THE BEK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1921.
T
cording to information received
here from C'oblcnz today.
General Allen, it was stated, is
awaiting notification of the commis
sion's decision.
Shetland Ponies Stolen
Pawnee City, eb.. March 11. -
(Special.") Two
ponies belong'ug
were- driven from 1
town, where they
Mr. Forney fmij.d
Kan.
iluable Shetlan
to Abe Forney
lis farm south' oi
were wintering,
them at Seneca,
Receiver to Be
Appointed for
. Blair Bank Soon
Four Nabbed in Raid
On Wirt Street House
Mary Peterson. 1821 Wirt Mi ret.
' ...1 I.. ..,.,! ,., K
Olat" Thcstrwp and charged with oper
ating an ill-governed house.
Police acized a quantity ot "horhc
brew1' and zho arrested three in
mates. They cave their names as
Grace Schufield, .W17 Farnani street;
; ward JJurman, X-ray operator. Six
buy liquor at any hour ot the day
or night.
Rhineland Board's Orders
Will Guide General Allen
French Military Headquarters,
Mavence. March 11.-(Bv The Asso
Henry T. Allen, commander of the
American forces of occupation, will
follow the same policy regarding the
collection of customs along the
Rhine as on other problems con
nected with the occupation, making
the decisions of the Khineland com
teenth and Burdctte streets.
The case was continue in police
court vintil next Tuesday. Sergeant
Thestrup said that several neighbors
had made complaints to police about
the Peterson home being a'l alleged
"bootlegging" place where one could
. One-fifth of the
income taxpayers
Toe Randall, automobile sandman,
ciated Press.) Major General
mission his orders to his army, ac-
in New York stat
e are women.
raiding squad headed by Sergeant I Fortieth and far nam greets, and Ucl-
ft
( .
r
Committee of State Bankers
Meet in Omaha to Take
Protective Measures
Dais at Meeting.
Nanus uf three possible appoin- I
tecs as receiver tor the defunct bank- .
ipg house of A. Castettcr. Blair, j
Neb., aie mentioned by members j
o the Nebraska Bankers' association
committee, named to protect the in- I
tcrests of other state banks hi the
settlement of the Blair affair. The
committee met yesterday in Omaha
it the Athletic club with Attorney
General Clarence A. Davis.
The three men are Dan V. Gaines.
icc president of the State Bank of
Omaha: Eugene Burdic, vice presi
dent of the Plateau hank of Mer
men., and his eldest son, Earl, cash
er. The elder Burdic ,was the first
man mentioned for the appointment
earlv in the week, but he declined
to permit the recommendation ot
bis name, as he is too busy to serve,
t was learned.
Differ on Receiver.
Out-of-town members of the com
c.iuee favor either Burdic or his
nn. Karl, but Omaha interests are
aid to favor Gaines' appointment.
The receiver will be named soon,
pos.Mbly today, according to V B.
Hughes of the Nebraska Bankers
association.
The Merchants National bank ot
Omaha is interested in the Blair fail-
.i..,.vita ,,f the I'astetter hank
.were made in this institution, rml
', . -i. !.., r.t tlip tfr-
jiamuion, vice ,
chants bank, declined to state wheth
er any collateral was held by his
lank. , ,
"I don't care to state whether we
hold any collateral or not. '1 hat is
information that we do not Rive out,
said Hamilton.
T I.. Mathews, president oi tli
Fremont State bank, was named
chairman of the. committee, which
Will meet in Blair every Wednes
day for the neMt four weeks, at least,
until the Castettcr affairs are
straightened out as well as possible.
Members of Committee.
B Gibson of Norfolk. A. L;
Schamz of Omaha, W. E. M.mer ot
Oakland and C. A. Schmidt of the
State bank of Blair are the other
members of the committee.
Attorney General Davis announced
he would go to Blair this morning.
Charges will then be. filed against
F M. Claridge, missing president ot
the hank, it is anticipated. Claridge,
for 30 vears a highly esteemed citi
zen of "Blair, was the son-in-law ot
the founder of the banking house.
The state guaranty fund will be
"out" several hundred thousand dol
lars, according to unofficial reports.
The 1,050 other state bRnks m Ne
braska will have to make up the
loss.
The Devil to Ride
Over Omaha Tonight
The devil will ride over Omaha
mid a glare of lights and special
fireworks, old Mephisto will swing
from a oiane. piloted by Jack At
kinson, former chief of the aerial
police at Denver. 1 he "devil will
release noninflammable airplane
bombs over the city and will chris
ten the Sun theater with his fiery
rays in anticipation of the opening
of "The Devil" photoplay, which
starts Sunday. i
Sundav afternoon at 1 Atkinson
will Pilot "the devil' to an altitude
of 5,000 feet over the Ak-Sar-Ben
field, from which height the red-unt-formed
boy will jump with a para
chute especially constructed by the
Scott Tent & Awning company.
Warrant Issued for Driver
Tnmrwl in Auto bmashup
warrant for the arrest ot John
Yi'zzard. 2417 North Twenty-second
street, was issued by he police yes
terdaf. , ..
Yizzard, according to. the police,
lies at his home with several broken
ribs and other in.iyries received
when the automobile in which he was
riding with a companion, qp'bded
with another car belonging toVb. C.
Williams. 2441 Pratt street, parked
at Twenty-second and Lothrop
.streets last night.
Police charge that Yizzard was in
"vioxicated while driving his car and
that he and his companion fled after
the collision in which both machines
were badly damaged.
"j"
! Get Acquainted I
pHlS U '-Minnie
1 His other name
.
i W
v
it Frank J.
Mttoai k
the office filen
how. He 1
foreman o f
The Bee'e prr
room. When be
stepped in
they enlarged
the place in
oriler t o ac
commodate the'
"big b o y
height and
bulk.
Knows all
about pressea.
Thai's couiedcd. But when it
comes I gat engines, he's a "fliv
ver." hie friende tay. They tell a
etor of a recent occasion when he
spent 43 minutes In close inspection
of hit car's mechanism and Tain
efforts to rooso It into Energy.
After which, his 10-year-old to
came to the rescue with the sug
gestion that "thero wasn't any key
In the twitch."
Menousek It ana of the principal
reasons why The Bee It "easy to
.-..1 1 I. .I-... mImHv. flMinlr
5, printed. That's "Minnie's" pet
4 pride. It makes big difference
! j tS ., -
tight is slightly Impaired.
if you'd like to tea "Minnie" an
j the Job, step Into The Beo rew
l-
t
i
t
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
"You folks are certainly
to be congratulated upon
jonr cournifo and nptlmlsni
in preparing snort a Terj
large sliowlngr o( spring
clot. he. Time was when the
conduct of a clothing store
did not take so much tiiliik
ln ahead. It most bo a
revelation to eTery man who
comes here and who stops
to think of the far-reaching
service you strife to offer
anl succeed in so admir
ably," commented a customer.
T REATEU NEBRASKA
JtVST AIAVAYS HE
lJltEPAKED.
pjPjptjtJtjgssWttWBtHttWtstttWsBtttslBBtWts
1 a
.
JOHN A. SWANSOX, Tres.:
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Tieas.
The Great 1921 Combination of
Spring Clothes Attractions
' NEW Prices , NEW Styles NEW Fabrics
rpHERE'S joy in Spring Clothes buying this Easter of 1921, that
1 men and young men have not experienced in many years.
The double attraction of new prices and fine fabrics pre
sents a combination that thousands of clothes buyers h a v e
eagerly awaited.
Well dressed men, intensely interested in nothing but
the best quality, but at the right price, may now satisfy
their requirements.
SATURDAY'S !
Easter Clothes Buyers
WILL FIND GREATER NEBRASKA MOST , WONDERFULLY ,
PREPARED WITH VAST AND VARIED SELECTIONS OF
Superb Spring Suits
Top Coats and Gaberdines
25 30 $35 $40 $50 $60
Values 35 to 45 Greater Than it Has Been Your
Good Fortune to Find in Many Monthg.
Young Men's Models
- SEW Spring single and double-breasted models
that reflect every whim of the new fashions. A
bewildering, unending range of beautiful weaves In
worsteds and unfinished worsteds lively colorings
ami neat patterns galore.
Business Men's Clothes
The business of serving "hard-to-fit" business
men is our business. Hundreds of different pro
portions in stouts, shorts, slims, tall men and very
large men, as well as scores of "regular" models.
Wonderful showing of long-wearing worsteds.
Younger Young Men's Clothes
F,1V fashions for the live wire High school and "first long pants" men. Single and
double breasted models in Langham High, Kupp Juniors and Society Brands.
Original models, specially designed weaves and patterns the west's authentic style-show.
Western Headquarters for the Faultlessly Tailored and Irreproachably Styled Spring Productions in
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
' Society Brand Hickey-Freeman Fashion Park and a score of others more
than a clothes store a clothes exposition. Showing all that's new for Spring.
NEW! :
Brogue Oxf ordss
New Lower Prices
New Brogue Oxfords, made of genuiuc
brown calf leather; velt sewed soles; unc
qualcd values at
10
00
New Biown and Fancy Calf English
Late Oxfords at the New Lower Price.
$Q0O
New Men's Genuine Brown. Kid Lace Oxfords.
Extra good values at the $ 1 AOO
ew iowcr nice 111
New Black and lirown
Kid Leather Lace
Shoes at the N e w
i Lower Price
New Brown Calf Solid
Leather Shoes, welt
sewed soles. At the
New Lower Price
$750
The Boys' Easter Shop
s
ELECT your bovs' Easter clothes where the largest selections of the best values are obtain
able. Greater Nebraska has provided an exceptional showing and deliberately undcrpriecd
every boy's suit this spring to make buying easy the new prices save you money.
New Boys' Clothes
New Prices
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits The
best quality fabrics and workman
ship offered in America. Attractive
cheviots and tweeds, in all wanted
colorings. Single- and double
breasted models. Many with extra
pair of knickerbockers to match.
Ages, 7 to 18 years. Save 15.00 to
$10.00 right here
$10 to 25
Rots' Spring Top Coats,
$7.50 to $12.50
Rots' Extra Knicker rant,
$ 1.0(1 to $3.00
New Juvenile Suits
New Prices
Like big brother's clothes from the
fine quality woolens to the last
stitch. Many with eton and sailor
collars. Handsome patterns and all
wanted colors. Ages, 2a to 8 years.
Save $3.00 to $10.00. L'nequal values
in little chaps suits
no to 20
Olher Twist Snlts, $7.50 to $20
Middy Sailors, $10 and $12.50
( hildren's Wash Suits.
$2.00 to $7.50
BOYS' EASTER SHIRTS, WAISTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY.
UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, BELTS, SWEATERS.
t.rratrr Sh
irrioll Main
Floor, Xorth
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
; TODAY.
WM I MQUHAM
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
NEW!
.MEN, YOL'K
NEW
Spring Hat
IS KEADV
REVIEW the styles of the worlds master hatters
then decide upon your new spring hat. . The
new 1921 styles are distinctly different, no others arc
found here, no others give you so much money's worth
and satisfaction. Conscientious hat men to serve you.
...56-
3&J4
World Famous
John B. Stetson
Hats
Extra Quality
Xew Spring Hats
at
jgoo
J5M
The Celebrated
MftHor Hats
at
New Hand-Blocked Cloth
Hats, 83.50 to 5.00
Extensive Showing
Smart Soft
Hats
Hand-Tailored Cloth Caps,
$1.50 to S3.00
rtoys' and Children's Hats
and Caps, 1 to $2.50
NEW!
EXTRA SPECIAL
VALUES IN
if
Easter
Neckwear
New prices receive a
demonstration in this Nee
Stock today. Beautiful
diagonal stripes, figures
colors and novelty silks at
Largest showing of Silk Neckwear in the city
50Mo$3.00
Knitted Jfccknear All pure silk, all shades and fancy stripes,
$1.00' to $3.00
Gloves Silk and kid, dress and street
$1.50 to $5.00
NEW!
SURPRISING NEW STYLES
AND NEW PRICES IN '
Spring
Shirts
.MANHATTANS
EAGLES
BATES STREET
YOKKE
READ a few of the new arrivals in Eagle Shirts'
specially woven exclusive fabrics sec them Sat
urday they sparkle with newness.
Farsee Percales
( lard hf Cords
Mindora Madras
l'risma Silklotli .
Lnstra Silkloth
Kolton Shirting
Strand Shirtinc
I loin loth
Lnna Silkloth
llentantt ( loth
n. . . . t 4 of
nit jicw prices i za i
tango from. .. . J- IU f
$750
NEW!
PRICES AND STYLES ARE
BOTH NEW IN
Spring Hosiery
Men's Fancy Clocks, lace effects, two
tone drop stitch, in all solid colors and
fancy shades, at
75c to $2.00
Interwoven and Holeproof Hosiery
new prices. 400 to $1.25
room auinv imv sou wmch inv
erew thero run off an edition of
T The Bee. '
4.
: CORRECT AfPAREL FOR MEM AND WOMEN:
NT
