THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JAN U Ait Y' 15, lirai.
Students to Be
Given Lessons
In Safety First
Grade , School Teacher Plans
To Reproduce Omaha's Busi
est Street Intersection as
Example for Pupils.
i
To illustrate traffic signals and
'each school children the proper
method of crossing streets while
traffic is heavy, Miss Pearl Mc-
... L . : 1 r T
v-uujucr, principal 01 xne Lincoln
school, Eleventh aud Center streets,
proposes to select a street intersec
tion near the school and reproduce
inc. Sixteenth and farnam streets
interscction.xTraffic Officer Dudley
included.
Some of the children on "kiddv"
car will represent tht automobile
traffic and the remainder will rep
resent pedestrians. The plan is in
accordance with the traffic safety
program recently approved tor the
public schools by .Superintendent J.
II. Reveridge, to lower if possible
jured by automobiles.
Reproduce Busv Intersection.
'At the suggestion f t one of our
primary grade teachers we decided
to use the "kiddy" cars and reprc
uuce tne busiest intersection in
Omaha as a practical illustration.
The children will be better able to
understand what we want them to
know," Miss McCunibcr siid yes-
likrciay.
"At Lincoln school." said Miss
McCumber. "we try to te.-.ch the
older pupils that they are to set the
example for the younger by observ
ing strictly all traffic rules. We
have many Italian children in our
kindergarten who cannot spealf or
understand fcnglislj J !iey are being
instructed in tramc safety rhrough
..interpreters." ,
" All Schools Included,
All educational work in the safety
first movement in connection with
the traffic safety, committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will start next
week in dll schools, according to
Miss Belle Ryan, assistant super
intendent of schools. "By teaching
the children that they must be care
ful the number of accidents will be
greatly reduced." she said.
Miss Martin Li. Povellsv principal
of the Long school, .Twenty-sixth
and Franklin streets," said. "The
traffic safety campaign is one of
the worthiest educational features
introduced iu' Omaha schools in
years." . - ' '
Most Menacing Crossings. ,
. School officials say ' the most
menacing . crossings to school chil
dren are at Twenty-ninth street and
Park avenue and Twenty-ninth and
Farnam streets. Both intersections
are near the Farnam school.
Yesterday at this school in one of
the class rooms the danger of being
a "jay-walker" and what happens
when automobiles do not keep to
the right was illustrated when chil
dren on "kiddy" cars collided after
violating traffic rules.
Teachers in this school are care-
During Bowen's Lower
Price Furniture Sale
All Furniture Uphol
stery, Draperies and
Rugs included , in this
Sale of Unparalleled
Values. This is an event
of great importance to
those needing or con
templating furniture pur
chases, owing to the un
usual reductions offered
and the superior quality
both in design and manu
facture of the furniture
stocked by this company.
Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
That is the joyful try of thousands
lince Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth"
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re
sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c.
WHEN YOU THINK
that you cannot take
cod-liver oil, the
evidence is clear that
you have not taken
Scott's Emulsion
I recently. It's as 'rich
I as cream, only
A 1
more easily as
similated and is
pleasant to take.
Scott &Bwm, BloomfwU.N.J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
ItKIQID
(Tablets or Cranuln)
I
ful at all times in instructing their
pupils to use the utmost caution in
crossing these dangerous intersec
tions to and from school.
Golden at York
York, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.)
Peter Golden of McCoon county,
Ireland, spoke to a large and appre
ciative audience in the Auditorium
on conditions in Ireland under Eng
lish rule.
No Relatives Greet
Body of Hamilton
County War Victim
Aurora, 'Xeb., Jan. 14. (Special.)
The body, of Eldert A. Dusen
berry, who died overseas during-the
war," lies here awaiting word from
members of his family now living
in Colorado. , Young Dusenberry
enlisted in Company H at the begin
ning of the war and died of pneu
monia ia a French hospital. Since
his death, all members of his family
have removed from Hamilton county
and when ' his flag drapped casket
reached Aurora there was noone
here to receive it. tThe American
Legion will take charge of the body
and give it fitting honors if the fam
ily cannot be found.
Lease of Creamery at
Aurora Starts Fight
Aurora, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.)
War is about to break out in the
ranks of the stockholders of . the
Aurora Co-Operative Creamery
company, which was organized here
about two years ago. The board
of directors nave leased the plant for
a period of five years to B. H. Rob-
son, the present manager, and the
stockholders threaten a suit to en
join . the board from proceeding
under the contract. Kobson, in the
meantime, has taken Homer Otto
and Frisbie Arnold in with him and
has organized a creamery aud ice
.cream company. The company was
organized on the co-operative basis
and the patrons were, getting all of
the profits. Its capital stock is
about $10,000 and the proposed lease
calls for $1,000 per year rental.
Seventh Consecutive
Conviction by Juries
After only 20 minutes delibera
tion a jury found Ernest Smith,
tried for attacking Thelma Davis,
13, on October 23,: guilty of the,
charge, in district court yesterday.
His was fhe seventh consecutive
criminal conviction returned by
juries in district court recently. It
was his second trial, a jury previous--!y
having deliberated on hi case
'8 hours without rendering a verdict.
With the convictiou yesterday of
Ole Jackson on the charge of iarry
ing concealed weapons, court "house
said police attaches saw the fall of
a former Third ward politician who
in days past was said to control
the colored vote of that ward.
A recently, invented lock Out is
featured by a coil spring that grips
the thread of a bolt.v
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
There are some people who appre
ciate this store'a position in the re
tailing of men's clothing. A customer
said: -
"Well, I see the Nebraska is
paying the price of leadership
again. You're too anxious: to give
service to joar customers. If yon
only realised that it only takes
about half kbcb a stock to satisfy
people, you wouldn't need to gite
.. ..k. knit lo0
LUD vmvi Rui T, a j n t vims yiivvi
THE "I WILL" MAN AGREES
AND SATS "NEVER AGAIN'
SUCH VAST SELECTIONS IN
OMAHA."
JOHN A. SWANSOX, Pres.'
:VM. 1.. HOLZMAN. Treas.
t?" - aj w baa "jrzm
- I I boys' and (a fmm:
3
"There's only one way to get what I demand I must make prices so radically low
on these wonderfully attractive clothes, that overwhelming crowds will carry them
off. I must ignore Cost, Loss and Value, to make a Clean Sweep of
the entire stock in our store."
Moving Mountains of Merchandise Calls for Hercu
lean Effort Saturday Another Army of Men
Will Attend America's Original
ALL MEN '8 AND YOUNG MEN'S
$3Q.OO to $100.00 SUITS
; AT HALF-PRICE
SAL
MICE
E
CHOOSE -PROM OUR ENTIRE ENORMOUS
STOCKS OP MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS anudl '
OVERCOATS
ALL MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
$35.00 to $100.00 OVERCOATS
AT HALF-PRICE
The cream of the House of Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, Hickey.Freeman,
Fashion Park, Campus Togs, Lang ham and a host of other style leaders
are included a clean sweep at Half -Price.
liiiiiliilllllilEiaillliiiiSlllliilB
- Jlen's $2i0 and 100
For Lined Overcoats
HALF-PRICE,
$125.00 to
$150.00
Mens $100 Leather Lined listers t
HALt'-PKICK, cptlU
All blues and blacks are included (Full Dress
and Tuxedo Suits excepted). .
Jlen's $65.00 lo $125
Leather Overcoats
HALl'.riM.'E,
$32.50 to
$62.50
Saturday, The "I Will" Man, Says:
Mil
suits
a
AT ACTUALLY HALF AND LESS THAN
EIAILF P1I
CE
m
It never happened before youfknow that as veil as we .do.' . You know these "Superior" lot numbers, too. You know that
Superior seconds are like firsts from a great many mills only here and there an imperceptible imperfection. Choose as fol
lows Saturday: ' ' .'.
$3.50 "Superior"
Union Suits, at
ft
MEN'S AND
YOUNG
MEN'S
Trousers
and ,.
Men's
Mackinaws
value
2
Overcoats
Suits
. and '
Mackinaw
Lot So. ISO Cream white
ribbed. Lot Ko. 614 Ecru,
extra heary ribbed fleeced .'
stonts and regulars, itt less
than half price, $1.50.
$7.50 "Superior''
Union Suits, at
Thousands of pairs of v men's
trousers selling 'at less than
original wholesale cost. All sizes, -all
M'anted weaves and 'colors.'
Bought to sell at $5.00 to $20.00.
But the "1 Will"; Man says they
go at " ' ' -
sm to 12
50
Boys' Knickerbocker S11U3 .:ud
Overcoats the price jf evciy
garment in our Boys' jhop is
much below last fall's wholesale
costs. Bought to sell at $10.00 to
$40.00. The "I Will" Man says
. sell at '
J7ii to '25
m
m
1
Lot No. 802 Gray worsled .mixture,
heavyweight. Lot Ko. 304 $7.00. Sn
perior, natnral worsted mixture,
heavyweight, and Lot No. 503, $7.50
Bine Worsted mixture, super weight
at less than Iialf price, $3.00.
$5.00 "Superior" $6p 25
Union Smts, at
Lot No. 808 Oray mixed wool and cotton.
Extra heary at less than half price. $2.25.
7 irv .-'v
I If
1
$5.00 "Superior"
Union Suits, at
Lot No. 303 Gray mixed wool and
cotton, heavyweight, stont and reg
ular.. Lot No. 60S uray worsrea
mixed, suiwr weight. Stout and
regular, at half price, $2.50.
$10.00 "Superior"S
Union Suits, at
. l ot No. 515 Dc Luxe Swiss ribbed.
Blue and white silkateen and wor
- sted mixture. Super weight, at half
price, $5.00. , -' . ' f
$8.00 "Superior"
Union Suits, at
Lot No. 333 Natural worsted mixture, extra
heary, at less than half price, $3.50.
Bought to sell at $15.00 to ?25.00,. the '! Will". Man
says, "out they go" Saturday at
Bought
says
?oy's Warm Mackinaws
'7i,tsA5M
Men's Warm Mackinaws '
it' to 'sell at $15.00 to 525.00, the "l.Vill" f.Iau$-j Aflft $1 O00
"out they 0" Saturday at XU t i.O
71
EAGLE and MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Our entire stocks of Eagle and Manhattan Shirts all out on tables each size range grouped '
Runnrfltelv phnose Satnrdav as follows: " N
$ 3.00 Honor Shirts at . ..$1.50
3.50 Eagle Shirts at .............. 1.75
4.50 Eagle Shirts at 2.25
Rfin Van-la iihirts at . 5 SO
F KIClli 12.50 Eagle SUk Shirts at : : 6.25
All $1.00 and $1.50
Open-End Silk
Neckwear at ......
$ 5.00 Manhattan Shirts at $2.50
6.00 Eagle Shirts at . ...... 3.00
7.00 Manhattan Shirts at 3.50
13.50 Eagle Silk Shirts at ... 6.75 r KILb
Maenificent SILK NECKWEAR Less Than Half Price ,
All $3.0U to $i).UU .
Open-End Silk .
45c
All $2.50 and $3.00
; Open-End Silk
Neckwear at ......
$1H
$J45
i!i!l!!lii!!!ll!l!!!!l!II!!iI!!i!li!III!l!B
!l!ii!!liiii!!!!lliUli!!li
Neckwear at
BiijiisiiiiiiBiiiinEiiisiisiiraaiH
BOYS' KNEE PANTS PRICES SMASHED Vs lo OFF
"Giv the boys a treat Saturday," says the "I Will" Man. It means a sale that never happened before and bargains that have uot been known in years.
$2.50 and $2.75
KNEE PANTS
' All Sizes . ,
31.SO
All $3.00
KNEE PANTS
All Sizes
S2.00
-BOYS' $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 KNEE PANTS-
DOLLAR SALEM
A great lot of 'em in all sizes from 7 to 18 go Saturday at J L
, All $3.50 ,
KNEE PANTS
All Sizes '
$2.50
All $4.00
KNEE PANTS
All Sizes
$3.00
SPECIAL NOTICE!
During the clothing sale the following roles will apply t
Positively no C, 0. D's Mo Exchanges All Salt's Final.
!S'ot more than two Suits or tno Overcoats to one nutomcr.
None sold to dealers.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Partial p j mont of one-third will be accepted ami par
ebaae held , for ten dajs only. Deliveries by regnlar ant
rnnles mly. So Specinl Deliveries. No Kxeeptln to
TheNe Ifules. A Small Charge for Alterations.
i
2n INDIGESTION
.. .: RKCT AI'PAREL FOR MEV AND WOMn..-;.-.-.v-i-
