Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 10

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916, (D PIG GAME IS [Once They Yearned for Diamonds, |BROWNELL HALL T0 TOUGH ONE T0 PLAY| Now ’Tis for Lump gf Precious Coal| [AUNCH CAMPA[GN volunteer organization of twenty-five | trustées, all of whom will have an ac-| Many railroad nen say that the pst Dry States Provide Pretty| Window Shoppers Feast Eyes|dcalers occupy ground-floor offices.| Effort to Be Made to Raise a E. Smith & Co.; John W. Towle, head of the Nebraska Bridge Supply and Lumber, company, and Gurdon is declared, for double the present number of students, Under the direction of Frederick f J v Courtenay Barber, head of Frederick | Wattles, president Omaha & Council Courtenay Barber and - associates of | Bluffs Street Railway company. New York City, will be assembled a| Other members of the board! ot Car Shortage Saves Money for Farmers of Jewelers. WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. 5 ¢ teams, twenty of men and five of tive part in the campaign, arc: Bishop | freght car shortage of the last few In the windows of these offices the iff Penalties for Running le bl n dainty mats and on Home in Fairacres. The total working force, therefore,| H. Bucholz, vice president Omaha RAilroad: mdt: asbart AbAt sadt, iy ?s shown the expensive anthracite| MANY BACK OF THE MOVE Committee in Charge. S. Mills Hayes of Lincoln, C. W. Ly- ARPAR available, farmers would have shipped By A. R. GROH. B e o the members have been chosen from the | €73 attorney at law; William A. Red- 9€ | cock, dean of Trinity cathedral. they could selland make good profit. *“blind pig,” now that Nebraska is | the crowds gathered in front of the weight in silver dollars. campaign beginning Monday, Decem-| men who, though not on the official 4 that is attracting the attention of following a meeting late Thursday of plans for its enlargement. Represen: business dinner, at which will be pre- [farmers showed a disinclination to mot in accord with the doctrine of displays that were placed there to through thé windows upon things the board of trustees of the school. tatives from the trustees on this com- the working organization. This will | high level had not been reached. gents in prison, fining them heavily, jewelry store windows. They have|time of day the crowds gather. Dur- tional bank; Charles C. George, pres- a series of noonday gatherings which | bushel. As a result, farmers have land otherwise interfering with their | enteenth streets a number of coal|coal was too cheap and too commor. Charles C. and J. Edward Geor?oe; Millard company; Abraham L. Reed, which in almost very instance is 75 Bie Slocumb law provides a fine of ‘ L JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. m m :&li $ like theywhave in most of the Than a Yeal’ Ag'O The twelfth annual convention of [ i A o B i i Arthur L. Williams, ident of the illi f On Expensive Displays of |icalers have ‘];Iac:d tractive dis.| Quarter Million for New: women. Each team will consist of | Arthur illiams, president o months has added several millions of _ “Alley Joints.” £ovtly idtes thev: are showing e8m: will number 200, | National bank; Luther Drake, presi- ot . Y k when wheat climbed to $1 per bushel ONLY FOR THE RICH TO BUY | that only the richest of the rich can Heading the movement will be an)yian of Lincoln, Carrol S. Montgom- i X f > T ick: district i ¢ i . practically all of their grain, feeling ny eaterprising gent 1s 58“["‘3 Time was in Omaha when wpon | it oo ™% 04 the grades of building of a new Brownell Hall, men | Brownell Hall board of trustees. Oth- ick, district judge; L. D. Richards of 1 ¥ Boashibf . the - stital S On Monday evening, December 4,| However, as prices continued to ut to go dry, let him pause a mo- | windows of the art and jewelry| It is the coal this haliday season |per 4, This is the announcement made | 203740 ¢ nstitution, ‘are deeply those who with longing eyes look sent all the volunteers who comprise | sell, going upon the theory that the ‘Safety first”” They have an annoy-lattract. This yedr the crowds still |they want, but cannot afford to buy.| The $250,000 sought in this Lam- mittee are: be followed by a rally luncheon on|Since then, wheat has gone to $1.90 found other attractions. ing former holiday seasons they buildings on a new site, in Fairacres, | ident George & Company; Barton | i continue until Saturday, the 16th, [made the difference between the prices " A ey, v The group of buildings planned president United States Trust com-| Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtus in|cents to 95 cents per bushel on wheat 0 to $500 or imprisonnment for E : st Gonvene in Omaha Ahire “ilgys for each offense. But the ggS 1n Ol'age | dl’yi “;'t::din o i . the hotclll hcleln;kl.v,d of (}\Ieb;;aslg and n g nsas a- I ill be held in Omaha Decem- of the prohibitory amendment is e Memently | IGO0/ eaf capes i b'::“() ‘:llfll 7. Replies from the invita- $100 to §500 or imprisoned from of eggs in storage loda.y than there ktions sent to hotel men in Iowa and ly to nincty days for the first of- | were a year ago, according to figures Nebraska indicate a record attend- e. On '“b"q"l‘c'“ cqnvaons‘he compiled by the United States De-|ance. The program committee has be sent to the penitentiary for partment of Agriculture and just sent | made arrangements for a number of one to five years. . : educational features for the clerks; Tough in South Carolina. to dealers in) Omiaha, managers and proprietors. Prominent in So'th Ca'lina it's impris- There were on November 1 in the | hotel men have been obtained to give t lH’la'd labor foh six months | 180 5"’“;" houses in the United | tafks and lecturcs. John W. Carpen- .ulu suh, foh the first of- [ States, 2877.541 cases of eggs in stor-| yor s president of the organization .ni SR yexk Yo five yeahs foh | a8¢. The bulletin gives the difference | 5 q J. S. Hamilton. secretary. ' Bae uentyconviclion Yes, suh| | between this and last year's holdings erchititAaRe s sa st ;:'n qeoul Lutrl £ . at this time of year as 24.2 per cent. Milo Man Lost M e ‘the Sah: 4 of North Dakota the The difference between the present 110 Man Loses Money i purveyor of booze can be fined |holdings of creamery butter and that «After Joy Ride in Taxi e sl" 0 o::d ':';' gnjz:’l"vf;z 145 per cent. The difference between | When,John Parkinson of Milo, Ta., o d ti y'h' g ¢ the present and last year's holdings of | came to town he was in Possessiol ‘second time he remains American cheese is given 1.1 of $160. Here he met a taxi drivef, t in th tentiary f " goven gs 11 jper | O ' felvi ! _guest in the penitentiary for | - i Jim Craig, and Jim introduced him to i A o —_— "Billy” M, Priichard, Midland hotel, 4 - o “la girl of years. “Billy” is pretty t_ud‘ti‘wmorl l:u:" :::t‘hnmo{'m})o‘;‘;lr Wants P 01106 to | and welil versed }Anf the imricwc?:s of ey non : : + her profession, ter a tour’ of the bsequent convictions they put Give Money B&ck city John woke up to find himself possessed of just $5. He had “Billy” “the “pen” for s::mde. to thr;: : rporations offending can 4 A and Jim arrested and each were sen- F. H! Atkins of Akron, O., enroute f f home from Caliiornia, wandered away tenced to thirty days in the county _Coy $1,000 to $5,000. from Uniot: depot between trains, met | inil. . cight workers, headed by a_captain. | board; Bishop George A. Beecher, W. | 4o 1iar5 to the wealth of Nebraska. Coal Dealers Instead | plays of coal. $ les of the coal they handle. There dent Merchants National bank; Rev. S NOT SO BAD HERE NOW and corn to 90 cents, if cars had been afford to burn; the coke, intended | To raise $250,000 in ten-days for the | CXecutive committee, seven of whose e o 3 PR . g . Fremont, and Very Rev. J. A. Tan-|that it had reached a price at which setting up a cozy liitle “alley joint” | tj¢ approach of the holiday season |cheaper coal, now fetching nearly its and women of Omaha will enlist in a | er members of this committee include ery: Rev. J b 4 i i i , th ilroad. say that 3 2 . interested in the school and in theilhe chmpsin il be ‘opencd, with ¢ |ACYANCe, the SRileguih mcitLy n and consider that this course is | stores to gaze upon the wonderful Sing habit of putting such enterprising | gather, but not in front of art or|Around these windows almost any|paign will be used to erect a group of | . [red H. Davis, president First Na-| Wednesday, December 6, the first of | to $1.95 and corn close up to $1 per making them work on chain gangs ) ayo0 "Farnam. Sixteenth and Sev-|have passed coal windows up, for|given for the = purpose by Messrs. | Millard, vice president” Merriam & when the campaign closes, of the early fall and the present time, 3 1 R ? & the Fairacres campus will provide, it| pany; Arthur C, Smith, president M. | Advertising. % and nearly as much on corn. ‘Nebraska is comparatively lenient, Less Butter a:nd Hotel Clerks Wlll hu re - Smith, presid L | Adveru S y ture M@y enact more stringent The Final Day of Our Dry Sixty Years. aine, dry for sixty years) a fine | an affable stranger whom h - f 0 and. impricament for i | anid 1o 3 p;l.lc&oiman{: gvu:ffc‘"fl'e Asks Damages for Injury H » on' g , 5 4 P of 3200 and s monihe, ipr: | s cobbed of 8108 He'ssked the po- 1 an Automobile Collision tent on subsequent conwictions. Jewel Camp of Sixteenth and N| Secking $3,000 damages for injuries sends offenders against “dry” streets, Council Bluffs, reported to|alleged to have been suffered when : the penitentiary for not | police headquarters the loss of $5|an automobile ' owned by~ J P han one year, which was taken from him by two|Crounse & Son collided with a ma- rides a fine of not ex- | negroes at Tenth and Dodge streets| chine driven by himself, Frank Gib. ig $1,000, imprisonment not ex- months or work on a chain yesterday ev:ni;xg. Mr, Cln:lp “il? tgc lzn '5-" filed suit with the clerk of negroes were strangers and t t - m:::& twelve manthe, osiey, Without bl coneent, . | seen |t court against she con Provides fines And | et e e e s Sevhtuing. in. severity “THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE” - the fine is $250 1o $500 and Y EiBEG FEATURES < tin % “'é.", “convicted of hav: “ %‘:e can be - SATURDAY A $2.50 Gold Piece Free with individual cash purchases of $25.00 or more throughout our store ’) TAKE full advantage of this occasion to visit our Greater Store, inspect our Greater Stocks, compare our Greater Values. Yow'll see for yourself that our Fourth Anniversary is of vital interest to you. Thousands of people . have been attracted here—few ever dreamed of seeing such <enormous selec- tions. In justice to yourself accept our invitation. Come and h : e ment for See the West's largest showing of Rochester, N. Y., World’s Best Clothes See three mammoth floors devoted té Men’s and Young Men’s Apparel B o \ O See what wonderful values our preparedness enables us to offer today § i L) . : I See the spectacle of a great clothing store crowded with customers O : 4 | e Ievea e r lces O See ithe West's most modernly equipped apparel store—at your service All the newest models of Eastern production can be found here in Salts Plush, Esquimette Plush, ve- - Thousands of Men’s Suits and Overcoats - A : We direct the special atténtion of anniversary visitors to the tremend- d ; ous values offered here in strictly hand-tailored, world’s bést, Rochester, ‘lour and mole skm, fur or velour A N. Y., clothes at popular prices. We’ve developed an enormous business trimmed. NO‘ use to ‘go into fur- ggl‘iv-s on these goods. In fact, this volume of sales-is directly responsible for the s ¢ P TODAY ] excess values we are enabled to offer, saving $ $ $ 4 ther details, we’ve one grand lot - you $5.00 to $10.00 on suits and overcoats, l 5. 20- 25 Y in all the latest styles, at........... A e of coats that cannot be duplicated in the city, and at prices that can not be equaled. Come, See. Ladies’ COAT & SUIT DEPT. SECOND FLOOR--TAKE ELEVATOR LADIES ¢ 7 LADIES 75 PLUSH PLUSH COATS COATS ~Full flare or —Cape collar, with belt velour trim. 3 worth $20.00. med. Worth On sale Satur- $25.00. On day ..oviien sale Saturday lALTSs SALTss 15 PLUSH PLUSH | get w!' you TS — Ve- §—F po it will, and perhape it (W S0 vimnes, A EOA TS it will get worse instead, Cimols akin ' fus or velour trim- f the discomfort and em:bar- trimmed; med. Worth it causes you even now. worth, $27.50, $35. On sale better to get rid of the trouble on sale Satur- s St g Resinol o&em and Resinol d aturday ors have prescribed the SUITS in newest models for men and young men of every taste and style preference. Two and three-button, soft roll or permanent lapels—form tracing, English sack, pinch backs or conserva- tives. Actually thousands df distinctive weaves and colors, at §15, $20, $25 VERCOATS in most skillfully designed models—scores of ingenious va- riations of single and double-breasted models—box, fitted, belted or plain back, ulsters, ulsterettes, motor coats, utility coats. Richest weaves and color effects entirely new this season, $15, $20, $25 Premier Showing Young Men’s Pinch-Back Suits—Presenting 1 A . every new variation of these popular mod- I {4 » ”» of Silk Lined _els, $10, $15. $20, $25 Derby Tlme Chesterfields 3 s ; Mackinaw Coats—Entirely new models— , i te Wt S BB b bR o g belt back, full belt, new collar and pocket coat, a Promenade, or one of our ideas; 34-0z, and 36-oz. fabrics, §5 to $15 :::'3 "’Xii'v".'icé’ ';E‘Q%"..fl:‘ ?f °¥.°|: Fur and Fur-Lined Overcdats—Any wanted rics enable us to offer finest Mel- style—we’ll save you 25% to 8314%. tons, Kerseys and Vicunas in richly at $18.00 to $85.00 silk-lined models at a saving of $10 g \ to $20 based on present values. All| Boys’ Suits and®Overcoats—New belt-back LADIES LADIES" I “Winter Headwear Headquarters” in every sense of the term. The largest showing of derby and soft hats. All ll:’o late creations in Stetsons, $3.50 to $10. Crofut and Knapp, $3.50 to $5.00. Nebraska De B et 20y oar b LADIES 15 0 820, 825 $30. 840 A e ; 550 1 B Luxe, |Hl¢l at $3. Nebraska reats y SALTS sizes, \ 3 . $35. Styles. Extra value, $2.50 to $10. Boys’ Special, $2. \ not hesitate to \ueh.. Resinol PLUSH °l$ - Mackinaw Coats at §5 to $9 VELOUR COATS— Fur trimmed; worth $48, on sale Saturday, Fur Caps Most exceptional values in Seal Caps, B SO SIR 85 to 820 Muskrat Caps. .8$3.95 to 85 Coonskin Caps............ 87.50 A $2.50 Gold fi Free with individual cash purchases of $25.00 or more throughout our store. Warm Underwear Warm Sweaters For Men, Women and Children For Men, Women and Children # Men’s Union) Suits—Celebrated Vassar, Su- Men's Shawl Collar and “V” Neck, medium lour trimmed; worth $40, on . sale Saturday, LADIES NOV- 15 LADIES s 75 ELTY COATS— ALL WoOL All colors; correct X=Loun $ '] COATS. Cape models; all sizes— ‘collar, fur trimmed, and ! worth $15, on sale | i 2 worth $20, on Saturday, ... ..., sale Saturday, SPECIAL IN MEN’S SUITS & OVERCOATS NOVELTY CO. 216 North 16th Street ERNSTEIN & KRASNE, Props. - rior, Winsted, Springtex, all weights and and heavy knit coat sweaters, All colors. | Black and brown French Coney br g:‘.’poniona. $1.00 lo 8500, Mews | Specil at $3.50 o DORF Beal fhom AL o hirts and Drawers, 50¢ to $2.00 “ Others from $1.00 to $7.00 Women'’s Union Suits in Celebrated Gilt Edge Women's Sweaters—Heavy knit and novelty and Royal Mills, silk and wool, all wool, weaves, most attractive styles; all colors, mixtures agd cotton, at $§1.60 to $3.50 $2.50 to 87.95 Boys' and Girls’ Union Suits—Wool, .cotton Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters—Sturdy, heavy Men’s Hockey Caps, at 50¢ and $1 and mixtures. Best value in the city, at knit for boys, $1.00 to $3.00. Nov- Boys’ Winter Caps, 50¢., 65¢. $1 50¢ to $1.50 elty styles for girls, $2.50 to $5.45 ke A 3250 Gold Piece Free with individual cash purchases of $25.00 or mere throughout the store. Enormous Selections MEN'S ~SHIRTS, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, A HOSIERY — NOTHING ~ JOWMA SWANSONswes. LIKE IT ELSEWHERE $3.50 Extra Special .Pieced Seal Caps $5 Complete Showing MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY FROM WORLD'S BEST MAKERS.