Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 2

2 ZEPPELIN 1S SHOT DOWN AT LONDOX Ten German Aircraft Raid Lon- don and Points on British East Coast. FOURTH VISIT IN A MONTH London, Oct. 2.—Ten Zeppelins took part in last night's raid over England Two of them attempted to attack London. One was driven away and the other was destroyed. An official account of the raid follows: “Ten airships crossed the east coast last night between 9 o'clock and mid- night. One airship approached the north of London at about 10 p. 1. It was driven off by gun fire and pursued by aeroplanes. It attempted tc re- turn from the northwest, but was at- tacked by guns and aeroplanes and brought to earth in flames near Pot- ter's Bar shortly before midnight. A second airship attempted to at- London from the northeast and was driven off. Bombs were dropped. No reports of casualties or damage have yet been received. Many ‘Bombs Dropped. “Thae remaining airships wandefed aimlessly over the eastern counties. In Lincolnshire bombs were dropped promiscuously, most of them in open country without doing damage.” Friends of Count Zeppelin were alarmed when they learned that an- other airship had been brought down in England last night, says the Am- sterdam correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph company. The count intended to take part in the raid, the correspondent cabled, but a message sent to Germany elicited the report that at the last moment, owing to the persuasion of his family, he decided not to join the raiders Bodies of Crew Incinerated, Except for part of the envelope there is left hardly a vestige recogniz- able as part of the huge airship which was brought down last night near Potter's bar. The Zeppelin burned more fiercely than the one previously destroyed, which like it fortunately fell in"an open field. The members of the crew were in- cinerated and the bodies scattered over the field om which the airship alighted some cighty yards from a farmer's cottage. ? The Zeppelin appeared to remain almost stationary m the air for three minutes after the envelope burst into flames. The tongues of fire seemed to lick along the bag until it was all ablaze. Even ther it dropped so slow ly that many persons who had not awakened until the cheering aroused them were able to reach their win- dows in time to see it fall. Neither the airship which was de stroyed nor the second one, which at- tacked London, succecded in pene- trating the outer defenses of the capi- tal. Little or no damage was done by either of them or by the eight others which operated over eastern counties . Four Zeppelin raids on London and the cast coast have been carried out in the last month, the more recent attacks being made by airships of the newer and bigger type. On Sep- tember~2 one Ze{pelin was struck while tlying ovgr London district and fell in flames. 3 Two Zeppelins were destroyed in the raid of September 23. On that occasion the raiders killed thirt{-ei ht ersons and wounded 125. The fol- owing night, on another raid in which the airships apparently escaped without damage, they killed thirty-six persons and wounded twenty-seven In the raid of September 2 only two persons suffered death and thir- teen were injured, MONEY FROM IAMS IS HELD 70 BE LOAN (Continued From Page One.) this hearing. According to the deposi- tors' guaranty fund the state banks of Nebraska must make up the money lost by the failure of a state bank, Nebraska has won this point and it means a safer and stronger organiza« tion of state banks.” Money a Loan. Judge Day will go to Tekamah ’I:ueldl{ morning to announce the de- cision formally and also to pass on other claims, The decision:, And now, on this 3d day of October, 1916, this cause came on for hearing In open court, upon the petition of Frank Iams, filed in the above entitled cause by order of court on his clalm as a depositor with the above named defendant, and for the al. lowance of the same as a clalm agalnst th assets of the Farmers' State bank of De- cature, Nel and the depositors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska, the protest and answer of the above platntiff and Doug- las B. Whitcomb, recelver of the Farmers' State bank of Decatur Neb, the evidence and argument of counsel, and the court be- ing fully advised ‘in the premises, finds, generally {n favor of the plaintiff, Stato of Nebraska and Douglas B, Whitcomb, re- cefver of the Farmers' State bank of De- catur, Neb, and further finds that the sald Franls lams placed with the Farmers' & AMerchants State bank of Decatur, Nob, and its successor, Farmers' State bank of De- catur, Neb. ‘on divers dates, certain wums of money, for which alleged certificates of depusit were Issued on divers dates, which sald certificates, upon maturity, were re- newed and ced bygqother cortificates; upon which sald renew®) certificates the wsald Frank lams predicates his clalm; and the court further finds that the sald Frank Jams was to rocelve interest thereon at the rate of 6 por cent per annum, and did mo recelve Interest at such rate; and that the characer of sald money placed with the bunk by Frank lams was and is in fact & loan, and not a deposit, and that sald money was not and®ls not within the protection of the Depositors Guaranty law of the State of Nebraska, and the sald sum, which Frank Iams now claims, is not boune «to be repaid to him out of the Depositors Guaranty fund of the state of Nebraska. The court further finds that the said de- fendant Farmers' State bunk of Decatur, Neb.,, complied with the provisions of sec- tlons 14 and 16 of chapter § of articlo 1 o8 it8e Bevised: Btatutas of Nebraska for Tt ts thorefore considered ordered, adudg- ed and decreed by this court, that the cluim of sald petitioner Frank Iams fn the sum of $12,000.00, with interest thereon, was and is o loan and not a deposit within the pro- tection of the Depositors Guaranty law of the state of Nebraska, and sald claim be and the same hereby ls disaliowed against the #ald defendant, Farmers' State bank of De- «catur, Neb., as a deposit, and shall not be paid out of the Depositors Guaranty fund of the state of Nebraska. “To all of which findings and judgment Frank lams, excepts, asks and s given forty days from the rising of the court to make and serve & bill of exceptions herein " Seven Thousand Profit Made on State Fair Lincoln, Neb,, Oct. 2—The Ne- braska state fair this year made'a profit of $7,000, according to figures returned by Secretary Mellor of the State Board of Agriculture, The re- ceipts totalled $102,000, while expen- ditures fmounu:d to $95,000. Parade Routes Industrial Parade. Tuesday afternoon, October 3, at 2 o'clock. Route of Parade: Start Sixteenth and Cuming; south on Sixteenth to Douglas; east on Dong- las to Tenth; south on Tenth to Far- nam; west on Farnam to Fiftesnth; south on 16th to Howard; west on How- ard to Sixteenth; north on Sixteenth to Farfam; on Farnam to Twenty-fifth o nty-sixth street and disband. Electrieal Pageant. cvening, uctober 4, tnesduy at 8 Parade: Sivteenth and Cuming: south ixteenth to Douglas; east on Dousg- las to Tenth; south on Tenth to Far- nam; west on nam to Twentisth; south on Twent Harney; east un Harney to Sixte ; south on Six- teenth to Howard; east on Howard to Fou teenth; north on Kourteenth to Dodge, west on Dd to Fifteenth; north on F Hist Thursday aft 6, at 2 o'clock. Route of Parade: Start Sixteenth and Cuming; south on Sixteenth to Douglas; n Douglas to Eleventh; south on El th to Far- nam; west on Farnam north on Eighteenth to Douglas: on Douglas to Twentloth; south on Twentloth to Harney; east on Harney to Sixteenth; south on Sixteenth to Howard; east on Howard to Four- teenth; north on Fourteenth to Har- ney; eust on Harney to Tenth; north on Tenth to Dodge; west on Dodge to Fifteenth; north on Fifteenth and dis- band. FEW STOPS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT Special Train Will Have Fast Run Through Hawkeye State. NO SPEECHES - EN ROUTE (From o Staff Correspondent.) Des Moines, la., Oct. 2.—(Special.) —Very few lowans will catch a glimpse of President Woodrow Wil- son when he crosses the ‘state, as his special train over the Northwestern will only stop for coal, water and change of engines. The lprclident is making a_trip from Philadelphia to Omaha. He will enter Iowa at Clin- ton. On his return trip he will make an address at the latter city. The presidential train will pass through the following towns en route to Omaha: Denison, 9:06 a. m.; Dunlap, 9:38 a. m.; Woodbine, 9:57 a. m.; Logan, 10:12 a. m.; Missouri Valley, 10:32 a. m.; Council Bluffs, 11:15a. m.; arrive Omaha, 11:40 a. m., leave Omaha, 10:10 p. m. Crushed to Death by Crane. 0. H. Davis, 26 years old, an em- ploye of the Crane Plumbing and Steam Fitting company, was crushed to death Friday evening, when a two- ton electric crane which he was op- erating in the pipe shed at the Crane company's plamt ran through a de- fective switch on the overhead track and fell fifteen fect directly on top of him, according to. witnesses. Davis had worked for the Crane com- pany several years. Six wecks ago several hundred weight of iron pipe fell off the crane and crushed one o his feet: He was unable to work egain until the first of this week. Want Legislative Plums. There are'already five candidates in the field for the speakership of the house in the Thirty-seventh general assembly, which convenes next Jan- uary. All five expect to win in the election of November 7, and follow- ing the election they probably will make an active canvass for support for speaker. Those who are out for speaker are Lee W. Elwood, Elma; remont E. Shortess, Traer; H. Guy Roberts, Mount Ayr; W. W, Ander- son, Scranton; M. P. Pitt, Logan. A, C. Gustafson may be candidate for secretary ‘of the senate in the next general assembly. He has been sec- retary to Governor Clarke for the last three years. Many Divorces Asked. The total number of divorce peti- tions filed with the district court here for the fall term numbered 177, This is the record for Polk county. In fact, more divorce petitions were filed during the month of September than marriage licenses secured: Many Killed by Autos. Sixteen people have been killed in Des Moiuves through automobile ac- ¢idents the last year, according to recent figures. Kansas City had two fatal automobile acidents, Milwaukee two, Portland and Seattle eight each, St. Paul and Minneapolis seven and Dallas, Tex., five. Des Moines had more than half of the automobile fa- talities in Iowa this year, according to figures compiled by the government. ore people have {een killed and in- jured on the streets of American cit- ies in the last eight months than b all of the Zeppelin raids on England. Bankers for Hughes. 1f the attitude of the bankers who attended the national convention in Kansas City this week is a criterion of the feeling throughout the country generally Charles E- Hughes will be the next president of the United States. This is the opinion of Des Moines bankers who have returned from the big convention. Southern bankers present expressed themselves for Hughes. Child Plague Wanes, No new cases of infantile paraly- sis have been reported té& the State Board of Health for the last two days. Reports from other states arc that the disease is not so prevalent now that the cooler weather is here. Crank Makes Warm Talk to Chadron People Chadron, Neb, Oct. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The republican national campaign was opened here today by an address from W. L. Crank, of Denver. The speaker was introduced by Judge F. S. Baird, chairman of the county committee, A large au- djence ©f men and women listened most enthusiastically to a court trial in which the democratic administra- tion was convicted of breaking every plank in its platform, except the one '} on tariff. The result of the Under- wood tariff up to the European war was shown and, it was stated that we need to “prepare” by enactment of a protective tariff before the war closes. . Woodrow Wilson changed his mind on thirty important questions. The country’s position in Mexico is war, though called “watchful waiting” and costing more. Charles Evans Hughes stand on labor and on woman suffrage was praised. Applause was dnstinted and the farmers say it was the best speech heard in years, The Chadron hand rendered fine music. VETERAN WESTERN UNION MAN IS DEAD. CLUB WOMEN MEET FOR CONVENTION Discussion Is Expected to Be General on Pledge to Aid Saffrage Fund. LEADING WOMEN TO COME Hastings, Neb.,, Oct. 2.—(Special Telegram,)—Many of the three hun- dred or more delegates expected here this week for the annual convention of the Nebraska ‘convention of women's clubs are already in the city and it is believed that practically all the others will arrive in the morning. Interest in the meeting tomorrow night will center around the addresses of Mrs. J. E. Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, president of the general fed- eration of women's clubs, and Mrs. Carriec Chapman Catt of New York, who heads the international and na- tional suffrage association. Mrs. J. N. Paul of St. Paul, state president, will preside at the opening meeting. Music’ and the “Lord’s prayer,” chanted by the convention to the air of “Home Sweet Home,” will precede the address of welcom by Mrs. John Slaker, president of the The re- JOSEPH E. PRICHARD. DANUBE CROSSED astings. Woman's club. BY @!MANIANS an of Alliance, state” corresponding | Forces of Bucharest Govern- secretary, to be followed by geeting : of the pl"esidcnts and pas presidents ment Have Invaded Terri- tory of Bulgaria. of the state federation, Music and GAIN HOLD ON RIGHT BANK addresses by the national presidents will conclude the program. Discussion of the Nebraska pledge of $10,000 tothe national suffrage campaign fund this year occupied| Bucharest (Via London), Oct. 2.— practically al Ithe time of the morn-| Roumanian troops have crossed the ing business session of the Nebraska|Danube river and invaded Bulgarian Woman's Suffrage association con- [ territory, according to the official vention at the Congregational church [ communication issued today. The today: river being where the river leaves The county chairman told the con-| Bulgarian territory and flows north- venljon what percentage of the ap-|east through Roumania. ortionment of the state fund could e raised and how soon the money Berlin (Via Lond), Oct. 2.— could be turned over to the state| Roumanian troops have gained a foot- treasurer, ing on the right bank of the Danube Mrs. W. E. Barkley of Lincoln,|river south of Bucharest, says the of- state president, was in charge of the ficial statement issued by German meeting today. , Greetings were given general headquarters -concerning the this morning by Mrs, C. H. Deitrich, | fighting in Transylvania and Dob- § been organized, got in closer touch president of the Adams County as-|rudja. sociation, and the response was made R World Traveler by Mrs. Brugger of Columbus. Hughes Men Smile Will Take Pictures At Dems' Bravado, Bea'ch Is Ela'ted C. Post Mason, world traveler, who Sratrioren is doing a 'round-the-world tour in o (Fr‘oln l:l !bu"OC:n?w(lg.n“' 5 an .elglat{xltil:ldfe:r‘ liing a;_zmmobilfi incoln, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special.)—| equipped wi irestone tires an Chairman’ Beach of the republican | rims, has arrived in Omaha and will state committee simply smiles when [spend the week here taking moving democrats report republicans going to | pictures of Omaha and the Ak-Sar- vote for Wilson. The chairman has|Ben festivities for the Metro Film done a_ little -traveling himself, and|corporation’s travelog, o e probhahlyhno state chairman_has ever anlv\.lflasl’:irl‘du n;con;f:amcd by ““C“"t’." in' the short time a.commi h d and a camera_man, Curtis ommittee has| pritchard. He left New York on Au- gust 2. His itinerary took him through Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, To- ledo, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas hCit . From Omaha he’ will largely offset by democrats who are cover the Lincoln Highway to Salt open in their declaration to vote for Lake City. "From there he goes w‘!,‘h Hughes, 20 that “bulling the Wil across the desert to Phoenix, Ariz, matket” along that i ing the Wilson | ang on into California, leaving Frisco pplaen dt g th ine is ‘caufimg no b{ boat for Honoluly and Australia, W i de" on the part of the men|gafter which he will visit the far east, at ea quarters who are running the Egypt, France, Italy, Spain and Eng- C"D"P"lflm 5 ot land. He expects to cover all this r. I. H. Dillon of Auburn visited | territory in three years. headquarters this morning, and said| Mr. Mason’s 3-year-old son, who is that Nemaha county would show yp|with him, has motored more than finely when the votes were counted.|30,000 miles. Mason spent the last }{c;{u(li:hlcans| genheral_ly ha;»c lnotd been ;welve ylears in Australia and holds the ooled by the showing of the demo-|1,000-mile non-stop record of that crats and have not forgotten the roor country. He has just completed, some maey él;:usmmlry w:bs going l&: fgrc ?ixmonths’a‘fio, ‘ar?o!or trip complete- ropean war began, and that around” Australia, covering more but for it our condition now would be | than 15,000 miles. He is well known with conditions out in the state. He knows that while there may be some former republicans signifying their intention to vote for Wilson, he knows that this is going to be more as bad as during the times of the soup |in the eastern states, where he has| house and bread lines. heen in the theatrical and motion pic- Harry G. Thomas and Dr. Jeneson | ture business. of Harvard were also visitors at head-| . His travelogs will be Shown on the quarters this morning bringing re- Metro programs all over this country. ts which made the chai f . S E L Sar ports which made the chairman feel Fairbanks Criticises the good. aMyor William Madgett of Has- Democratic Adrvinistration Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 2—Charles tings, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, was seen by the Bee at the Lincoln hotel today. Warren Fairbanks, republican vice Mr. Madgett is here looking after|presidential nominee, criticized the some matters in connection with city | democratic administration as “un- affairs gt Hastings, but was not ad- sound” and “inefficient,” today in a verse to talking a little to the Bee|late luncheon address at the Mary- man, land hotel and attacked the “false The mayor said that he was not|Prosperity” of the last four years un- talking politics very much on this|der democratic government. trip, but volunteered the information (‘hgt Adams county was looking mighty good for the republicans. He thinks that Hughes will poll a big vote in that county and hopes to see the whole republican ticket elected in Ne- braska. Department Orders, Washington, Oct. 2.—(8pecial Telegram.) ~Penslons granted: Nebraska, Sarah Towle, York, $12; Peter Coylo, Wayne, $23, speclal act. South Dakota, Henry Sparman, Hot Bprings, $12. The following new postoffices have been established in Nebraska: Dandale, Cherry county, M's, Mary E. Schmidt, postmaster; Dismal, Thomas county, Mrs. Josephine L. Alamito Milk is Cheaper now relatively, than in 1915, as com- pared with any food except rice. See tabi‘e from the Daily News of October 29th: Pet. In- 1016, crease. 13 1915, Butter, creamery, Ib..$0.30 Cream cheese, 1b.... .20 Milk, quart. | Wise; Fetterman, Grant county, Mrs. A. A.|Eggs, fresh, d 26 2 Fetterman; Kenoml, Sheridan county, Mrw Beae b % .€4 5‘71 Bertha N." Shrope; Wrage, Cherry county, | Apples, bushel 1.00 60 Mrs. Hilda Wrage. Rice, Ib .08 4 Assistant secrotary of the treasury New- | Cabbage, 100 Ibs 1,50 83 ton has selected the sitd for the public | Rananas, dozen. 15 33 bullding to be erected at Vinton, Ia., located | Oranges, dos 30 33 at northeast corner of Whipple and - | Navy Beans 06 108 ington strests Price to bo paid Is $7,200; 90 33 owners are C. H. Moon and W. H. L0814 % ‘Thompson, Cornmeal, 1b Lo 02 25 - o R, _rl‘_lno.nr sack (average) 128 5 Boston, Oct. 2.—The committee fn charge [ Hams, & 39 of press arrangements for world's serles | Bacon, Ib. 16 base ball games to be played in this city [ Pork Chops, Ib 25 anriounced today that applications for press [ Lard, tub, Ib 23 should be addressed to Ralph Mo- [ Lamb, Ib... a3 an in charge of the Boston | Boiling Beef, 25 e club, Fenway park. Round Steak, 28 BLE = | Sirloin Steak; 22 3 - e | b Reash Ib..co 26 o sl uiel e i Nk ARONM I ¢ i i Chicken, Ib. 57 Peaches, box 26 14 FITAI I Carrots, bus| 50 Pasteurized milk with rice or ADJUSTABI E @12 other cereals makes an econom- | ical and ideal food for children and grown-ups as well. Compare the cost of these com- binations with steak at 27c a | pound, which gives no more food val- ue than 9¢ worth of pasteurized milk. It is false economy to cut your An entirely new style travelling case, made with adjustabl which lock automatically af They firmly hold any tollet articles, and allow changing as desired to suit each individual re- TOILET KITS § b g quirement. milk bill, ANl Puale a7 aqually sattable for q Order an extra quart of pasteur- |1 B 3:. ::.'.'.':: ;‘:m‘;flnfi fm:“;: ized milk today and save on high ing outfits, which people already , and the addition of new fit. | @ tings any time, 1 See Them at ' Freling & Steinle " 1803 Farnam St. priced foods. The Best Is Not Too Good \ | |ALAMITO The “Milk-White” Dairy. Doug. 409. N ESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 0f Omaha's King 1916. Through 28 States. New York, Oct. Several er | regular corps of mat by Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, governor's wife. Among the women wife of the of Island. Gretna Rural Mail governor carri wheat. feared he has internal injuries. this afternoon. Bee Want Ads Produce Kesults. WOMEN FOR HUGHES TRAIN BEGINS TOUR Special Carrying Twenty-Five Speakers Leaves for Trip FIRST STOP AT ALBANY hun- | dred prominent women of New York and other cities attended a’ breakfast here today in honor of a corps of twenty-five women speakers, who lat- | boarded the women's campaign | 5 train for Hughes for a month’s cam- paign tour of twenty-eight states. About fifty women accompanied the | eakers and will | | take part in some of the meetings, | but will go no further than Chicago. Their first meeting will be.held on | the executive lawns of the executive sion at Albany this afternoon and will be preceded by a lungheon given the campaigners are: Mrs. William R. Willcox, wife of the chairman of the republican na- tional committee; Mrs. M. G. Brum- baugh, wife of the governor of Penn- sylvania; Miss Helen Varick Boswell, national leader of republican women; Mrs. Frank Gibson of Los Angeles and Mrs, R. Livingston Beeckman, Rhode Carrier Is Injured Gretna, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Frank Waterman, a rural mail . was seriously injured in a runaway accident near here this aft- ernoon. The team he was driving be- came frightened as he was approach- ing another team drawing a load of Both pairs of horses started to run and Mr. Waterman was thrown from his wagon directly in front of the load of wheat. It passed clear over him fracturing one hip, and it is He was taken to an Omaha hospital late REGORDS OF CHIGAGO to Be Clearing House for City Hall Graft. torney Hoyne today raided offers these Genuine Visitors to the Ak-Sar-Ben e MONEY TO LOAN. in the recent act of con as the “Federal Farm der this plan the borrower same amount each year ans terest. furnishing an abstract of tit! of Lincoln, Nebraska N. Z. SNELL, President Guaranteed Cost Life Insurance. GEORGE CROCKER, General A o ational Baak Bidg, Omsher " THE MIDWEST LIFE has amtici- pated in a measure the object sought ess known oan Act.” This company is now making loans for 5, 10, 156 and 20 years, on what is known as the amortized plan. Un- ays the at the end of the loan period, the debt is paid in full, both principal and in- If you are in need of a loan now or in the near future, we will be pleased to quote you rates and terms in de- tail. The only expense to the borrow- er is in recording the mbmiage and e. The Midwest Life Fall Festivities are invited to use the many conveniences this store offers, to make their stay in Omaha pleasant. . Centrally Located at 16th and Howard Sts. New Dresses for housewear, $1 New and attractive ‘styles, serviceable \ materials. An extra value for $1.00 Basement House Apparel Soclllall. (PIANO Bargains A Partial List of Planos taken in exchange for other instruments sold. Many fine old Standard makes—used, but in splen- did condition—going at a fraction of real worth. UPRIGHTS Kimball ....$57 Mueller ........ $75 New England . ..$86 Weiller ..... ...$88 Howard ...$100 Wegman . .....$100 Decker Bros. ..$100 Estey ........$100 Seybolt .......$138 Schubert ...$185 Packard ...... $225 Steger & Sons. .$175 Chickn’g. Bros., $240 Steinw’y & Son, $200 Fischer .. $165 Price & Teeple, $125 Smith & Nixon, $225 PLAYER PIANOS Emerson Ang..$225 Milton Player..$275 Price & Teeple, $285 National Elec., $180 Harmonola ....$350 Big reductions on all new Uprights, Grands and Player Pianos, including such worthy instruments as — Knabe Fischer Estey , | Sohmer Everett Ludwig Price & Teeple Schaeffer and all Player Pianos Terms to Suit Your Con- venience. New Pianos to Rent S CLUB ARE SEIZED Sportsmen’s Organiation Said| THOMPSON _E)‘(.-PRESIDENT Chicago, Oct. 2—Detectives operat- ing under the direction of State's At- | which Mayor W | son was formerly ident, an | seized all records of the nrga:n\gn|14wx|: Subpoenaes were served on Charles T. Essig, secretary, and other at- taches of the club to appear before the grand jury. Assistant State’s Attorney Berger | issued a statement that the raid fol- | lowed investigations which _mdtcngd_ | officials of the club, including Chief | of Police Healy, were connected with | the installation of slot machines in | Chicago. S | ““The club was used to drive into its 3m:mbership persons doing business | with the city hall—handbook makers, | dive keepers, saloon keepers and m Hale Thomp- A d S . the | peepers of vicious resorts,” the state- Sportsmen’s *Club of America, of | ment added. THONPSON-BELDEN &CO. | w— The Fashion Genter of"the MiddleWest — Established 1836 The Store for Shirtwaists special values during Ak-Sar-Bzn week Reductions 79c for Waists priced formerly to $1.50 $1.49 for Waists priced formerly to $3.00 $2.95 for Waists priced formerly to $6.50: $3.95 for Waists priced formerly to $8.75 Second Floor. Special Prices Millinery Section . Trimmed ats, $2.95 to $4.95 Silks, Velvet and Hatters’ Plush—Tams and Sailors. Untrimmed Shapes, $1.45 to $3.95 All Styles and Colors. TRIMMING FREE WHEN MATERIALS ARE PUR- CHASED HERE. instead of 4% warrants. sible for state tax levy to be “Altogether, State Treasurer well afford to before him.”—The Lincoln Daily E. HALL State Treasurer Asks for Second Term Reasons Why: He established the rule for County Treasurers to pay the State Treasurer monthly. This—First: Paid State debt of $800,000. Second: Saves stater $47,000 interest on warrant debt. Third: Makes $30,000 more interest for state on bank deposits. Fourth: Put state’s business on cash basis and left it there. Fifth: Saves state of- ficers, employes and credit- ors the loss of discount on their pay warrants. Sixth: Permitted $500,000 of funds to be invested in 5% bonds Seventh: Made possible the largest school apportionment. Eighth: And made it pos- reduced $1,000,000. Hall’s record is one which he can before the people of Nebraska as a candidate for re-election. It is a record never equalled by anyone holding the office Star. It Is to Your Interest to Vote for HALL. PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE (PH ONE WEB.1260) MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED CHA IMMEDIATELY S.STORZ CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827-29 SHERMAN AVE. OMAHA, NEB. Book_for men and wom DR. 0. Y. CL CURED .WITHOUT THE' Fistula, Fissure and all similar diseases cured under a en. _ Established EMENT, SPECIALIST, sitive I{NII E y until cured. te & permansnfly in Des Moi 617 Good Block, DES I("O‘;;(‘Egrlg;z 30 daya free trisl. Guar.