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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1920)
s 71 i fHE BEE:' OMAHA,: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,. 1920. ,1 KING GEORGE IN CONFLICT OVER: FREEING RAY0R Ruler,. Much Annoyed X)ver Cabinet's Opposition tor Request forv Pardon Of MacSwineys - is -first reign, London, Sept. 3.-For the tUnei'in the 10 yearsf his Kinr George is in conflict with r -the cabinet over a grave public ques tion And has found himself complete ly unable to take an. independent course of action. He was first Certified by his politi cal secretary, tord Stamfordham Wjat if he advised the release of Lord Maypr jMacSwiney of Cork, from Brixton prison through the exercise Of tfee royal prerogative "Tremier LIoya ueorge would deter loathe royii wish. . ' y. V .Ac'cordiinrlv the kins: forwarded a 'request for a pardon to the home oince dui was men iniormea xnaj the dab'iiet was unanimous in dectd jng that tile mayor must be allowed to die if he continued t6 refuse iood, i. His majesty was extremely an- noye'J at the official rejection of his t'xerciserof clemency, because ne wai ipersqnally convinced that the release of the lord mayor was the proper course. v He now" has taken the un precedented step of cancelling the customary invitation to the senior merffbers of the cabinet to stay with- him at lialmoral castle. The king's effort to release Mac Swrney has resulted in the arrival ot a, shoal ot letters ana telegrams at Balmoral supporting the action and urcins- his maistv not to hesi Ute to "nrovoke the 'resignation of the Cabinet by peremptory action. The uncompromising attitude of rrerrrier Lloyd "George is said to be due to the Carsonite element in the cabinet which was prepared Jo wreck the Coalition rather than yield to the fiublic clamor for tile mayor' release. - 4 Sinn Feinas never countenanced a petition to the king, taking the position that the republicans do not recognize me auinoruy 01 mc oniiMi constitutional ; system. Sinn Fein leaders sent a letter to the king statics' this as their position. Soon tlvereafter the telegraph wires leading to Balmoral castle were cut. , lncy haveri since been repaired aria are guarded by the police. A - . Childhood, Sweethearts "In Italjxlt Aire Municipal and SchoDl Bonds Issued Show Big Increase " Lincoln, Sept. 31 (Special.) Mu nicipal and school bonds issued dur ing the last 21 months in Nebraska totalj $19,321,827, , or nearly three times as much as"th combined bond issuesduring the previous two years, according to figures compiled by ' State1. Auditor Gorge W. Marsh. From November 30, 1916, to No vember 30, 1918, the bonds totalled only$?,6Sl,488. School bonds increased from' $2,- 319.000 to $4,850,000. while county bonds leaped from $SS1.0qp to. $2.-; 561,000. Fromj $4,W5,00O, scity-.; vil lage drainage ana irrigation uisinti bond grew to a total ot $u,yua,uuu. Omaha Detective Nabs1 rl -Thief at Iowa State Fair Dejective Tred Palmtag'of Omaha, on special duty at the Iowa State -fair Jn Des Moines this week, has been" highly comfnended by Chief .of Des Moines Detectives Jack Rrb phy for the arrest of Blacks Wil liarrfsj alias ht Yellow Kid, riegro pickpocket, said to be pne of the, cleverest in the. game. . Acflng Chief of Detectives Ander son vdas informed yestexday by Chief Brophy of Palmtag's .exceptional capture m which Williams is alleged to have been caught with nj hand in the pocket f of anIowa "armer whereS350 reposed. , ' Lincoln Man$ecretary ;. f $ (If Morehead Campaign Lincoln, Sept. 3. (Special.) W. H. Smith of Lincoln, state auditor under the 4ast two democratic vad ministrations, has been appointed secretary of the personal campaign organization of John H. Morehead, democratic. candidate for governor. He; was appointed, by Dr. P. L. Hall, of Lincoln, chairman tot this organization, which is functioning independent of, but in co-ordination vwith,j the democratic state central committee. ' t ' Omaha Power Company Asks , " Permi.No Sell More Stocky Lincoln, Sept. 3. (Special.) The Platte Valley Power company of Omaha hai applied to the Nebraska railway commission to sell $70,000 in st6ck, with the proceeds of which It plans to build transmission lines to a number of towns. It has; an agreement to sell cur Vent to the Nebraska Power com " pany bf Omaha. It plans to abandon its generating plant at Arlington. ' i " yTy y-'! i Mini Hill IMIM1MimwliWMMMMMMMMMfc. JU Sijfel V ' ? Tony Matcarello and Maria Bavariico, who are to be married 'fin Omaha September 11 with the official sanction of Uncle Sam following eight year' teparation since they parted on the tunny thorer-of Italy when Tony came to Amertea. , ., V ; UNCOVER PLOT TO TERRORIZE MM PEACE E N mt N CONNECTICUT 1 " Police Announce Discovery-of Blackmail Scheme After Probing Bomb Explosion - In Plant." Bridgeport, ,'Conn-t Sept. . 3. Ar- HEAD OF RUSSIAN HAS RESIGNED . M. Danistievsky Quits Because Soviet Government Agrees. to f urther polish Ne- . . ' ' gotiafions. ; Warsaw, Sept. 3. (By The As- Test of seven men who, accoraing to-l sociated ' Press,) ;M. Daitishevsky the authorities, intended to terrorize has "signed as head of the Russian a '.-i . ,,. ... 'peace delegation and has been rev and blackmail wealthy citizens 6f i,j u au t Connecticut, is announced by the.oo- fe. former uec as me result oi tneir inquiry into a bomb explosion at the. Acme Shear company s plant early Sunday. ! The police account covers the re ceipt by Dwight C. Wheeler, head of the Acme Shear company, on Au gust 11 of a letter demanding $15,000 ana on August 26 ot another demand of $20,000. The money was to be placed at a designated spot, and one of the men was trapped there. Ar rest iof the others soon followed. On Monday an expert 'gunsmith was put to work on the case. SHe fashioned a box-like contrivance co taining a revolver with a hair trig ger and a' weight that when moved lighted a red flare; - On Monday night several detectives pljcfed the box in position and hid in the under brush. After midnight" a man ap proached -ana tried to move the box. "There was .aa, explosion and the na re .ignited. ivn omcer, pressed a gun against the man's Dody and he surrendered. Going to his home, the police say, they found paper similar tp that used in the Wheeler letters. Imports of Foodstuffs Increase; Exports gecline Washington, Sept. "3.-Fo6dstuffs imported into the United States dur ing the sseven months ended .frith July 'increased -by more than " $1, 500QOO,000 over ;. the corresponding- period in iyi9, while exports At- creased $500,000,000, according to Department .of .Commerce reports for July. ' During the seven months'period imports of foodstuffs totalled $2,- li,090,935, while exports amounted to $1,168,094,700. For the month of Uuly foodstuffs imported totalled 116. .. . Exports of manufactures for the seven monthSamounted, to $2,450.- 915,503. compared with $1,999,595 785 and imports aggregated $1,032, 712,698, against $518,365,360. Ex ports of manufactures in July to talled $342,820,201 and imnorts $159,010,880. Crude materials for use in manu facturing imported during July amounted to, $135,734,719 and ex ports to $120,980,613. Army Orders. Washington, Sept! 3. (Sneclal Tele- grhm.) Dr. H.. A. Householder has been appointed - pension enrjeeon at Independ ence, la. - Mai. Carroll B. Hodzes. in. apeetor general, la relieved from- 'duties at Cmtago. Col. Samuel McP. Rutherford, Inspector general, is relieved from his du- rres at Chlcagd and will proceed to Fort Crook, Neb. fin iini nS FHRTH Crew of Submanne U vwfi'iiwiiW I viii hi n r nr. ioti iecuea rter to nours ON LEAGUE ISSUE (Continued From Fag Ode.)y its plates ana air pumpea inrougn to (Continued Frm .rage alnej , . , the suffering crew, who liad almost given up all hope of rescue. ; Destroyers AidRescue In the meantime the. call for help had been picked up by the navy wireless statiSns aid, by command of Secretary Daniels, destroyer were rushed to the rescue from Phil adelphia, Newport News and New York. - , . , Before all these vessels had'; had - i -, , time to reacn ine scene.x nowever. word was flashed that all the crew had been taken aboard the 6teamer RAPS HARDING Refers to the Hague Tribunal As Institution "With Bats in the Belfry." Lansing,' Mich.. Scot. 3. Corruo-! tioif in politics and the league of na- tions'we're the main" themes of Gov- "Ll iZLl .Alanthus, The Atlanthus proceeded to tow tht submarine to the Dela ware' breakwater. . . .).. There Jiave been comparatively few- peac : tune- submarine Occi dents within recent years, although prior to the war more than. 2t0 lives. were, lost as a result of hais hap-to undersea boats of the great naval powers. ' - 21 Lost in' 1915.x The'' most serious accident to an American submarine was the loss of the F-4 at Honolulu in Maxchu iyi5. with a crew of 21 men. Aft. official inquiry into that accident!!. revealed that it was caused by p leak resulting from a corroded batr. tery lining. - The boa went to thj oottom durmpr maneuvers ana was not tound until two days later. Four meir were killed and" 10 in jured by an explosion inside the E-2 candidate,, in opening his, long west ern trip. . -Attacks on republican contnbu. tions were linked by Governor Cox in' a string of addresses .through southern Michigan with; the New- FC&tti 4 .. In-advtirca'ting the leaue. Gover ' -zt&'xS WDTiCox criticised Senator Harding's The Haitgue .tribunal -as-an instituv spideHVebsjrjevery where," th.e gov ;ef)iW.asSerted.;tiB5at it. had been a prfovjenajlurtid that Senator Har amis uosiioii'was sunpiy rqaciion- ai'uni applied.', to international ar Referring to a statement by Sen atof.yBorliji. republican, of . idaho, that an attempt to purchase thl pres- ldeirtytwas a ' inghttul thing, uov .... r I" ?A .Un. L. a:. 1 , ci iiui , v.va' saiu uiai ic ucsiicu Net),, Sept. 3. (Special Charles Crosser of In-j. OlNeill,' man, a sfall town east of O'Neill, was .married to Mary Crosser, widow of his, son, by County Judge Malone. LCr;dsser is 70 and his bride 40 ac cording to the marriage, license. Crosser becomes his own son-in-laV.f was recently promoted to engineer, nis wne ner own motner-in-iaw ana continuing to work as fireman. when the children of her former .jifiroii necessary. . He is.about 35 years old Irixhtlnir fixture Ruraress-Gran. den Co. Adv. . . ! I I Easy ' Several Gox4 Used Pianos hare just, come out o.our.siiop which are wonderfully fine bar gains at their resse.e'tive' prices. Q . N . SCHMOLLERt& MUELLER per bass strings, kushed uiing pins, ivory keys. This (h)r is better, than a nes-' one besides, you will save N f) 1160 if you buy this jflano at our price.... Y " ,a- t- . ' V ' S I I IK T Mr I I A K K r ine$i tyie m goiatn caK case. ' J- . -. Suth a piano, new, .woulfl cost you at least SSOf. This piano is as good as tiew. Beautiful tone and action;. A real bargain. . . ' ' KTJWjBALL Pr;ht- rel1 sile. vry Bood tone;and action. I . Just eornpare this with nianos tint- Aam where, at 50; to 75 more money. ' Our pecial price SHS 1 on this one only... t.., lfLAYER.PIANO tt"!?t tinn and case. Don't fail to see this one before voif . a m -bay. as you will actually save S355. Mow on Jh4S j -$289 iAKFOUD MOsric Co. Omaha, Neb. to Germany and chairman of the Rus sian peace delegation-' at Brest Litovsk, according to.. Moscow ad-. vices received here. M. Danlshevsky1 resigned because the soviet govern ment agreed to. carryon fur.ther negotiations witnPoland at. Riga. Prince Sapieha. Polish foreign minister, received-a wireless message trom Oeorge 1 chitcherin,' bolshevik minister of foreign affairs, stating thatVthe essential condition as to. the Riga conference was a guaejjntae of immunity of the Russian and Ukrainian' delegates, the right to free and uninterrupted communica- uon in coat by. teleerraon and Wira ,lJss ad. fb. courier carrying1 tfiplrP matic. sealed pouches. Upon 'receiv ing such guarantee, M. Tehitcherin said, the soyieff delegation willNeave for Riga yith full power to agree to an armistice preliminary to peace and to negotiatl a final peace treaty rrmce bapieka has wired the Pol ish minister in Riga to obtain the demanded guarantee from the Let- vian government and to communis cate the result direct to the bolshe vik minister in that city. ... Marriage at O'Neill ; Causes Pretty Tjinglk t' Of Relationships to arousetie moral fury, not alone of in the dry. dock of the Brooklyn parties, ;.,.but,of all good citizens, navy yard in' January, 1916. t frio-Vitfnl Mncra" ' ' Five men. were killed and-three - "I waiit td liy.4he foundation for injured in an explosion, on the hp. IcgislatiofijJkhalSf Tigpuld put 'money at Cavits, Philippine IslaUds in . digging'. aat pre wnt practiced, out lfl 7. " ' ;.y ' ' of husiiiAs. 'I want to make the Three men wcrs drowned'in July sloean 'eifet'the mSSitv in a oolitical 1910, when the obsolete G-2 sank D u - Tf . . . t , .... campaign as odious as the wora vvunout warmng wnue conaucung raitor or .as loathsome, as the name deptn Domoiexperimeins near neas Behedict "AVnoId." - ' ure Beach, Conn. v GnvVrnor Cox served notice that The commander and three mem he had "his eyerohthe senatorial bers of the crew ot the H-l lost their investigating committee at Lhicago.?' lives wnen tne crait want agrouna I know that it could, when it on Keaonao ispint, near ine en- wished, nut . the brand on certam trance to Magdalena Bay, Lower candidates inrChieago.'said the gov- California on March 15, this year. ernor. "I know that its scent was keen enouen lor lactionai gore lni,.- a u .t,. ,e.j. I-. ,v . -1 T . . -, 1 1 H bnviw ITS I M . - .... ,""u."s" auu i. "'v Kieheral Uoethals to the commau- innate keenness - tor-. real ponucai dant of the naval district at blood money in Xhicago.- Philadelohia and relayed to the VVehave lurnLsneatne opporiu- N deoartmnt today described nity. lor a national nousecieaning i tll. ..r-,A-nt a,,. ,u ...hma better even than the JNewijerry one rine bein? 'piaHy flooded while in iyiicnigan:..i4iai.taiii5ialc making a crash dive." a stain tftd been lett. inis one can The crew ,ist of the s.s ,inciudes lie accompnsnea at trie Dauoi dox, ,Mthe following: f punishment its perpetrators wni PeTcy Fox zio Center. Ia. n ATTPt fnrtTPt " I t?: a j t "r i ai.' Discussing briefly1 the leagtle ot d c , any William t Panter. A - : " I eAn A n AIT- I - - J . " IlalUJIIlS. UUVC1UUI CUA IMU am I I laiTolinH frfnrirt 1 cerptfromastaHmeoU)y.CohTheo- Machinist-S Mate John r. Smith. J .'-la. a. t l-siVK. I W 1 11 1 il I . . uore rvousevcii ui umuci , ""' Vancouver, Wash. ' t. in which Mr. Kooseveit assertea ine taca An,nt pnv,.rtn t.j.. only way to prevent war .was by the pontevedra Capiz, P:,!. larger nations combining m a league, Watep fe'nder Grove R. Conklin, prepaicu w cuiurtc men ucl-,a,vi' I L,os Angeles. if necessary, by force Burchard Soldier Unable To Prove to Armv He Lives v Table Rock, Neb., Sept. 3. (Spe4 cial.) Mrs. Fannie Kelly of Burch ardhas received severaf confimuni- tjayons tronj tne government in re gafd to the ' irttura'n'c 6f her sea. William Kelly, who the government says was tyuea in aaiion overseas Recently she received frdm the gov ernment a booklet containing ne name of her son, William, among dthers- whtt-lost 'his life 3 in France, She is having considerable trouble making, the department believe that her son is alive and living with her at Burchard. , He ' spent "several months in a German prison, from which he is not yet fully covered, Alliance Engineer Loses Hand in Railroad. Accident Alliance, Neb., Sept. 3.-r-(Special). rSara-Fink, while serving as, fire man on a freight train at Hyannis, near here, was sittings on the track beside, the engine with his . hand resting. on a rait when the engine. presumably from, exhaustion of air in the brakes, started to move. 'A wheel passed over hfs hand, crush ing it. tie has been employed b7-the curungipn.' ior- several years ana Wavy Department Orders Probe of Disability of Sub Washington. Sent 3. Informed!. by wireless that all membersjflh submarine S-5; -submerged off Cape Henlopen, had beei rescued, Navy department .officials t today ' awaited turther details of tlie rescue;and a LINCOLN BRYAff SPEAKS DAYrSrPOLlTICS Refuses to iDiscuss His Per sonal Plan, But Takes Poke at President in Remarks. Lincoln,1 'Sept.-' 3. (Special.) Vf. J. Bryan, speaking before the merA. bers ofHhfe Lincoln Kiwanis club, informally.: took: a few sharo ookes Wilson. S . c . ..jj .. x Mr. Bryan haftl attended the week- lyvineeiing wun urotner cnariey and wassailed upon tor a few minute talk by Dr. M. E. Vance "I wih the republican party kneV as much about 4 vears,e aJ.I do ii.OAy," said Mr Bryan. "H it had it wouldnot have . been so scared of consequences in the event -i .: .. h ui juy cicciiuiu -vccriain man Knen and thankethe. Almighty when, the titWs' rea Tied him that. I hadbeen createa. cy my aeteat, me re- ublican boasted, the counry had ceil 'savea irom ruin. mir nn feresidelit oh earth could- rum the national It is hard ennuch fnr him Jo'dbSj any (good. ',. ' "Before the president can ruin a country, he miftt have. the aid of both' the house and the senate, and Vhen,-aj country has a house and" a syiaj5fhich willVield to the ideas" of .otte.tman it.tis already ruined. 1 ilfrVBryan 'mentioned nb,names, ivifc7h friends' construed hisre-fttirks-'fais a rebuke to- the man -ip t,he WMte House,.- . . - , .. . . . , Mr. and Mrs. . Bryan, who ' have been visiting relatives in Lincoln, left Friday afternoon for the south and twill spend the next few weeks at Miami. Mr. Bryangave outv.no i . , . , . iiiKiuig as u nis campaign pians. Driver for Bank Is Missing Wifh $59,000 After "One Dav'iWork San Francisco, Sept. 3. A reward f $1,000- was offered today bv the Anglo and .ondon-'Paris National banjc forxthe arrest iof.. Charles W. Haves! a chauffeur Who'disaooeared Wednesday with'an autjbmobile said by bank officials to contain $59,000. Hayes,s a new employe, . had been detailed to drive' two -bank cdltec tors over downtown routes. He dis-f J . 1 J 1 - 'I appearcu wncii inr uaj s wurs ,.wa nearly ended. ' Bank officials atwfirst expressed 'the " opinion that - the chauffeur had been kidnaped. r' Detectives were informed by :Mrs. Hayes that he.r husband a few .'days report as to the cause of the subma rine's disability. v Besides Lieut. Com. ,Char.les M. Cooke, jr., whose home is in Ar kansas;'" othe iofficers reported on August 1 with the b-o were'ljeut.- T. G Gresham. home address ti9t given; Ensign J. Bailey: Longstaff of Nebraska and. Gunner jRobert Hoft of Indiana. before had destroyed-. photograpn of hunsclf. -s. - Early today the automobile for which the oolice. had combed the city was found in the business di&-. tnctbut another car was .missing. In the recovered automobile .the fio- i r . i tf- a ruM m . . . ucc iuviiu 9tu,uuu in stiver. - a , ' ,:; -1 : Liquor Cargoes-Frdm in ' Arhericait Seaports London, Sept. '3. An almost in describable ingenuity in thtf. theft of liquor., has beenj developed' in American 'seaports, 'adcrfrding H to British whisky, brandy and wine exporters in their announcement that henceforth liquor intended for South America will not be shipped vi the United. States. . i wooden cases, they say, are broken open and bottles removed Thousands of cases-have been stolen entire. This places a heavy loss on thecpnsiKnees.".as the bills, of lading . , . v - i on miuor smpmenis carry a ciausc disclaiming, shiooers resoonsibiuty for Idlss by ' breakage, leakage and pilferage." 1 The . shippers believe that fortunes have been made in thefts. ; ' : , a Pilferage was formerly unknown Wines and liquors were shipped to Costa Rica via the United States in baskets. . Now the law requires that they. be packed , in , heavy wooden cases, strongly' nailed, inis, 'how ever, is not a protection against wholesale theft. -v . Second Change, Made. In Nebraska Itinerary Of Governor Cox Lincolfr. Sept. 3.-(Special). Fol lowihg.Teceipt. of a . telegram by -C. W. Pool, announcement was made of a change in the itinerary of Gov. James Cox, 'decocratic candidate for president, on his tour of Nebraska. J Originally' Governor 'Cox had planned to spend two days in the state. Then .it was cut. down to a day and the route fixed for the Union Facific from Worth flatte tO'Umana, including stops at eKarney, Grand, Island, Columbus and fcremontr Senator Pat Harrison, manager of tffe speakers bureau, announced that the itinerary has been changed so that Governor Cox will leave Grand Island at 1 p. m., arrive in Lincoln at 4 p. m., over the Burling ton, and leave for Omaha at 6 p. m. 20 Beatrice Men Enlist in , National Guard Company Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 3. (Special.) Twenty young men haye enlisted 3s(members ot the 'new national guard company organized here .by iMaj. H. C. Stein, who opened a rc- Vuiting station in the commercial club rooms. Most of the young men who have enlisted are members of old Company C, many of them being ex-service men. , - Postmasters Appointed. Sept. . ' 8. ff!jclr , Tele- Washington, gram. ) rpr. laws, county. Theodore W. Jaeger, removed Poweshiek county. David O. I Hfldebrard, resigned. BALFOUR VRfTES ANSWER TO NOT OF BOLSHEVIK - V ' V Declares Change In Propose - n - t n.i. r ..: 1 aemiy unerea as London." Sebk- Artfiur. T. Bft' four, lord. presideht jtf Ihi, council, today replied to the dilpatch of NL Tchtcherlti;Rtissian bolshevik min ister, serrt -on August m Mr. Bau four expresses gratifidatibn that the soviet government renounces its de' . mands for'a wbrJiers';fliilitia, but de clares that, "M.-Tchtcjierin is mistaken in supposing- thathe British gov ernment recognized that & reduci tion of the Polish army to 50,000 men: hvduld be just jjeaceterms. kWhat the British government said. Mr. Balfour declared, was that Greaf Britain would not consider it suffu cient ground for active ihtervenlioiij; "Evidently a Jest" ' Mr. Balfour characterized TchfC t aherin's. representations concerninj; tne civic militia as' being "a conces sion to Poland as "evidently meantf as a jest." , -., ; He considers,, however, that botlt the British Parliament and people were deceived by the soviet with holding thp fact that trje militia wajf. to be taken from a particular clas.s chosen by a victorious, enemy. The British government's objection was not based on the choice of workmen its . omecuons .wouia oe . cuuaiivr cirnnar if th militia vuer&. comnosed? of millionaires'. ' ' ' . i is Answer to jkcos. y ; Mr. tsauour conciuacs Dy sayma . i that he never for a moment que tioned the efficacy of soviet metii- V '4 . 1 J. ods ,tor making ricn- men poor, dui that it is in the more important task of making poor men richer that fail- ure is to be feared. ' i '-: Mr. Balfour's replyr ja-n answef. to Tchtchenn's 1 statement called. forth by the Italo-British ultimatum. terms offeredj.to Poland by the sov-. let government. ' - . vjjv Veteran Seward Newspaper vV. Man Edits Paper 4Zjear ' Seward, Neb., Sept. 3. (Special.)S E. E. Betzer of Seward completed is 42d year asu.editor of the Blua Valley Blade and celebrated the--event by moving into a jiew building-; lo.be used forhis publishing busn ness exclusively. He holds the Ne raska record for -continuous servn ice on one paper. .v v ' : . .... New Daily Newspaper to Be Started in Seward, Neb.; Seward, Neb.. Sept 3. (Spe- v cial.) H. J.: Whitacre, editor of the? Ulysses Sun and the Seward County: Tribune, has put modern equipment: n his Seward olant an, .will cony tyert the Weekly TribuneAo a rfaiJy. I , .1. aenr.riHnim.' I'nn., - - . . -.. -TTt..VI ..t S .H W. inwrt t , Henry ,Aurwe, ,vKn)uuiiiaiiuii v.m iuib,.!, . v ; .4- noven; buuweti. u t WIj entr the mans UCtODer I asvi,, M. Stewart, vlcaJT t. PJ Inn aftprnoott nioef. v ill LIGHT-WEIGHT A afresh and correct '. Dunlap stvh for service af ief '. lhc slran hat has been discarded. y' - " . . (. H may be purchased rvith confidence end Vforn Kivith the security vouched for by th'e Vtmlap Trade -Mari. m mm mm m mm r- e- : The Phoenix Hess Store of Omaha . . .... , . . StE. Corner I6ih andlH drny . , 1 1 : L . ' ' " News of New Fall Fashions 1 Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily , $2.50 Silk Hose for $1.75 a" Pair Pure thread Jap silk hose with lisle garter tops and double soles. Black, navy blue and ,cor;dvaii, $2.50 qu alitieB Saturday, $1.75 - 'ASale'ovV;; Curtain Net: Filet and. Nottingham! nets? in attractive patrj . terns on white, ivory an'd! ecru (36 to 50-inch), ;, for less than really wcrth, 60c, 75c4 85c, $1, $1.25, i Kn ti 7S V Saturday Only -Draperies, Second Floor Toilet Arties; " " ' Ingram'sMilkweed Crearrj reduced tq 39c. MufrrSaturday, 19c. Pond's Vanisfting Cream, Saturday, 19c a tube. D istinctio n ln Dress J v : ' - Ira Matter of Selection " ' X . Rather than a Question Price The aualitv-of the materials and the excel lence of the , tailoring and dessm'aking that ; '" go into a garment 'are the only standards by;- ..wnicn one may juuge mc ucbiiuiui ui a. , tcunciu .a guvYx. .) !. r. ;:':.-:'i ' . ' , ; , ;T)ie character of the style is obvi- ' ' i :$js- tq llvho observe, but when i'i&evexamintipn ends with -the " iK&iitward ; a&ctiveness and does r - 'ot take into consideration j the " miiils which make for continued . , pleas'uteof ownership, then dis appointment is almost certain to ' follow. ' ' . Tailleurs -Gowns-Dresses 'Wraps ' - Turs"-' Blouses ' v No Extra Alteration fiiarge : . Apparel, Third Floor. : : . . . . .'i Corre!ctiy Styleq Underweai Tie charm of a Ine w gqwn isfto oujtean extent, dependent upon the perfect fit of your undergarments. A poorly fashioned garment; that binds or pulls' or slips off of the shoulders,makes perfect fitting outer apparel an impossibility. We invitef a 'critical inspection of 'our complete selctipijs.f new separate gar ments, i and'urlipn suits in styles and weights for autumn wear.L... , r . , :'.) 'Saturday A Fall weight union suit,, a round neck, sleeveless, ankle length style for $1 and $1.25. Underwear, Second Floor. t Handkerchiefs, Linens and Lawns ; Women, -appreciate feoth : the qualities and he f aif prices. An extensive show ing, of plain' lineps, in-, itialed styles and em broidered comers, for 35c, 50c 60c and 75c, . ' ' - Very f ine , lawns for 15c, . 20c .and 25c. : Colored kerchiefs for 20c. and 35c. . ., Silk Shop U in Readiness . With New Weaves, Patterns and Colors "New - Footwear -Jor. D,rss;: ccasions 'Dark Brown Boots, . of . soft, light weight kid' ' have hand-turned soles and Louis heels, $18,:; lack Boots of dull kid, with .hand-turn'M sbles .andLouia'eels,,' 5,4 . Black Boot';of ',vici kid, with light welt soles and leather Louis heels, $15. Expertly" Fitted i fYl f . w sr m- ' u 0 1 - Jwsvwi ik r' T