiiiiikb or auui kciiiUK . throw of the brakef rods. Odd Bandeatix Thursday $1 . A number of bandeaux, in brocades and mesh, re maining from our spring stock, are priced to effect . a clearance $1. Coriati Second Floor Hand Embroidered and Hemstitched Pillow Cases These twenty-two and a half by thirty-six inch pillow cases, with dainty designs embroidered just above the hem are an ex ceptional value for $4 a P air. ijneI1,;: Maln Floe : Fall Underwear For Kiddies This is a very good time " to purchase 'a supply of ' I; Winter garments, and we.--h have a 'most . comr)$te f showing of styles irTh'; ;.' union suits and separate': !, garments.-. :; . - ' Second Floor ' Wenoma Corsets - - The slender woman will be delighted with a little low bust model with rubber inserts at the top. It is designed to give the greatest possible ease and freedom at the same time molding the figure into the firm, trim lines that fashion de mands. Made of bro-" caded material and mod erately priced, $2.95. Second Floor Before You Invest Investigate THIS rule, good as it is, depends upon the kind of an in vestigation you make. The Omaha National Bank is always ready and willing to consult with you regarding in- vestments. There is no cost or ob ligation in connection with such consultation. It is part of the service w offer. The Omaha ok' National, Bank Earnua t Seventeenth and Surplus. $2,000 jOQO , ' ' i -' 0 , " 1 j f . -' 'i s-p . 1 : 1. !?: 'fcilt -!: '- -.iT v'i'ji " '.;iv r i ' ! ' T. ;j r. 17 V .-. ;-? vio'.r - qn .- "ISO