THE BEE: OMAHA. SATUKDAl. 'UUiUUEK &. mu.
Jail Yawns for
SpeervWith ,
Foster oh Bench
Police Judge Celebrates Re-
' turn to Centra! Court bv
r, Giving Nebraska City
Man 30 Days.
-1 Police Judttc FosteiV" after spend
Ing unionth In the Sooth Side court,
celebrated his return to the ten
tril police; court yesterday, by sen
tencing one man to jail, fining four
others and dismissing another for
idling the truth. . . . .
J. D. Injoldiby, land brtker, Ne
braska Chy, felt the full wrath of
the judge, f receiving & 30-day jail
sentence lor operatinjr.an automobile
while intoxicated. This was his sec
sud appearance in. the' police court
tn a month. He was finect $10
September 18 for intoxication and
insulting women. .
, Sheldon Lundgren was fined $25
for speeding; Edward L. Thomas,
$17.50, and L.i Anderson, $5.
' John Dalsee, 26J9 X street, was
dismissed for admitting he vwas
speeding when arraigned before the
judge. Mike Zanskirt who was his
racing rival, denied the charge and
was fined $10.
The campaign against reckless
driving is. having .telling effect, ac:
cording to the police, Starting out
at the heainninir of the vear to
break all records foraccidents, the
advance was halted in August, the
first month 40 show a decrease in
(he number of accidents compared
to last year. This was repeated for
September. The total accidents for
the first nine months, in 1920 were
428 and m 1919 the same period
showed -3tl tcpulenta, , a'..
In the 41 8 . accidents 'this year 418
persons were injured, while in the
oil accidents of the first 9 mon
last year, but 295 were injured.
Two New State Banks
Organized at McCook
By Local Capitalists
iths
500 Boys and Girls Will
Enjter Agricultural School
- Lincoln, Oct 1 (Special.) Near
' ly 500 boys and erfrls are expected- to
v enroll in the University of Nebraska
J , School of Agriculture, wiich opens
' at Lincoln October & Boys 17 yeara
, 01a ana gins to years old with at
ieast an eighth grade education may
enter this school Boys entering for
the first time mu have had at leasj
three months of .farm .experience.
Short courses in Agriculture and
mechanical trafhihg will be given by
he state beginning some' .time in
November, Ir further information
write the, principal, School of Agiy
culture, University Farm. Lincoln.
, . 1 . v .
Consolidated School Law
IJeld ITqcnsthutional
Auburnilfteb.. ''PctiASpetaJ.)'
r In the district court of. Richardson
county Judge Raperh'eldT senate 'file
No. 192i'whtch' gtye 'to: proposed
..consolidated .schbdl "districts the
' right of etnffieiit ddtrtahi, unconstitu
tional. t ').':'. : v' ; r
The ruling was made in the case
of Franl Albiita Who 'brought suit
Piv v. to enjoin a ionsolidarcd ' school rji-
tr:ct from copdemhin4f five acres of
his farm lan'to be use.d.for a school
site. " J ". ' ' . " .,
Physicians of Southeast
Nebraska 'Hold Meeting
Table Rock, Neb ; Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) The SoutheastNebraska Dis
trict Medical association met iri
Table Rock. Member! from Kansas
City. St. Joseph, Omaha. Lincoln,
Beatrice and adjacent : counties at
tended, v ' '. v. 1
Mc Cook, Neb.. Oct. lA(Special.)
McCook capitalists have com
pleted the organization of two banks
which will be opened as soon as
equipment can be obtained. The
State bank will start witlia,' sub
scribed capital of $100,000, The
Farmers and Merchants State bauk
will have an authorized capital of
$150,000, of which $60,000 is paid
up. The two banks are strongly
backed by local capitalists.
J. E. Kellcy was elected president
of the State bank, John Hammell,
vice president, -?.nd Harry S. Ken
nedy, cashier. Directors are: J. E
Kelley. it. 1. Kennedy, John tlam-
mell, Walter, Tl. McKinney, L. C
Nolan. Baxter B. Austin, Harry L.
Hohl, Charles , M. Austin, and
Charles-W. Kelley.
The .officers 01 the 'Farmers and
Merchcants State bank arc: W. M
Somerville. president: Frank Real.
vice. president; Chas..F. Faynestock.
second ' vice president; Dale S.
Boyles, cashier; D...W." Colson, as
sistant cashier; and L. , Kiplinger,
attorney. Cashttr Boyles was form
erly connected with the Farmers and
Atercnants Mate panic at aivo, iscp.
County Rallies Planned
: For Republican Speakers
Lincoln, Oct 1. (Special.)
Frank P., Lorries, who is in charge
of "the speakers' bureau, is arrang
ing a series' of countv rallies in the
interest of the republican ticket in'
Nebraska. Men and women speakers
will be sent on automobile tours to
'he smaller towns in the daytime,
with; night meetings -at; the county
rcats andlargor towns. State and
Ic-cal candidates will also take part
iif these trips.
Senator Capper of Kansas, who
will give one luy to he Nebraska
campaign, has ' been assigned - to
speak at Axtell in the afternoon and
iinden in ihc evening of October
14. .
Lewis ton to Vote on Bond
Issue for .Electric . Plant
- Table Rock. Neb., Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) The village of Lewiston will
hold a special election to vote on a
bond issue of $4,200.' If the bonds
carry the money will be used for the
installation ' of an electric light
plant. - v ... ,.
-A
War Veteran Offers
To Split Disability
Benefits With Wife
rrr .
Auburn Neb., r Oct. 1. (Special.)
In open court we -liis trial for
wife desertion was' in progress. Eu
gene Wood, veteraa -of the World
war, arose and offered to split his
monthly disability compensation of
$.0 with his wife on Si. 50-50 base?.
Wood had been arrested after an
absence of a year. . Jlis wife said
that they, were married before the
war, and had partedUbui that during
the period of hostilities she had re
ceived a dependent wife's allowance
from his pay.
She alleged that after the war
Woods had failed to provide in airy
wry for her maintenance. The ship
of their 'merital -Uis had been
wrecked, he testified," because she in
sisted that they make their home
continuously with his mother-in-law.
This was too much, he asserted.
It was at this juncture that he
proposed to the court that the mat
te be settled by him dividing his al
lowance from his war risk disability
insurance with his wife.
Mrs. Wood said "the settlement
would be satisfactory to her "and
now the court is wondering how an
order can be made on the war risk
insurance, department insuring her
allowance being paid monthly.
Entertain Eastern fetar
Secretary at Auburn
Auburn, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
Members of Queen Esther lodge and
visitors from other lodges bf the Or
der of the Eastern Star were pres
ent at a formal dinner given in
honor fo Miss 'Rose Owen, Omaha,
secretary of the grand lodge of Ne
braska. 1
Compensation Board -Awards
Damage Claims
Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special.) The
state compensation commissioner
has awarded compensation amounts
ing to $5,250, at the rate or $15 a
week, for 350 weeks, in favor of
Mrs. Catherine Moore of . Brock,
against the state of Nebraska, for
the accidental death of her son, Paul
Garber, while employed as a steam
fitter at the Lincoln hospital for the
insane. While Garber was lifting a
heavy stone with an iron bar he
klipped, fell and broke his neck. A
funeral benefit of $150 also was al
lowed. " -': .
Edward W. Bartholomew, 62, is
to get $15 a week during his dis
ability as the result of falling from
a scaffold while working for M. A.
Knuffki and J. W. Reinmuth. He is
a plasterer at Sidney. The sum of
$682.50 plus medical and hospital ex
pense, was awarded to Robert Hen
fer of Kimball against J. W. Tritt.
Benfer had" his index finger sawed
off and the second finger injured
white doing some carpenter work.
Farmers Warned Against
Spread, of Hog Cholera
Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special.) Hog
cholera has suddenly appeared in
several places in Nebraska and an
official warning has been sent broad
cast urging farmers to be on their
guard. The state serum plant and
several private plants reported heavy
rails for serum during September,
indicating that cholera or signs o'
cholera were present over a consid
erable area.
Vaccinatfln is the only way to
combat the disease. It may be that
laxity in the use of serum this year
is the main cause for the outbreak
Farmers are urged to watch their
hogs carefully. When a sick hog is
found it should be isolated at once
i.ncl a diagnosis made. Vaccination
will prevent the disease if applied in
lime.
'telcphc
one companies
Ask Increase in Kates
Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special.) The
Ravenna Telephone Co. has applied
to the State Railway commission for
an increase of 75 cents and $1 for
business telephones and 25 cents for
residence service. A new scale of
residence rates is desired by the
Monroe Telephone, Co., for its ex
changes at Monroe, Genoa, Platte
Center, Lindsay and Newman Grove.
Gage County Fair Closes
With Industrial Parade
Neatricy, Neb., Oct. .(Spe
cial.) TPe Gage county fair closed
today with an industrial parade
through the streets of Beatrice.
Large crowds have attended each
d iv and the fair a a whole has been
the most successful of any-lield In
years. f .
'I he best in sttk, grains and poul
try in the country was shown each
day during the fair, which has heeir,
managed bv Cace, count v . farmers
this venr. Th! AWe'ctftt rt lh fail
association state that from a finan
cial standpoint it jhas. been a success.
National Guard Company
To Be Organized at Auburn
Auburn, .Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
Lieut. Col. McDaniel, regular
army officer, and Major Stein, of the
adjutant general's oflice, held a meet
ing here for the purpose of organiz
ing a company of national guard. It
is planned to muster in 50 men next
Thursday.
With a wicker body and driven
by an aerial propeller, an automo
bile built in England is light enough
for two men 1r carrv.
Mlglllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll IllllllllllllilllllW
Buttfer Brown .
ShoesToif Boys'
' At Saturday Reductions 1
Main orc-z-Main Floor
J
Political Candidates Fulfill Some Promises
i J-
Don't fail to vote tor the re-elec
tion 01 - . .;: '
Chief. Justice "
Andrew M. Morrissey
Now serving his 1 sixth year as
Chief Justice of the Supreme
.. Court.
The political' parties have made
no nominations for Chief Justice
The Chief Justice is not elected
as a party candidate, but his
name will be found with the
other judicial candidates and
school officers on a separate
ballot. 1
m'
j , JMk Sfu Ifi 1 1 EVERY promise
W ! x in fine
VM SuifcB audi), ,:
m it .ha n n ' 1 ir nn
1 ' tfc7m '!; men an a ? I o
,1AMDHS STO1E
Sample Sweaters
For Boys
At Exactly Vi Price! .
Main Store Fourth Floor
x: "The Store of the Tovn"
r-Browning-King & Co.
Good Clothes
Value v
U What We Ifean When
We Say
firowning-King Clothes
'-'"y ;-
; CLOTHZS that are featured by
thorough workmanship, careful
v : selection of materials and cor- -reek
style for both men and
: young men.-
Jail, Weight. '
Underwear
VisSMT .
Duofold
Lewis
Phoenix
Silk
Hose
i 1
For Both
. Men and
Women
Manhattan
and Metric
SHIRTS
OUTXNQ FLAKN1L
Pajamas and Night Shirts
p : MEN'S FALL
HATS
Knox, Stetson, Mallory and Borsalino
A
Qeo. T. Wilson, Mgr.
I 1
Ccrrfcxt W Sib
AndFrajrptTfilcra
H MtAfT Sahn ttilm t Ik
ilnflTCM. KCJKMA.
RIHOWORM. TITTIH
incWbNttNfli
I'M 1 ri
ung
THIS being a campaign year, you ' hear a lot about , prmci
ples,;proraises and platforms. We make promises here. We prom
ise you satisfaction. ' We do business according to definite princi
ples. Our fundamental principl e is to give you quality. We have
a platforty It's short and to the point ,
Your money back ij not satisfied.
"Hf S. & M" Suits and Overcoats at $45
The clothihs: values we are giving -
now sounds like old times. We are
giving you the choice of some of the
finest clothes made -worsteds, flan
nels, basket weaves; a wide range of
colorings and mixtures; single and
double breasted styles;, two and
three button models. .
We are giving them to you at new
prices low prices. All we ask you
to do is to investigate these clothes,
then look ahead and look back. We
leave' the rest to your judgment.
These suits and overcoats are priced
unreasonably low, 45 00
at
r
At $4$7and every promise, fulfilled
Hait Schaffner & Marx Top Coats
J .Imported and domestic fabrics; full, half and three-quarter 2 Q 7
39.75
and double breasted, conservative and form-
4k m v
Anu an
df linedjBingle
PDU rf..yt fitting ; jw ylain black and fancy, mixtures; one hundred and
VqIi1(S fifteen coatg in this lot; 50.00. and 60.00 values.
at
r
Young Men's All Wool Overcoats
37.50, 47.50
A Great Range of Suits and Overcoats
A wonderfylot of young men's all-wool overcoats, in
single and 4oyible breasted models; one-half and one
quarter silk lined; sizes 34 to 40; in plain colors and
fancy mixtures; in two lots; for Saturday, at
When we saythe finest suits and over
coats made we cover a large territory.
But we.can prove it to you. shall be
gtad tojsWJSTyou the finesfassortment
of imported and domestic fabrics in both
Ksuifcs and overcoats. We pride ourselves
also in saying that w? sell more fine
suits and overcoats than any other cloth
ing department in the West. Honest
"merchandise at honest prices. Satisfac
tion or money refunded.
Prices $50, $60, $65, $70, $75, $85, $95 to $125
Imported ;
coIUrsr'
Burberry OrrcoaU with beaver
165.00
Beaver Cor;-Coon Cot, Hair Seal Coat,,
150.00 to 550.00
Hundreds of pairs of men's and youpf men's
pants to choose. from.
2.75,3.00.4.50,500,6.00,7.50,
- 10.00 up to 20.00
Golf and House Coats
8 JO Values at
3.95
100 fine garments to choose
from; 8.50 values, special, for
Saturday, O QC
at , J.I J
Drandeh Stores Mens Store Second Floor
Saturday Your Highest Expectations Realized
. - . . v
Two Great Purchases and Sales in
- :
Silk Hose
Knitted Ties
IvJl
.ens.
and Silk
3600 Pairs of Silk Hose
. ) r ' .... : .-
c
Seconds of Regular
$1 Quality
Special Saturday
At
Pair
Special purchase of 1 300 dozen .
(3,600) pairs of men's pure thread
silk hose, bought direct from a mill
agent; in assorted colors, navy gray,
cordovan and black; all sizes.
These hose have been selling iri a
regular way at 1.00 per pair, and we
offer them just for one day only at
this phenomenally low price of, CQr
per pair, ,
1152 Silk Knitted Ties
c
Each
Regular Values from vK
$lto$2 At
Special, Saturday
Just 96 dozen (1,152) ties bought from the phoenix Knitting Co.,
samples'and odd lots from their stock, prices ranging from 1.00 to
2.00 values; hundreds of patterns to select from. We reserve
the right to limit the quantity to any one customer. C Q n
Sale price, each, : , OVC
Brandeis Stores Mens StoreMain Floor
Sale of English Tweed Caps
Saturday 3:50 and 4.50 Values; at
Imported English Golf Caps for men and young men. ...
They have the new 'one-piece crown in a wonderful
range of fancy patterns, and are splendidly trimmed.
New Cloth Hats
. .
Many young men are going to wear cloth hats this Fall they
are going to be mighty popular. They come in many choice
colors. You will like them. They are good looking hats,
mighty serviceable and great values.
Prices 3.50, $5, $6, 7.50 and $8
Brandeis Stores Arcade -
New Fall Shoes for Men
M
'
New Models
Combining Comfort and Style
You will like these new models. They
show goool taste in style and permit you
tovhave dressy looking footwear with
full comfort. There is an,excelleht se
lection of serviceable leathers,
in black and brown) the work
manship is of the very best; a
style and size for eveiyone.
Exceptional values at 12.45
N Brandeis Stores Main Floor West
4
1 ShtnBM A McCoantU Dw C
