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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
- . Two American Seamen Held Up ; By Jap Sentries . ' New Incident at Vladivostok Adds to the Complications Caused by Killing of Lieu tenant Langdon. m thltaae tfrlbuae-Oanaha Bp LraMd Wire. : Washington, Jan. 18.- Two ' American uniformed men have fcccti held up in Vladiovokstok by Japa nese sentries sfllice the killing by i Japancaeaoldicr of Lieut. Warren J. Langdon before the Japanee Jicad quarter in that city on1 January 8, it was learned today. " The report states that two seamen, presumably irom the U. S. cruiser Albany, were ordered a.shore to search for the re volve worn by Lieutenant Langdon and that they were challenged and held by Japanese soldiers until thev were identified. It is not known whether the revolver was recovered by the Americans. There is reason to believe that tht State department, in its note to the Tokio government, excepted strong lyjto the Japanese practice of holding up American uniformed men in Vladivokstpk. The Japanese foreiRr. office has not yet replied to the , American note, ' which has been called a protest, but it is thought there will be a prompt answer, al though the. Tokio authorities may be obliged to refer the American note to the war office and the general staff for thajr views on certain of its phases. . v v ft la also entisiilf red t6gible that the State department will forward a second note before receis-inj; a reply to the. protest already dispatched in view of the Interference by . tapa nese soldiers with American seamen since the fatal shooting of Lieutenant Langdon. The State department gave Ant 4trtUmP nvirai rArfHiri fAfle "'corning details of the shooting. Mayor Scored for Standi in Election Alliance Executive Says He Will Take No Action on Legality of Proceeding. Alliance, Neb., 'Jan. 18. (Special Telegram.) A 6torm of criticism has arisen against Mayor A. D. Rddgers, following his announce ment that he will take no action to determine whether or not recent city manager election was legal. Al though the mayor and most of the councilmen were bitterly opposed to the city manager plan, the issue carried by a good majority. It was then brought to light that notice of the election had been pub lished only 21 days, instead of 30 days, called for by city ordinance. The mistake was due to an -error of Mrs. Grace Kennedy, city clerk, who i$ an appointee of Mayof" Rodgers and who claims she forgot to have the notice published .he full 30 : days. , ' i Althdugh Cit" Attorney Metz and a number 6f other attorneys have announced their opinions that the election was legal under state law, the mayor has declared it up to the supporters of the city manager plan to prove that it was legal before he will call a primary election for the nomination of members for the new ! city Manager board as provided for by state snttute. Supporters of th! " plan have announced that mandamus proceedings will be started to force At- - - a A if iU A!awr aid1. xnc mayor 10 tun mc iwt IVU III uai.aaa "WickeaRitwns' Sisteir-in-Law After Court Proceedings Alliance. Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.) A fist ght between two sisters-in-law, in which one rff the participants few "hors re combat" on the side wllk in front of the court house, served as a dramatic climax to a hearing in county court, in which one of the younger women was the complainant against her own mother in guardianship proceedings. The two compainante were Mrs. Tom Briggs and Mrs. Dave Briggs, 'the latter a daughter of Mrs. Julia -Higgins.' 74, for whom her daughter hid sought to have a guardian ap- fusal to .appoint a guardian, Mrs. Dave Briggs niadi a remark which displeased her sister-in-law, where upon the latter let fly V a wicked right which caught the , victim on the point of the chin, sending mt down in a heap on the sidewalk. The-husbands-of the two women then sprongat each other, but a bystand er stepped between them and kept them apart. v Gage County Farni Bureau, Begins Membership Drive Beatrice, Neb.,v Jan. 18. (Special Telegram.) The Gage county farm bureau launched its drive for 1,500 members.. Township captains and aides were appointed at a meeting which waa- addressed by Louis P. Skinner, university farm extension expert, and . J. A. Crawford of the Kansas membership drWe. An ef fort will be made -to enlist every farmer who 6pti not belong to the bureau.' - - , - Retail Lumbermen Oppose i Dutv oA Canadian Goods Washington, Jan. io. tveiau lum ber dealers urged the house ways and means committee today u auow - lumber to continue to come m from rnrf tree of dutv. They declared a duty on lumber, such as is sought by some American manufacturers, will further increase building cost ana rftara nousing chvu'c. - : - Poultry Show Opens.' ' -UnUrnre: Neb.. Jan. 18. (Specia.) The 1921 Nebraska State Poultry 'show haa opened here. The number of entries fn this exhibition is large and indications pbint to the "most successful ahow ever neia Dy tne as- sociation. To Curt Cold in One Day T.k. nrovir'i LAX ATI VB BROMO Ol'l NINE Mbli-t. Th ini.ln baara lh utflttur of B W. Orovt.. 30c Adv. ii m a m m an m w r mm i rvi m l i I : l ,f diii ips I iiillL mm if y - 4 'Am 1 1 A1 II The fashionable maid in est from that fash'en Center of the of the new evjnmg gowni are worn ucifucu m !i.vw jtntKu sr."" 10 supporter for nvlady's stoclrings. The yovrg lady shown in the photo is displaying one -of the new jeweled -garter. It consists of an elastic string cf-f earls With a diamond set buckle and finished with a fall of small pearls.v " . . . Report of banks i Sliows Orgy (A Spending Over ' Comptroller of Currency Says Inflation of Credit and Loans Is Yar Less Tban Pop- ularly Supposed. -.;. v Washington, Jan. 18. Inflation of credit and loaus has been far less since the end of the war -than is popularly supnosed, Ctfihotroller of Currency Williams declared last night in a statement, analyzing the statements of the conditions of the rational banks on November 13, as compared with March 4, 1919, four months after the armistice. "Some of the criticism as to the alleged financial inflation V hardly justified," he said, in referring to the condition of national banks. "The prudent management of mosl of our bankers has been a healthy and. re straining influence to the prgyf extravagance and speculation hicht raged during the 18-month period succeeding the armistice." t Loan Increase Small. ' Loans and discounts of all nation al banks on March 4, J9l9, he ex plained, plu9 government'- securities owned, but exclusive of bonds held to secure circulation, totaled $12,694. 050,000, as compared with $13,749, 926,000 on November IS. This was an increase.'he 'declared, in loan and rtliscounts and United States securities of only $1,055,876,000 or less than 9 per cent. He added that it should, be taken into consideration that during that time,, the government sold $4, 500.000,000 -of Victory - notes and 'bonds, the majority thfough the na tional banks, - 1 The total resources of all national banks last November 15, according to the reports of ihe call on that date, amounted to $22,081, OuO.000, an increase since September 8 of $196,- 433,000V but a reduction as compared, ttmU?m yeaf ago of $363,079 000. x Dsposits Show Increase. Deposits' November 15, totaled $16,961,702000, an increase since September of $209,746,000, but a re duction since a-year ago of $506, 151,000. Loans and discounts on November 15 aggregated $12,31t 514,000, a shrinkage since Septem ber of $104,248,000, but an increase over the corresponding call of tin- previous year of $75l,272)00. Comparing alt deposits 01 l.ovcm ber 15 with March - 4, 1919. the comptroller said the conspicuous in creases are shown in the great in dustrial districts of the cast and on the Pacific coast and in Texas. The total increase in deposits m national banks between March' 4, 1919. and November 15 was $1,661,. 895,000 or approximately 11 per cent. ' ' :t .- . f - v - Convention of Firemen Opens Sessions at York York, Neb,. "'Jan. 18. (Special Telegram.) The State Volunteer Fireman's convention convened in this city today, Delegates to the number 01750 had registered at 7 this evening, representing 56 towns. Ord - and Gothenburg delegations each brought a band. Three hun dred more delegates and two bands will reach here at 8. The first session was called to order at 7:30. Address ofrwelcomc was by Rev. Mr. Weber, and whs responded to by President Robert Lewis. The first business session will be held Wednesday morning. , Birthday Celebration Costs Youth $50 Fine "Alliance, Neb., Jan. . 18. (Special Telegram.) A birthday celebratiou. inspired by an overdose of home brew and accompanied by the excite ment of watching a basket ball game at the high school, landed Gladstone Spencer, 20, of Alliance in the county jail and cost him a fine of $50 ind costs in 'county court. Although he I. as bue one hand, he fought desper ately with Superintendent Pate and viciously attacked severay others who were standing by. He was arrested by bherm Miller and kept over night in- tne county jail. tie is a lormer l'igh school boy. . . Bee'Want Ads Are Best Business ' Getters. . 'r . 1 d ieweled carters, the lat world. Owing to the fact tt)t many witr.out corsets, a jeweler of rans . " eu 01 , a usuiy wiuiareu Omaha Sjlan Admits Part in Killing of Two Rail Sleuths Slaying Occurred Monday , Daring $9,000 Holdup Murderer Captured in Raid oh BoardingJIouse. " Toledo O., Jan. IK The details of the killing here Monday of Tlwo railroad detectives during a $9,000 holdup were .disclosed today by the confession of Edward Foley, 20, claiming Omaha, Neb., as his 4hdme. He told the police he was m the party that killed A L.' Long and Louis Schrtfedcr. He said he had been in Toledo only three weeks and was captured when detectives raided a railroad mcn's boardyig house a few hours after the killing. In his confession, police say, Foley told how the loot was di vided in the apartment of the sweeW heart of Royce C. Richardson, a ne gro, who is implicated b Foley's confession and who, the police say, has been positively identified as one of the bandits. . ' Omaha police officials were with out any information . regarding the alleged confession of Edward Fo ley, who gave Omaha as his home during a questioning by Toledo po lice. No Edward Foley appears on the records at Central police station. Nebraska Man Among r Injured in Ohio Wreck Greenville, O., Jan. 18. Twenty two persons were injured, two or three seriously, "-when a fast New York-St. -JLouis passenger train Oil e Pennsylvania railroad jumped a thr quarter of a mi e eas f 1 .nere ana crasnea uuo a irejRni Th& coactrd engin.-p.sW the gwitch buf rc,llainin(r -seven Voaches left the rails, demolishing the freight engine and three freight cars and. tearing -p 50u"fect of track. Among the injured was, Daniel Mahoncy of" Falls City, Neb., left leR bady hurt. . . Hot Battle Waging Over City Manager Election Norfolk. Neb.. Jan. 18. (Special Teleg-am.) Thirty-four hundred voters are registered here for the city manager 'election which, will take place next Saturday. The reg istration books are closed and the city is now in the throes of a heavy campaign. The opposition held a big meeting Sunday and a woman s' meetfnsr was held todav. Sneakers ld;or both sides are to present their cases. An organized effort is being made on both sides to get the voters to' the polls. i Ohrejon Issues Call for Special Meet of Congress Mexico, Jan. 18. A call for a special session of the Mexican con gress beginning February 7, was is sued last night by ; President Obregon. Among the projects to be considered are the new banking law. article 27 of the constitution, which governs petroleum deposits, a new labor law, army re-construction and international commerce. 1 ADVERTISEMENT 'M OFF UIIUlll VI v ; "No-To-Bac" has helped thousands to break sthe costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing, for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or fora chew, just place a, harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in stead, to help relieve that awful de sire. Shortly the habit may be com pletely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a bo of No- lo-Bac and it it doesn t release vou from all craving for tobacco in any form, vouf druggist will refund vonr money without question . .wm.'.wU VnUCU EULClb UIB . . I TOBACCU llT'Q ru Quit Pan-America Federation JVIeet Gompers. Preceding Re-Klec- tioi Takes Floor and Answers His : Critics. Mexico City, Jan. 13. (By The i Associated Press .) American dele gates to the congress of the Pan American Federation of Labor will leave Mexico City tonight regard less of whether the congress com; j'letes its work-at-today's session' Samuel Gompers, leader of the Anier- ' ican representativfs, made an an nouncement to this effect at the close of yesterday's session and it is prob able the congress will arte nipt to clear awav the 18 resolutions still 1 awaiting disposition. ' . - Yesterday's session created the firpt real .excitement of the congress and there -were many tense moments when it appeared the Spanish-speaking delegates were about to oust Mr. Gompers from the leadership of the federation. They coupled their attack upon him with bitter criticism on the foreign policy of the United States government, Guatemala, Colombia, Salvador and San Domingo threat ening withdrawal. Gompers Take Floor. , So. vehement became his opponents that the veteran labor leader called Treasurer James Lord to take the chair and answereijfhis critics from the floor. He concluded his address bv declining the nomination for the presidency of the federation. This action on the part of Mr. Gompers iisd been preceded bv similar wkli- idrjjij 5y John r, f rey, secretary, a:;d Mr. Lord, trfasurer, both of whom had been "placed in nomina tion by Lt I n-Amcrican .representa tives. . .!' , ' ' The moment after Mr: Gompers left the floor Luis Morones, a Mexi can, . whose candidacy had . been pressed by the Guatemalan delega tion, withdrew from the - contest. Mr, Gompers then was again placed in nomination by Daniel J. Tobin, and on motion by Mr. Lord, he was elected unanimously, one delegate from Salvador, Guatemala and Mex ico, each casting a dissenting vote against the motion. Canuto Vargas was elected secretary of the Spanish I section, and Chester N. Wright, sec- retary of the English division . and Mr. Lord was re-elected treasurer. I Guatemala City was chosen the next ! meeting place. . , . j Early Settler Dies;, I y Orice Barely Escaped ; ; Massacre by Indians Nebraska City, Neb.. Jan... 18. (Special.) Mrs". FranTT" Thomas: mother of Frank Thomas, mayor of j 1 She had been a resident of the state j for the past 58 years, the first s)i of which wdre spent on a ranch in i the central part of the state. , ! She was . born in Philadelphia in ! 1846 and in the spring of 1862.vwith ; her husband, came to Nebraska and located On a' ranch in Dawson coun ty. The Plum Creek Indian mas sacre took place within a mile of the Thomas ranch but Mrs. Thomas, who had learnedof the intended raid, had been taken to Fort Kearney with the other women of the com munity for safety. She came to Nebraska uty m iouo . where the husband died 23 years ago. She is survived by three sons, Frank , Thomasj George M. Thomas, Free Thomas, and a daughter, Mrs. j Charles Hebard, all residents of this community. - Temporary Dormitory ' , . v nstalled in Prison Shop ; Lincoln, Jan. 18. A fempotary domi'tory is being installed in one of j the shops of the Nebraska state penitentiary to provide sleep'ng j quarters for the overflow population ! of the institution. Warden W. T. Fen ton announced tonight. ihe temporary dormitory will contain 05 beds. iThe combinatmn ! -J of mealiness, rnild ' 3 r saltiness," crisp- i ness, and full- Jg wheatflavormakes mEZ PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS appropriate for vjrnictu. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY During Bowen's Lower Price Furniture Sale All Furniture Uphol irtery, ' 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 anrl th anriAririr mmlitv both in desiirn and manu- i facture of the furniture stocked by this company. Advertisement III Wind That Blows IN Somebody Good Saves a- Ruilding Fjom Fire ittJeigh X. t. Jan. !8.--Th ill '"wind that liiows !oif.;i'ody good I sometimes evn bluws up r.t; elevator I Frank French, watd.maiyfcH into! Attorney for Mrs. K'Cte Ac ta comlortable snooze while' reading ' , ' i a newspaper. Fire started at the hot- rilsHHt of Slaying Jncob Deil lorn of the elevator shaft beside . mr.n r. o. r which Frank slept and licked upward ! until it ignited the newspaper. The i burning newspaper, ginged Frank'sj linger)!, woke linn up and no, was just able to escape belorc. his exit was cut off by the fire. - Collision of Trucks Ends Flight of Boy From Kearney School " - - Collision of trucks robbed Cliailie Charvat, 15. 5247 South Twcftty second street, of ,hls chance to es cape from the Kearney Industrial schobl Sunday night. : Feeding the.-cr or-the outside, ypuiiK Charvat trudged into the town of Kearney. He hopped a truck and started south. The truck 'collided with another and Charlie's escape v.as detected. A chase throughs the principal streets followed arid lie eluded his pursuers only to walk into the arms of a policeman as was about to board a train to Omaha. ,. - .- ' Charlie is back in the institution again.- V , 1 ' Live Stock .Brings High , Prices Near Lodge Pole Lodge PoL-, Neb., Jan. ,18. (Soe-i cial.) Despite adverse financial con ditions, there arc an unusually large number of sales in this locality and stock, qa)peciaUv horses, is selling at good prices whh. over 50 per cent of the settlements in cash. Unsatisfac tory wheat prices have tended to dis courage the extensive use of trac tors for the coming season and to create a demand for horrs. A', Neckwear Sale .Organdy collars, iseparately or with cuffs, net' 4 and lace cottars that are exceptionally dajnty and a number of organdy and net vests, malce up the more frbolous selection. Tailored col lars and collars with cuffs of crisp white pique. $3.75 values $4.00 values ; $7.00 values $7.75 ,values ?13.7o values Wed nesday Clea ra n ce Sales of Infants' Wear Sacques ami wraps for everyday and dress-up oc casions, of cashmere or crepe de chine with hard work arid satin ribbons to trim them. : . y. "-$3.50 values, $4.25 values, - $525 values, $2f) values,, V ft-- - 2.69. $2f98. $3.29. $14.49. Warm flannel skirts that are beautifully hand-em- broidered. M $3.50 skirts, $2.69. ; $4.50 Skirts; $2.98. - $5.00 skirts, $3.19, 7 Wednesday's Linen Sale Decorative, Linens that have be come soiled are now Half Price Cluny and Venetian lace pieces, Mosaic and " , Madeira work and Madeira and lace luncheon y sets are all selling for half Pfice. - Linen' Hdck r . Toweling $1.25 (15-in.) $1.00 yard: $1.35 (18-in.) $1.10 yard. $1.75 (22-in.) $1.50 yard.' White X-inen, Scarfing ; s.. S1.50 (18-in.) $1.25 yard. $1.75 (20-in.) $1.50 yard. $2.00 (20-in.) $1.75 yard. ; Odd and Soiled Table Cloths x dnd Napkins Are Now Selling at Still Greater Reductions. Woman's Defense To Murder Charge, General Denial Hj u?nY a,ory . Snanisli Slavrr of Man SpaillMl ataycr 01 man. Los Angeles, Cat. Jan. 18. An oitline of the defense of Mrs. Louise L. Peete of Denver, whose trial on the charge of having murdered Ja cob Charles Denton, wealth min ing promoter, will begin here i Wednesday, was made public yes j terday by William T. Aggeler, acting : public defender. " ! Mr-. Aggrlcr repudiated a state- ' Illicit 3ttrilmfr.fi tr Mrs lV,tf It: tlie prosecution that Denton was kiled by a Spanish woman and a man friend of the latter after Denton had shot the woman in the shoulder. . "Mrs. I'eete knows nothing of this version" declared Mr. Aggeler. Will peny Report. "In court w shall disclaim any knowledge of it. A Spanish womaii may figure in the case, but ' Mrs Peeve positively knows nothing of her having been shot by nor of her having shot Denton. "We would, like to see the prose cutiontry to prove Mrs. Peete made such a statement. s'Our defense is this: Mrs. Peete knows nothing yof the killing. She knvxfas nothing about this alleged statement concerning th$. Spanish woman. She is absolutefy innocent. We shall fight thdm on facts at every turn. Robbery Motive Charged. It was charged by the prosecution that Mrs. Peete, who was either a housekeeper or a tenant at the resi dence of Denton, of which she is said to have declared she had been trying to negotiate a lease, had been Wednesday, $2.00 .00 .00. Wednesday, $2 Wednesday, $3.50. Wednesday, $4.50. Wednesday, $8.00. North Aila Main Floor Dainty dresses) tulips, " skirts and gowns, all sewn , by hand. $4.25 $5.C0 garments, garments, garments, garments, $2.98, $3.19. $4.69. $5.69. 6.00 S8.25 C".50 garments, $6.79. I -- S ,hite blankets, for crib "orbed," that have become a bit soiled v 150 blankets, $2.98 Tiese savings are doublfyim orlartt when quality is con-. idered. Infant' Wear Second Floor . -t Fine Brown .Art Linen $1.7i (36-in.) $1.00 yard: $2.00 (36-in.) $1.50 yard. $2.50 (45-in.) $1.75 yard. $2.75 (54-in.) $2.00 yard. - Hemmed Kitchen -Towels Reduced 40c towels, 29c each. 30c towels, 19c each. ordered to leave, and in a tit of rage had killed Denton.. v There was also, representatives, of the prosecution asserted, "the mo tive of robbery." ' The state contends that Mrs. Peete profited through Denton's death by acquiring $750 in cash, a 'diamond, an automobile and temporary pos session of a fine residence. ( Cause of Root Rot Found bv Chemists i Information Recently Obtain ed Is Most Important pf Years. ; Des MoiiWs, In.. Jan. IS. Dis covery of chemists of the United States Department of Agriculture of the underlying cause of the de structive corn disease. ' root rot." will enable com nmdtirinir States increase their crops probably 10 per cent. E.'IV Meredith, secehary of the department said today in telling of the discovery. The information recently obtained is considered among tne more im portant agricultural discoveries of recent years, he said. One of the effecu of the disease, Mr. .Meredith said, has been to make "rheumatic and weak" the early matured grain, chosen- unwit tingly by growers for seed. The stalks-, are what are known as "rheumatic" and mature early. Tlwy have been insufficiently nourished, arid the weakness of the parent stalk is passed on injtie seed. Com "rheumatism" caunotbe de tected in the cured ear, it is said, but careful examination of germi nated seed used for .testing will dis close indications of root rot. Commissioners Organize. Oshkoslf. Neb., Jan.18. (Special.) The board of county commission ers was organized with William L. Law as chairman. This, is the fourth year, that Mr. Law has served as chairman of the board. " , v New Blouses Crepe de Chines in the Vivid Shades" That Herald Springtime Tomato, canary, azure, lemon and others less extraordinary, of course, such as flesh and wiite, are the colors that make these blouses so bewitching. The styles you must see to ap preciate, for the becomingness of a collar and the artfulness of a sleeverare things utterly in describable. Thfy Are All Ready for Your Viewing in the Store for Blouse ' " Third Floor Splendid Safe of Wool Hose Women's wool hosiery, our entire selection for merly priced to $4.25, Wednesday $2 a pair s Boy' wool half hose with fancy roll tops; $3 and $3.50 qualitietr $2.50 a pair, ContaryAUU Main Floor $8.50 Comforters - Wednesday $5.98 Aledhim weight blankets epvered with a good qual ity of silkoline ill attrac tive shades and patterns, are large size and won derfully fine for $5,98 each. Second Floor ' Stamping to Order Our spring line of embroi dery patterns arrived the other day, so that we are well prepared to take or ders for any work you nay want done. "s Artnoadlework Second Floor Jap Newspapers ' Miscoii3true LUS. Naval Proposal ; - - ( , t Former Premier Declares Idea Is Intended to Help America Rather Than to Promote s Peace of World. Ily Tha Aiwni-latiM I'rrKh. Tokio, Jan. 18. American pro posals that Japan, Great Britain and the United States Vtake a naval holiday" is eloquent proof that despite the fabulous riches of Amer ica, it wishes to curtail national ex penditures and therefore the pro posals are intended more to help America than to contribute to the pt:acc of the world said M. Okutna, TOrmer Japanese premier, in an in- 10 i torvicw here touav. lie assencu America should first consult Great j llritain relative to the suggested j suspension ot naval program i unly wnen , agreement has been reached," he added, "can Japan be in a position to consider this proposition. Japans liaval program is now at the min imum necessary." Charges that it appears that the American government is giving th' incident arising out of the death" of Naval I.t. Langdon at Vladivostok' undue importance, is made by the Kokuniin Shiiubun. ' "If, as believed," the newspaper continued, "America goes as far as to bring up Japan's basic" policy in Siberia, including the question of the evacuation of that country by Japa nese troops, it is likely to result in serious discussions between the two governments. Moreover the discus sion would' cause a dispute between the Japanese foreign office and tUc military authorities here." Ambassador to Germany 'Berlin. Tan. 18. Eki Hioki, recent IT npunirvu taj'niii..'v nasavasuuuw v v Germany, arrived today. ' l. n nnmniaH fa am n a o m ha c co nnf wet Haskell's Black Silks for Reduced' Prices Fine pure dye black silks in several fashionable weaves. Qur entire stock is reduced for a few more days. Haskell's 'silks are sold . in Omaha only at Thompson-Belden's, and we know through experi ence their wearing qual ities. Coatings for Less No lines are excepted. Veldyne, duvetyn, velour, he.ij.her mixtures and Vi cuna are only a few of the fashionable weaves, that are being sold for impor , tant savings. ' Sacond Floor Children's TartvWool Union Suits $1.98 and $2.19 Gray or white suits, a good qualityfor a clear ance price of $1.98 for 4 to -year sizes. -$2.19 a suit for 10 to 16-year-olds. All Sales Final Knit Underwear Second Floor r