Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1915, Page 6

¥ ¥ | {b { 3k STATE BANK BUYS Bovs IN fl&f CIVIL WAR| THE GITL“ ATION AL} More Than Two Million Soldiers in Union Army Were Lads Under State Bank of Omaha Takes Over Twenty-One Years. Deposits and Oity National !mmm WIN THE BATTLES Ceases to Exist. i Wl The soldier boy legefid 1s one of those IN NEW LOCATION ON MONDAY myths that dle hard or that de not die }u all. Facts do not kill the falry tale he State Baok of Omaha Bas that the American civil war was fought taken over the deposits of the City National bank and has also bought the furniture and fixtures and will by boys. When a fable gets a good start, and if it is & romantic fable which makes & strong appeal to a man's fancy or imagination, it ls almost a self-started, and it is a difficult thing—sometimes a: for Imbossible thing—to stop. Hard, cold fact: move into its new location ready will not run fast enough or far enough business Monday. to cateh up with a popular fegend. tors of the State| It seems an affectionate and patriotic Al of the degem !exmlon to call our soldlers, or soldier Bank of Omaha are protected by the |,.., “woidier boys.” Of course, a soldier, depositors’ guarantee fund of ma"nu matter if he has a gray beard and a state of Nebraska, and the former | Pald head, is a boy to his parents, In the eyes of parents, especially of the mother, depositors of the Clty National are|y 1y o most unusual thing for a boy to now protected by the same fund. outgrow his boyhood. He is always moth- Nome of the officers or stockhold- |er's bow. ers of the m" "mu will be in A recent mewspaper writer, treating of the subject, “Boys in the War,” wrote: any way connected with the State| “.po: tne truth is, batties are lost ana Bank of Omaha, and the officers and | won by children. Our own war between rectors k will re-|the states may be taken as typleal. In “.h ‘::'“:"_lm' o that struggle there were 2,700,000 enlist- TS 88 ments in the union army. Of this number The State bank of Omaha. of which A.|,ore than 2,000,000 were under 21 years L. Schants is president, has been Orgaf- | ¢ 4o o, to be exact, 2,160.78. If you tmed for three years, and during that tme | ;4.0 g 1ad of 17 about the house you con- it has increased s deposits to OVer| .4, him @ child, of course; that s ali $1,500000, It has outgrown its tihe is. Yet we had more than 800,000 of quarters, henos the new deal, which will 'y;0s chfldren In our war between the give the State bank deposits Of OVer|yiates, more than 100,000 of them being $2.500,000. under 15 years of age, and they deter- The City National will cease to do bust- | mincd the result of the struggle. 1t was ness as a bank and the affairs of the not the 16,00 men of 45 years that did bank will be formally closed by its offl-| .5 nor the 40,000 between 26 ang 4 that cers. found their way Into the service. There The officers of the Btate Bank oflwere more than a thousand chldren Omaha are: Albert L. Schants, president; | under 14 years of age in the civil war and I, R. Caun, jr., vice president; F. N. High, {300 of them were under 12 Twenty-five cashier; G W. Smith, assistant cashier. |little fellows of 10 years of age were en- The directors are: Albert L. Schants, |listed, but they were drummer boys and president; Oscar Keeline, vice president |were sually in the service with thelr Ofty National bank, Councll Bluffs; A, T.|fathers.” Klopp, capitalist, Omaha; 1.-'W, Harris,| These f igures have been golpg vice State Bank of Stella; J.| rounds for a long number of years. It R. Cain, jr., viee president; Willam A.| is not clear where they originated, but DeBerd, attorney, Omaha; F. N. High, | about forty-flve years ago the adjutant cashier, and Judge J. R. Hanna, president | general's department of the United Greeley State bank of Greeley, Neb. — Pensions for the English Soldiers Are to Be Increas (Correspondence of the Associated Press) | Were re-oniistment LONDON, - . —Higher pensions | bounty jumpers, for disabdled of the army and | deserted and again enlisted under an- navy and for their widows, orphans and | other naine, and repeated this proceed- have boen by a|ing until caught or finally discharged or lamentary committes of which Bonar | killed, will never be known. But the re- w 18 chairman. But even this falls | eniistments ‘and the enlisting repeaters far below the scale granted in the United | cuts down very considerably under 2,700,- tes. 000 the number of men under service Subalterns would receive under 'he | n the federal armies. Bow arrangoment ¥ith o year when cOm-| 7ue poy myth- does hot staud - the Thousands of pho- States army lssued & report In which the statement ‘was made that the aver- age age of the men engaged In the civil war on the union side was 23 years. As to their being more than 2,000,000 under 21 years of age, it is probable that not that many were enlisted in the union armies. There were 2,700,000 “‘en- listments,” but a great many of these and the number of men who enlisted, H were made of ynion soldlers to major the civil war, There were pho- um ot | tORTaphs of Individual soidiers, groups, companies, regiments, Youth, bearded youth, was there, but tender boyhood and immature lads are ILDREN'S HOSPITAL USED FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS Huge Sums Spent For French Supplies tubereulous » e the foresight of its founders. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | Although Intended solely for ohildren, PARIS, Oct. 6.~France's growing effort | all the beds, baths and operating tables 10 sccumulate artillery and ammunition | were ocongtructed full rength “In case fs shown In an analysis of war expendi- | there should be a war.” Now every one| of the nearly 23000 beds contains u | wounded French soldier. This hospital, by the way, bears on its front of & bomb o bricks were cracked and the glass several windows broken, a bomb hav- fallen about ten feet in front of the There is no other bullding quarter of a mite, children, It has one fetaure 3 i : S'Et sf!i ] I i i i !a !:g Ei il f ! ; H (14 | i : | i K i iz, & i il i i b ¥ sk i f i } ; H Hi i THE No Let-Up to the Three Interesting Spec als Monday in Ladies’ Gloves Real French Kid Gloves—One and two-clasp, in white, tan, brown or gray, fitted to the hand, Monday, at, per pair OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 10, 1915. Special bargain $1.19 Two-Clasp Lambskin and Duplex Leatherette Gloves in two-button or strap effects, all best colors and sizes; to . 69¢ and 25¢ $1 values, at per pair. .. Cashmere, Lisle and Cham sizes, per pair Charming New Hats $10.00 and $12.50 Allthe approved ne w styles are to be found here priced at $8.50 to $12.50. A wonder- ful array of really captivating hats at each price; each a hat of smart distinction; each individual; for in Hayden’s millinery section there are no duplicates. tomorrow; bring your friends. Choice Wool Dress Goods Weaves At Interesting Bargain Prices Monday We've selected three splendid lots from among our many lines that should crowd the department to its capac- e at $ 8.50, olsette Gloves, all colors Come in Silk Hosiery Snaps Monday Women's $1.35 Silk Hose, heavy weight with double garter tops, regular and out sizes, nearly all colors, at, per palf.......... Women's Wayne Knit Hose in silk and mercerized lisle, cholce values, at, per pair...............28¢ and 85¢ The best in Hosiery of all kinds. You can't beat the Poney brand and Fay hose for the boys and girls. 16 The Voice of Fashion Speaks ™ DODGE are p find most pleasing assortments and unquestionably superior Not Only in Designs But in Pricings. New Sealette Coats, specials Nobby New White Coats ... Hundreds of New Waists Three Specials Monday ... .$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 color and fabrics, at Our Out-of-Town Customers Find shopping by mail not only very convenient, but prof- itable. We fill mail orders from our daily ads while the goods last, always guaranteeing the purchaser satisfaction. WOMEN’S ity at an early hour Monday. $3.00 FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, $1.68. 60 pieces in this lot, 50 and 54 inches wide, in all new color- ings, including field mouse, African brown, Copenhagen, Russians, greens, plums, olives, black, ete., just the proper weight for Fall suits, 8175 FRENCH SERGES, $1.28. 50 and 56-inch wide, from dne of America’s best mills, 20 of the newest fall shades. $1.50 STORM SERGES, AT 98¢, All wool, 54-inch wide, sponged and shrunk, shown in all most wanted new fall colorings and black. Dress Skirts Made to Measure, Perfect fit and workmanghip guaranteed. pair | & » : ; 2,000 yards.ef plain and nove hm?'h.-w n.;do blue and white ware. Stands thé heat without scaling and fESanaths 683 45 15 wanie Nos. 7 and 8 Tea Kettles.... .. ... Choice Large 10-quart Water Pail........ Choice Digh PaNS . s oounseivstanty l 0 oy 0 6-8-qt. Berlin Kettles, with cover. . Squart Freserving Kottle, ... Tsatin. finis! ) | . 84x06 size, standard $5.)0 value, at, | “Renown’’ Underfeed Cast Iron Ranges, “Range Eterna’,”’ Ma!leable and other Steel Ranges, Heaters of all sizes and styles. The selection of Stoves shown in Omaha for your inspection. ““Renown” plain finish cast ranges, up from “Renown,” black or white nickel finish ranges, from “Range Eternal,” best malleable steel range made . 855.00 “Delight Renown,” beautiful full nickel trimmed steel lar, eut 6-gt. Berlin Sauce Pots, with cover. . Large Coffee Boilers. ‘Wool Plaid Blankets; Cotton warp, 80% pare wool by weight in this blanket, 66x80 size, plaids in greys, blues, pink and tan, $6.00 val- $4.95 Wool Napped Gray or Tan Rlankets, 72x84 size. regu- lar selling price $2.75, our price, palr ads and Bolster Cover to match, full size broidered Blankets, Flannels and Bed Spreads Blanket Costs are less in this store, notwithstanding the fact that practically all WOOL BLANKET MFRS. have advanced prices fully 26%. MONDAY our BLANKET SALE will demonstrate STORE makes in Prices, where QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY safeguards our patrons. Wool Plaid Blankets—(Pure wool warp and filling), about 5 lbs. to the pair, size 70x80, 2-in. binding (deuble bound), $9.00 value, at, DRI % o} nnss VIR e CURHARI ARG $7.75 Wool Blankets, White, 5 1bs. to the pair, 72x 84 size, double binding, borders in pink or blue, $8.00 value, pair Wool Blankets—Greys, cotton warp (75% of the weight of this blanket pure wool), 70x80 size, 2-inch mohair binding, $4.75 value, at, range, with nickel plated base, 18-inch oven, specially ced for this week all Oak heaters, just the thing for a bed room. ,$4.95 “Live Oak" heaters, beautfully. nickel trimmed. . .$7.50 “Lacléde” Oak heater like cut, beautifully trimmed with new amooth nickel, hot blast attachment, burns all smoke and gas, up “Renown" and * 16.00 Monogram'' base burners, up from.$37.50 ENAMELWARE AT 1.2 TO 1.2 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE, UNDERWEAR Every item means to the purchaser price sav- ing and quality satis- faction. Women’s Outing Gowns and Pajamas, extra heavy quality, cut long and full, at 49¢. Women's Union Suits to $2.50 values, in all wool or silk and wool; great ' bargains, at $1.50. Women’s Fleeced Underwear, Heavywelght Vests and Pants, all sizes, at Children's Night Gowns and Shirts, all sizes; special, at 80c Many other splendid values, Bargain No. 1. ALL SILK CREPE DE Dinner Set Bargains Truly Extraordinary the wonderful difference THIS Wool -Napped Blankets, 66x80 size. This manufacturer has so perfected his product that it is acknowledged the best. Choice of beautiful plaids, all white, tan or grays, at, pair 5 Our entire stock of Haviland, French, Austrian, Bavarian and German China that sold at ............... ®resssscesnans White Cotton Blankets, 70x82 size, blue or 34500 o pink borders. The best cotton sheet blanket ONE.THIRD OFF made. Here at, pair ......... S $1.25 Regular Low Prices. Grey Cotton Blankets, 34 bed size, splendidly udfapted for use as bed sheets, $1.00 value, pair Outing Flannel, the Amoskeag make, soft, warm and fleecy, stripes, checks and plaids, in light colors, also dark greys, ete., yd. 10¢ White Shaker Flannel, 27-in.,, standard 10c grade, yard 6'¢ White Silk Embroidered Flannel for infants’ wear, dainty edging of neatest embroidered designs, at, T A TR § B e SRR S T L e D¢ Outing Flannel in mill remnant lengths, this full yard, 10¢ grade, here special, at, yard ..........0000 Colored Wool Flannel, 28-in,, gray, navy, khaki and wine, this 39¢ quality, at, yard This includes a splendid as- sortment of gold band, bor- dered and floral patterns. Make Selections Monday. Make a small payment and we will hold them for you till wanted. $12 and $15 Dinner Sets $7.50 Beautiful patterns, some close-cut sets, some open stock patterns, just 20 sets in the lot, snap, Monday, at, per set $7.50 You'll always find best values in Crockery department, fourth floor, Authoritative modes—originals and copies of the most beautiful and becoming creations‘g upon which the chief arbiters of fashion have set their seal of hearty approval-—No matter $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $29. ...$10.00, $12.75, $15.00, $19. ..$5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $15. New Dress Skirts, the season’s nobbiest styles, in every wanted vevee..$6.00, $7.60, $10.00, $12.50 Hayden’s Always for Silks is th Not only assortments most comN satisfying, but the splendid nort for matching colors and weaves." Three Splendid Silk Regular $1.50 yard values, in all choic- est street and evening shades, includ- ing black and white, 40-in. wide, extra heavy, beautiful lustrous finish, 75 pieces; on sale Monday at, per 95¢ A Veritable Feast of Bdr Convincingly in Thil values offered in October Sales h Elegant Velvet Suits Fabrics are s DTmOTIVE In every wanted new coloring and re- | Velvets markable assortment of designs at from Bmgf::fim' Ot $35.00, $45:00 $55.00 up to $100.00. PP o New Coats, Exceptionally Attractive Fatiay Delitngs 50 50 00 Bargal BLACK DREE Regular $1.25 yard gold edge quality, finigh, a rich, dee; of excellent we:'fi ity—in great d uits, skirts and resses, at ...... CHINE Read v Big Grocery Quality Goods and a saving of the Cost 19 1bs. Best Granulated Sugar..... A good time to buy flour no market is higher, 48-.b. sacks Best High rade, Diamond H Flour, nothing finer for bread, plss, cakes or biscults; every sack guara i~ teed, per sac 140 10 bars Beat ‘Em_All, Diamond Laundry Queen; Whife Laundry SR R R . 10 Ibs.” Best for ... Ga'lon Cans Golden le By 2-lb. pkg. Diamond H, Self Rising cake Flour ......... 8 6 cans Oil Sardines... 7 Ibs. best Bulk Laundr; Skinner's 2-b. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Copi Wax, String, Green or Lima Bea's. FOP oreceeciissca,iososnaaes . T 1bs. ' best Hand Picked Nav: X 8 Fruit Pre: 4—16-02. cans Condensed Milk...... 250 Large Botitles Mustard Sauece, Pure Ti- mato Catsup, l"llckl-. orty iy s, See Our Full Line of Dried Fruits. OMANA THE LARGEST BUTTEP MARKET IN TEE WORLD, The Best Bulk Creamery Butter. Faney No. 1 Count Creamery er 1b, . A Se and 7e Satin Ribbons, per up $45.00 R T R A large lot of Men’s Worst. 3 gray, blue and tan colors, 20 L A R all sizes, medium price 25¢; Monday ........ Ladies’ Fleece Vests and 2 and 3-quart Coffee Pots T R SUS S VAR G 49 c e e ———————————————— 25¢ Celluloid Dressing Combs, ea., only 9¢ : priece $1.00; sale price 20¢ Corset Cover Embroideries, yard 10¢| 75 pieces of New Fall yard ...2%e¢ | storm serges, granité Men’s Black, Tan and Fancy Hose, Children’s heavy fleeced Vests and Pants, | brown and gree or heavy O, regular| Monday sale price, ea good quality; reg. price 25¢, sale price 18¢ | $7.50 to $10.00; Mond Foulards, Taffetas, Silk Poplins: regular | tra sizes, black, na¥ TRY HAYD worth i Panniers; regular pri 8¢ } AT TS ed Sweaters,| Women’s and Misges’ worth up to!(‘hine, Silk Poplins 2 W v o sak 98¢ | to-the-minute stylgs, i Al 19¢| Women's and Misses’ Pants, extra terials and colors; all Ity dress silk | Men's all wool shirts Messalines, checks and mixtures,