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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1920)
W TIlK OMAHA SUNDAY I.EK : OCTOI1ER 10. 1920. Humane Society Button Day Is Set For Next Saturday Thousands of Dollars Needed By Organization to Carry On Winter Relief Program. The Humane society will hold a "button day" next Saturday and matrons and girls will be placed throughout the downtown section to taff the citizens of Omaha. The object of the "button day" will be to raise several thousand dollars to carry 'on the animal and child protection work of the so ciety. Otis T. Alvison, assistant cash ier of the Omaha National bank, treasurer and chairman of the fi nance committee of the society, said the funds needed to carry on the work of the society could not be raised by private- subscription and following a conference with the woman's auxiliary it was announced that the tag day would be held. Women Plan Drive. The officers of tile womans aux iliary are: Mrs. J. E. Davidson, chairman; Mrs. Howard Baldrige, and Mrs. Lucien Stephens, vice chairmen, and Mrs. C. L. Farns worth, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Davidson held a meeting of her committee and a number of workers at the Blackstone Saturday morning, when all the details and plans were completed. Those pres ent ywerc: Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mrs. Lucien Stephens, Mrs. C. L. l'arnsworth, Mrs. E. A. l'egau, Mrs. W. T. 1!. lielt, Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mrs. Y. W. Bradley, Mrs. Nellie Kitchen. Mrs. II. T.'CIarkc, jr., Mrs. G. A. Johnson. Mrs. H. H. Fish", Mrs. A. D. Klein, Mrs. V. S. Coates, Mrs. W. J. Bradbury, Mrs. M. V. Porter, Miss Irene McKnight and Miss Blanche Sorenson. Headquarters wilj be in the lobby of the Omaha Tfust company, in .1 , .1. - r i. xt: 1 jne oascineni 01 me vjiuuna i.uiunti Bank building, where Mrs. J. E. Da vidson. Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mrs. Lucien Stephens, Mrs. C. L. Famsworth and Blanche Sorenson, publicity chairmen, with a number of assistants will be in charge all day. Mrs. E. II. Sprague will act as treas urer. Airs. F. J. Norton, assisted by Mrs. J. T. Yates, Mrs. C. H. Ash ton and Mrs. T. L. (Davis will pre pare and take care of the supplies, and Mrs. H. H. Fish. Mrs. Walter W. Head. Mrs. C. L. Famsworth and Mrs. V. T. B. Belt will act as supply caricrs. -Three City Districts. The city has been divided into districts, so that every important corner, building and transfer point will be in charge of a chairman and a large corps of assistants. Among the districts already assigned are: Dundee: Mrs. Edgar Scott and Mrs. H. T. Clarke. Benson: Mrs. J. W. Welch. Hnpiiey strt, from Fourteenth to F.tgnt 'MtiU". Mra. Arthur Mullen. Farnam Direst, from Fourteenth to Eighteenth, and Ilnrgftsa-Naab store: Mrs. Nellie Kitchen. Douglas street, from Fourteenth to B-ight-eenth: Mrs. Carl Unlnger. Mrs. E. V. Arnold and Mrs. M. M. Levlngs. StaU National bank: Mrs. William Archt bld. Omaha National bank: Mrs. George Frliir. university son. Clubs: Mrs. E. A. Pegau. Burlington and Vnlon stations: Mrs. A. D. Klein. City National Bank building: Mrs. Walter Preston. Merchants and Henshaw hotels: Mrs. J. J. McMullen. Castle, Rome and Hill hotels: Mrs. W. J. Bradbury. Mil lard and Loyal hotels' Mrs. J. H. Mettlen. Paxton hotel: Mrs. H. S. McDonald. Colo nial hotel: Mrs. A. J. Love. Sanford, Wel lington. Keen and Harley hotels: Mrs. W W. Bradley. Footenelle hotel: Mrs. A S Ritchie. Orpheum, Brandeis and Sun theaters: Miss Irene McKnight and Mrs M. V. Porter. Strand and Empress theaters: Mrs. O. A. Jopnson. stock yards and stock exchange: Mrs. J. B Kata. Farnam and Tenth streets: Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard. South Omaha: Mrs. Sam C. Shrlgley, Mrs. William Berry Mra. R. E. Schlndel and Mrs. J. B. Adkins. Fortieth and Cuming streets: Miss Ruth Klnsler. Y. W. C. A. and T. M. C. A.. I Mrs. W. E. Khoades. Brandeis stores: Mrs. E. P. Boyer. Dakota Ranchers Leave Hurriedly in Anto Caravan Gregory, S. D.T Oct. 9. (Special Telegram.) Creditors of torgey Bros., who operated a big stock ranch in Mellett county, have dis covered that the brothers have left for parts unknown, leaving behind thein many post dated checks and unpaid mortgages and taking with them " merchandise and supplies loaded in five auto trucks and two passenger automobiles. Some weeks ago the men visited various stores in jthe. Rosebud and purchased gro ceries and other supplies for the winter to be used on their Mellette countv ranch, stating that they would ship their cattle in a short time and giving post dated checks in pavment for the goods. The checks were presented for payment and it was learned that no funds to cover the checks had been deposited. Suspicion was aroused by this dis covery and a visit to the ranch dis closed the fact that the men and their families had left and up to the present time their whereabouts is a mystery. Gering Commercial Club Entertains Commissioners , Gering. Neb., Oct. 9. (Special.) After railway commissions from Ne braska and Wyoming completed their joint inspection of the pro posed cutoff the Union Pacific plans to build, they were entertained by the Commercial club of Gering at a banquet Bankers and other promi nent people from Cheyenne who had driven overland in automobiles to attend the hearing also were guests The entertainment for the visitors is saidf to have been the finest ever held in western Nebraska , Beatrice Man Injured Returning From, Omaha i Beatrice,. Neb., Oct. 9. (Special). As Peter Jansen, Samuel Rinaker and 'several other Beatrice residents ' were en route hom from th Harding meeting at Omaha Thursday night, 4ie car in which they were riding crashed into a small bridge north of Lincoln. Mr. Jansen sustained a cut head, and Rinaker was badly bruised. The others escaped injury. Fireman Moves West. Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. 9. (Special.) Ray Walker, for years a member :of the volunteer and paid fire de partments of Beatrice, has been ap pointed a member of the depart ment at Fresno. - Calif., and will leave the first of the week to as- , sume his new duties. IJghtlntr Fixtures Granden Elec Mo Co., former! Burgees-Granden to. Adv. Head of "Button Day" For Humane Society iti y Cleveland Evens Up Series With Brooklyn (Continued From Pace One.) Speaker scored easily. Cadore stopped the assault by striking out W. Johnston. In the home half of the second Cadore was driven off the slab be fore anyone was out Sewell hit the right field wall for a single, O'Neill handcuffed Jim Johnston with an other hot drive. Mamaux took Ca dore's place and kept the runs from scoring. He wliiiled Coveleskie, then Myers came to the rescue with a great catch on which Sewell was doubled up before he could get back to second. Mamaux got bis in a hurry in the Indians' third. Wamby and Speaker ripped off clean singles before a man was out. Marquard was hurried to the slab. Speaker switched to his right-hand batsmen at once. Burns took Smith's place and cracked a single to left. Wheat fumbled it long enough to let Wamby ana Speaker score, while Burns reached second. Gardner was called out on strikes. Wood took W. Johnston's bat and flied out. Sewell beat out an infield hit and O'Neill was passed intentionally, filling the bases. Co veleskie forced Steve, retiring the sideu The Rpbins broke through in the fourth. Jim Johnston made he first hit off Coveleskie, with one out. Griffith follpwed with a double to right center, on which Johnston scored. ' Coveleskie got the next twp out. With the help of one of the best catches in bae ball history, Mar quard blanked the Irfdians in their half of the fourth. Evans replaced Tamieson and whaled a low liner .over second base. Myers tore in and made a diving catch of it, end ing in a complete somersault. He was so dazed by his own perform ance that he staeeered when he came to his feet, with the ball still firmly in his graip. 1 he other two outs were easy. Coveleskie Falters. Coveleskie faltered for a minute in" the fifth and gave Koney a-pass, but struck out Kilduff, and a double play finished the round. Marquard disposed of three Indians quickly, and gave way to a pinch hitter in the sixth. Lamar failed to start any thing, but Olson combed a single to left. Johnston forced him out, and it would have been, a double play if Burns had not muffed Wamoy's relay. Griffith hit to Sewell, who made a bad toss to second. I John ston tried to reach third on fit, but was thrown out by yards. Pfeffer went to thcrnound in the sixth, and got rid of two Indians be fore they sized him up for a run. Coveleskie singled through Kilduff, and reached second on a wild pitch. Evans singled to right, but Grif fith's throw stopped Covey on third. He sored when Wamby hit an in field single to Olson in deep short Speaker fouled out. t Brooklyn was retired quickly in ;he seventh,- but the Indians made Pfeffer some trouble. Burns walked for a starter, and went to third on Gardner's single to right. A passed ball let Larry reach second. Graney replaced Wood and rapped a bound er, on which Gardner and Burns were trapped on third base, and Gardner was retired. Sewell popped cut. O'Neill was passed intention ally, and Coveleskie made Griffith back up against the wall to catch his long fly. ' Kilduff opened the eighth with a single, but was doubled up with Miller on a brilliant play started , by Gardner. Covey threw out Pfeffer. Pfeffer blanked the Indians in or der in their half of the eighth. Olson went out in the ninth, then Johnston scratched a single off Coveleskie's shins. Neis ran for Jimmy, but was forced out by Griffith, who was forced, in turn, by Wheat New Subscription Rates . The Omaha Bee By mail inside the Fourth Postal Zone (within 600 miles of Omaha) Dally Only $S00 n Year (Week-day Issues) a v'd , Daily Sunday Writ yonr ordtr t thi eoupon, tear it out and mail U rr Tht Omaha Be today. Tha Omaha Be. Omaha. Kebraika. Gentleman: Encloied find Tht Daily and Sunday The Daily only for one I Streat or p. a bo. . . . . ,rr.-k TowTI ' Data to atari Tha fee t Ex-Oinalian. 83, Adventurer, Dies In Black Hills Baker, in Early Days Here, -Only Survivor of Fight Against Maximilian, - Succumbs. Sioux Falls, S. D , Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Emil raust -.oldier of tor tune and general all-around dare devil died today at Ins Home the Black Hills at the age of 83 His adventuros extended to many parts of the world. So far as known he was at the time of his death the only American in the United States who fought against Maximilian in Mexico. He was born it Hesscn Castle, Germany, and at an early age came to the United States to cast his for tunes with the new world. When he grew to manhood he was typical of the early generation which sought excitement on the field of battle or elsewhere where it was to be found. Ran Away When 14. At the age of 14 ie ran away from his German home and shipped on board an ocean vessel, following the life of a sailor for a period of three years. ' During the three years he traveled around the world, touching at Japan, China, Australia and other countries doubled the Horn twice, reached San Francisco in 1854, and again reshipped and landed at New Orleans in the same year. At that nlace he learned the bak ery trade and settled down to this humdrum business until tne Degin nine of the Civil war. He was drafted on the side of the confeder ate states and fought, with the south until taken prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg. He then took the oath of allegiance to the north. He en listed in the 12th United States caf- alrv and fought with the federal troops until peace was declared. Fought Against Maximillian. After being mustered out he with a band of followers went into Mex ico and took sides in the Mexican war asrainst Maximillian. After the success of their effort and the down fall of Maximillian, 'Faust drifted about in search of more adventure and finally settled in the oil .regoins of Pennsylvania, which at that time were as lively as the average west ern mining camp. He entered busi ness at Titusville during the oil ex citement there, and it was there he met and wedded the wife who sur vives him. They were married 54 years ago. Lived in Omaha. In 1867 Faust and his wife, tiring of Pennsylvania, drifed to the west and located in Omaha, Neb., where he encased in the confectionery and bakery- business. But this was too tame for Kaust, who soon sold out and followed the building of the Union Pacific railroad, finally locat tng at Evanston, Wyo., where he re mained until the gold discovery in the Black Hills. He was one of the earliest of the arold-seekers to reach the Black Hills. Arriving at Custer in 1875 he. with other white invadfers of a country -which then belonged to the Sioux Indians, was rounded up by General Crook and his command of troops and taken to Fort Laramie, Wyo. Located at Lead. In 1876 he again returned to Cus ter. In 1877 he located in Lead, which was his home up to the time of his death. He was , one oi 4he oldest members of the Society of Black Hills pioneers. He also was a member of several fraternal or ganizations and was prominent in the work of developing the minina and other interests of the Black' Hills. During his early years of resi dence in that region he participated in all the exciting events character istic of a new gold "diggings," and demonstrated on more than one oc casion that he was a man of iron nerve and not afraid of any man, no matter how desperate or how dangerous and during those excit ing days the Black Hills had its full share of gunfighters and other des perate "killers." Sugar Factories TJnahle To Handle Big Beet Crop Scottsbluff, Neb., Oct. 9. .(Spe cial.) Sugar factories at Scotts bluff, Gerirfg and Baird are unable to handle the crop of sugar beets as fast as they are delivered. The plants in all three cities are being run on full time and the surplus is being stored. Charter Dwight Bank. Lincoln, Oct. 9. (Special). The Farmers State bank at Dwight is a new institution, chartered by the state banking board. The capital stQck is $15,000, and the officers are James C. Krenk, president, and John F. Krenk, vice president. a Year I .1K0 I f for whleh land ma year. . sv; . . i. r. v.:;-:r.X..:.... i I 'l . i -J State. , Over the Political Fence October 21 will be the last day on which voters may register at the election commissioner's office in the court house, for the election on November 2. Election Commission er 11. G. Moorhead will hold spe cial registrations in the South Side citv hall on October 15 and 16; October 18, in fire station at Twenty-second street and Ames avenue, and on October 19 in Benson. The election commissioner's general of fice in the court house will be open next Saturday until 9 p .in., and on October 20, 21 and 22 the same closing hour will be observed. Mr. Moorhead estimates the names of 56,000 voters are now on his record, the division being approximately 39,000 men and 17,000 women. The. election commissioner's office is open every day except Sunday for registrations. A tabulation of the registered voters in the First ward shows that twice as many republican and democratic men than women have registered. The registration in this ward follows: Republican Men, 2,233; women, 1,117. Democratic Men, 1,427; women, 725. Socialist Men, 37; women, 6. Prohibition Men, 12; women, 15. Nonpartisan Men, 72; women, 29. Progressive Men, 14; women, none. Total,. 5,687. The local republican campaign may be said to have been opened in earnest and it looks as if there will not be a dull moment from this time until election day. The county candidates opened a downtown headquarters yesterday in the spacious basemetn at 1614 Coolidge Urged To Talk in Lincoln Republican Committee Asks Date on Visit of G. O. P. Nominee to Middle West. Lincoln, Oct. 9. (Special.) Ef forts are to be made by the republic an state commission to have Gover nor Calvin Coolidge of Massachu setts, republican candidate for the vice presidency, speak in Lincoln if possible. Tress dispatches report that the governor will make a tour of the middlewest and the commit tee hopes it may be able to'get him here during the latter part of the month. Col. Will Hayward, former Ne braskan, will not come to Nebraska for t'le campaign. In a letter to the republican state committee Col. Hay ward states that on account of tne condition of Mrs. Hayward's health he does not care to get too far away from home anTT-therefore will have to confine his political activi ties to his own state, New York. Wednesday snd Thursday of next week will be republican rally day and arrangements have been made in Cedar and Knox counties tor speakingl Attorney General Clarence A. Davis and County Attorney Grace jBallard of Washington coun ty will be the principal speakers. Entertainment at Fair Arouses Storm of Protest North Platte, Neb., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) The conduct of 'the Lincoln county fair has aroused a storm of criticism, and an endeavor is being made by the dissatisfied to have the yearly exhibition discontinued. The Telegraph, a local newspaper, at tacks the fair on the ground that few attractions were given for thef increased prior of admission. Friends of the association say that high winds and dusty weather made the free attractions impossible. Those fsvor able to continuing the fair say next year's exhibition will be larger than ever, Army Orders. Washington. D. C. Oct. 9. (ftnecial Ttegram.) Second Lieut. Harold K. Wells, air service, will proceed from Fort Omaha to Sqott field, Belleville, 111. By direction of the president, JlaJ. Da vid I.. Roscoe, United States army, retired, in relieved rrom duties at omana, Neb. .He will proceed to hla home. if Set the Standard ll' of fashion for every I Season and Occasion. I Many of our most . attractive models I " bear the Cecile Label 1 '''''' ' ' ' ' Harney street, where meetings will be held and rest accommodations offered to those who wish to visit The men wanted a -place where they could smoke and hold conferences and meetings. This rendezvous, will in no way conflict with the republi can headquarters in charge of Mrs. Grace 'Stevens and Mrs. Draper Smith at 314 South Nineteenth street. Yesterday afternoon George Bran deis, F. W. Judson and H. H. Bald rige called at the new basement headquarters and expressed their approval of the location. All republicans are invited to visit 1614 Harney street and even demo crats will not be denied admittance if they come seeking the light "Thus far this has been one of the quietest campaigns I ever ex perienced," asserted James Walsh, when he visited headquarters, yes terday afternoon. "I haven't cen able to get a drink, a bet or an argument." t The republican county candi dates met at luncheon yesterday at the Rome hotel, holding a brief con ference after they . broke bread. They will meet at the Rome every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday noon until election day. Vaclav Buresh has gone to Chi cago in connection with the business of the republican national campaign committee. Don't forsret that if you have changed your residence since election, you must revise your registration at the election commis sioner's office to be eligible to vote on November 2. Buys Liberty Bond, But He Cai't Get It Ex-Service Man Scoffs at Idea of Efficiency When He Thinks of His Democratic claims of efficiency and dispatch in handling the Liberty loan drives during the World's war sound like a joke to Lloyd Neff, an ex-service man living at the Young Men's Christian Association. Neff, who was a sergeant in the 34th field artillery and later became a lieutenant after going oveteas, asserted that he purchased a $50 Lib erty bond during the second big drive while he was in training at Funston, and has official documents to prove that he paid for it in full. Ever since that tjme Neff has been keeping the wires and mails hot en deavoring to get the bond. He even went so far after his return to France as to spend two days going from one office to another in Washington, D. C, endeavoring to obtain his bond. "I am still maintaining a policy of watchful waiting," said Neff yester day. Armistice Day Program Plan of Beatrice Legion Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special). The following committee has been appointed by President Jacob JClein of the Chamber of Commerce to confer with the Rotary club and Atnerican Legions committees, rela tive to the observance of Armistice day in Beatrice: George Buck, jr.; R. G. Eyth and W. H. Caman. Plans are being made by the legion to properly observe this day. Cozad Stock and Produce Show Attended by 7,000 Cozad, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special Telegram.) Cozad's annual stock and produce show, held Thursday and Friday, was attended by over 7,000 people. The exhibits were the finest ever se.en in this section of the state and in volume exceeded a great number of county fairs. It is expected that a mile race track and exhibit building will be built next year. Bee want ads are best business getters. Cork Citv Hall Damaged Badlv By Explosion Six Distinct Blasts Heard Fol lowed by Considerable Rifle Fire Bomb Suspected Shrapnel Found. Cork, Ireland, Oct. 9. (By The Associated Press.) Part of the city hall here was destroyed by bombs at about 4 o'clock this morning. Six explosions were heard and were fol lowed by considerable rifle fire. So far as known there were no casual ties. The damage was chiefly confined to the rooms in the west end of the building. One of these,- which was used by the water department, was burned out by fire following the ex plosions and fhe department's books and records for 50 years were de stroyed. The adjoining rooms, occupied by the department of public health, werei damaged by explosions, the theory being that bombs were thrown into them through the windows- Large pieces of cast iron, liken shell casings, and bits of metal sim ilar to shrapnel were found in the debris. Many front windows of thebuild Ing were pierced by bullets. F.' tA r fnnntv fnrn Will Xield 5U bushels Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special.) A few farmers in Gage county have begun gathering their corn for feeding purposes and report that it is well seasoned. They place the yield at all the way from 40 to 60 bushels to the acre, and some fields will average more. Unfilled Orders 6f Steel Company Decline In Month New York,- Oct. 9. The monthly tonnage report of the United States Steel corporation, made public today, showed 10,374,804 tons of unfilled or ders on hand September 30. This is a decrease of 430,234 tons from last month's unfilled orders, which to talled 10,805,038 tons. i Fairbury Rotary Club Entertained at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special) About 15 members of the Farbury Rotary club were entertained at trie Chamber of Commerce by the Be atrice otary club. Brief addresses were goven. The visitors returned home by auto after the meeting. Clearing House Reserves Show Large Increase New York, Oct. 9. The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $36,199,980 re serve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $47,243,830 from last week. THOMPSOM-BELDEN & COMPANY Imported Kid Gloves Trefousse Soft, beautifully fitted gloves are the mark of a discriminating taste. ' One and two-clasp style as well as smart gaunt lets and slip-ons are of fered in the browns that were introduced this sea son, as well as other shades. , Selections are now quite complete. When Trimming Makes the Gown A band of silk braid, woven into a pattern, which, when applied to the fabric, appears to have been designed for the occasion. A band of silk or wool embroidery in somber browns, blues or black or in rich Oriental color ings. Trimmings for both silk and wool frocks are be ing shown. Center Aiale Main Floor v . Woolen Sport Hose Are to be worn with ox fords this Fall. Beauti ful heather mixtures in plain, dropstitch, fancy ribs and other weaves are to b had for $1.75 to $3.50 a pair. Boys' woolen sport socks with striped cuff tops in contrasting shades are offered in an interesting assortment. A complete hosiery serv ice is offered through stocks which include every desirable style and quality. Loup Valley Editors Start Move to Name Legislative Workers Grand Island. Neb., Oct. 9. (Special Telegram) At a mcoiiiig of the Loup Valley Editorial as sociation here, an initial step was taken for a legislative committee of three representatives of each district of the association to meet in Lincoln early in the winter and formulate a legislative program which shall in clude a measure making the publi cation of the personal tax list man datory and shall involve a general review of uewspapcr legislation. It was understood that president Pur cell of the state association is to be chairman ex-officio of the committee. A combination program with one main topic on "commercial print ing and sale bill advertising, and the other on the question, "should the editor be radically partisan poli tically" was carried out during the day. The members visited the sugar factory and saw how beet sugar was made and in the evening were entertained at a dinner as the guests of the Grand Island Printing and Publishing fraternity. Secretary Buck declared it one of the "peppiest" district sessions ever held. The attendance was doubled over that of the May meeting and the editors decided to hold these meetings quarterly in Grand Island. Omaha Doctor Makes Fast Trip to Patient's Bedside . Dr. A. D. Dunn of Omaha made the swiftest response to a profes sional call in his entire career last Wednesday, when he drove by air plane from Franklin, Neb., to Grand Island, to the bedside of a patient who was very sick. Dr. Dunn was jflelivering a lec ture before the -Franklin County Medical society when the telegram came from Grand Island. The message stated that J. H. Kite had already started from Grand Island in an airplane to bring the doctor. Hastily completing his lecture be fore the county physicians. Dr. Dunn was just in time to climb into the plane of Aviator Kite and in a .it tie more than an hour he was by the patient's bedside in Grand Island making the diagnosis. Campaign Contributions Taxable, Williams Rules Washington, Oct. 9. Contribu tions to political campaign funds are taxable, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Williams declared in a statement, "advising members of all parties" that they will not be al lowed to deduct amounts given to campaign funds from their income tax returns. Release-exican Held On MCharge of Kidnaping Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special.) The Mexican arrested in Omaha recently by Sheriff Schiek, suspect ed of being the party who kidnaped a 16-year-old girl at Lewiston, 20 miles east of Beatrice, has been re leased for lack of evidence. A Handkerchief or Two Is alwaysi needed one's supply never quite with stands one's losses. Pure linen, hemstitched and initialed are 35c, 50c and 60c each. Embroidered 'kerchiefs of pure linen, 60c, 75c and $1. Lawn ones for everyday use, p a r t i c u 1 arly for ' school, 15c, 20c and 25c each. Armenian lace 'kerchiefs with a tiny needlepoint edge, $1.50 to $2.50 each. North Aiale Main Floor n f The Finest of Fabrics For Suits and Dresses Silks and woolens in new and delightful shades and weaves are a part of our Fall showing. The new browns, greens, squirrel tones and Chinese blues may be had in such lus trous clinging silks as charmeuse, duvetyn, crepe meteor, chinchilla crepe, Fokina satin and satin panne. Two new suitings, veldyne and marvella, are shown in Ming, squirrel, navy, heather, beaver and brown. Jewish Society to Support S. A. Drive President of Organization Appoints Special Committee to Assist In Campaign. One of the most complete organi zations ever perfected in Omaha will conduct the Salvation Army appeal. Various organizations hav, endorsed the need of the army for funds and are naming committees to unite in making the week's canvass. v The Jewish Ladies' Relief society, at a special meeting, endorsed tha move and pledged active support to its success. Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, president, appointed a committee consisting of Mr Samuel Rice and Mrs. Samuel Saltzman to work with the general woman's committee and call upon all members needed in the canvass. The BeJison Woman's club, at meeting, endorsed the appeal and volunteered to conduct the woman's canvass in Bcivboh. Mrs. W. A. Wilsox, president, named Mrs. F. E. Young to head the committee in charge of the work. The board of directors of the Con cord club endorsed the appeal and urged all members to support the campaign. Nebraska Wheat Men Hold Grain Producers Urged Not to Sell Crop Until Price Reaches $3 a Bushel. Wichita, Kan., Oct. 9. Th Wheat Growers' Association of the United States, with a membership of 70,000 in Kansas, Oklanoma. Tex as', Nebraska and South Dakota, ha$ issued from its office here a procla mation to all its members urging them to refrain from selling any wheat after 5 p. m., October 25, until such time as the price of good wheat is raised to $3 a bushel at growers' terminal market. Agricultural colleges, farm bu reaus, state boards of agriculture and similar organizations are urged to co-operate with the association in its effort to raise the price of wheat. The proclamation is signed by W. F. McMichael, national president, and W. II. McGreevy, national sec retary. Plymouth Paper Warns Boys of Beatrice 'Chickens' Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special.) Two young men from Plymouth visited Beatrice and took two girls out riding in their car. When they started back to Plymouth one of the boys missed his ruby ring and pocketbook. The editor of the Plymouth' News warns the boys of his city to look out for ''Beatircc chickens." Luncheon Sets Embroidered in Colors Several attractive de signs, completed mod els are being displayed, are included in our selec tion. One with a eross-stitched hem and dainty , basket design, another, with a blue crocheted edge and embroidered pattern. Lessons in this work are given when materials are selected in this depart ment. Daily from ten to twelve and two to five. Artneedlework Second Floor Curtain Nets. -In Filet Patterns Sheer filet patterned nets in very dainty de signs; white, ivory and ecru, from thirty-six to fifty inches wide, are priced from. 85c to $2 a yard. Draperies Second Floor mm..
