Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

1 it EVENING STATS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. A--THREB AFTER OMffi STOCKYARDS Cattleman i a t'MlrU t', i MINI- Tk It a Jftisr M. Cain's. a cattleman fionj Kr.ox ooun'v, tiled complaint with tbs state- railwa- against the Union dtock-wJs company and certain of its officials. Hs them cHted to show should not sion forbiddin to feed slock why an oraer ro mthe commis- thein frfcm continuing eel SIOCK sent to the hay in bad condition.

Ca'kins declares this, Is z. fraud upon the stockmen, and lias continued for He that on the 15th and IStlror July he sent rattle to Omaha that were fed hay that "as dead before cut and was otherwise in such condition--al- tho lie paid at the rate of MO per ton --that the cattle lost fro m25 to 50 pounds in weight and presented such a gaunt and shrunken appearance that he lost good money when they schO ols in the east and today were sold. Mr. Calkins says that he is shipping two sacks of the hay as exhibits to MAY REJECT THE TREATY. WASHINGTON, Nov.

(By Huoh Baillle.) Rejection of treaty by the senate or by President Wilson himself, is assured if the resolution 'of ratification goes to a vote containing the reservation to article ten, already adopted by the senate, sitting oh of the whole. This was the opinion in administration quar- based on the president's own frequently reiterated, dur. ing his recent tour. Whether the president will carry out his threat send leading trer.ty opponents, Senator Lodge, to to negotiate a new treaty remains to be seen. --i At 8 p.

m. the students and alumni will pull their stunts in the Armory i and there will be a reception for those (who attended the university in years past. The entire class of '71, the first to be graduated from the university, will be on hand, according to Harvey Rathbone of the, alumni association. i The evening will close with a dance at the armory. The'following comittee is in charge of the arrangements for home coming day: Harvey Rathbone, chairman, Mrs.

J. H. Arery, Mrs. Ellery Davis, Mrs. Gene Holland.

Verne will be master of ceremonies. Hedge APFAIES AT WEST POINT Wednesday and held a session ot dis- according to the tribal customs, has trict court. About ten cases- were dis- kept pace wflh the well known H. posed of durinug this session of L. according to Millia Mark, gypsy "I QuriiiUft viiia The funeral of Miss Elisabeth" Kar-! fortune teller, who is held by pol ce en HAD HEMORRHAGE Council polkv ua5 The a 01:1.1:1 sold, irU-; luousli 1 only and $30'K Now the pr.vx in the stinK was held in this city on WeA- an inrestigation charge in connection when nesdav morning Miss Karsting had with the theft of a $200 diamond i ing $200 made'her home at the home for the from the T.

L. Combs jewelry store, thousands and one sir! boul aeed in this city for the past three 1520 Douglas street. iu Joseyh several tor Millia is a sister of Steve Mark, the I S3.500 start doing it here. Friday and u. bean designated as "hello" days and students at the state WEST POINT, Nov.

F. Brummond and Miss Lottie May Thiele, both of Neligh township, were married this week. Tbe wedding took place at the Grace Lutheran church, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. W. F.

Rangeler, D. D. They will live near Bancroft, this county. Judge Anson A. Welch was here on years.

She was fifty-four years old and was born at St. la. Interment was made in S.t. Michel's ceme- Marriage licenses were issued this week to the following: Ferdinand Luedke and Miss Mabel Thorman and to Daniel E. Bachman of Woodlake, and Selma C.

Risser of Wisnsr. George Miller, an inmate of the for the ajred, died this week, aged almost ninety years. He was oo.a New- "iork city. The remains were-Shipped to Holbrook where funeral services will be held. I i i of "iilu MaUeut 111 i 111- Lrnprtl to IH-ath.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 'Uie body of Kred 1- of stuvli'p (omul in Schuylluil river Hue an-1 identified by bis fat H. 1. a lumber ti' i B.C. the boy wui Miffc nr.n i i-t rehru hemorrhage when he loapoil i.

hi death mqre than two week- be us university are expected to greet the arrived. He desires these as proof of his claim that the hay was black and rotten. OMAHA PICKPOCKETS BDSY Pi-re From Many GYPSY BBIDE PBICE3 ADVANCE 1 Sale for Betrathal Pace Wltk H. C. of LOMAHA, Nov.

sale price of gypsy girts for betrothal purposes Mittens 35c Special values in women's 'and children's warm yarn yarn Mittens and Gloves-- black and all wanted colors-at the pair only 75c. 59c, 50c and Floor Try our prompt mail order service- We always prepay postage Stora That Sells the Best for Jutt tittle Lew." 1029-1033 0 Street, Lincoln. Nebraska Give Valuable S. A H. Green Trading Gloves SI .25 nxeived-- SO dozen I I I of women's i A lo 1 brown.

NMI'I plusi Oi I I' stitching -1 9C Sat. at. Man Hardest Hit. OMAHA, Nov. Pickpock- no--e cuuimg old gratis who meander about the campus with that salutation.

It's just to make you feel at home and welcome the Lincoln alumni association says. The students and Lincoln alumni association are cooperating in an ef- ifort to make homecoming 'a roaring success. The Commercial club has extended its hospitality to all former students and the Saturday ets began a whirlwind drive for funds luncheon prior to the Kansas-Husker Wednesday at tlie Omaha railroad set-to vrill be held there. stations. They took $4,210 in cash, certified checks and liberty bonds from bucolic visitors from five different states.

They got the victims both coming and going. The' losers -were all robbed as they got off trams or on them. P. J. Langdin of Whitney, suffered the most.

He -was robbed of more than $3,705. One certified check for $2,500, another certified check for $1,000, -one for and $5 in cash were taken from him. He also was robbed of a certified check, the amount of which he did not recall. He was robbed as he got off a Burlington train. C.

F. Simpson, Monrovia, Rob- Thompson, Lundeen, J. E. Burton, Mayfield, Q. L.

West, Pacific Junction, were among the other victims of the pickpockets. TRIES NONTOP FLIGHT Bomblaor Thin Mlneola for Trip to CORNS COME OFF LIKE BANANA PEEL Gets-It" Leaves Toe Smegtli As Your Palm. Never Falls. Ever peel off a banana skin? Well I that's the tvay corn or callus. "Gets-It" peels off anv It's a picnic.

Nothing else in the world will do it but "Gets-It" Y.To^-A^aTdlefStm?: ing: plane, attempting a no" Stop flight because of the new secret principle in the to Chicago, took off here at 7 a. m. to- A day. plasters, ointments that rub off. The plane which flew here from letting taives, and scissors that snip into Parrsboro, N.

several wpeks the -quick." "Gets-it" easespain. it narrlorl Tfpar Admiral Krr nf the takes Dut a second or two to use Gets- carriea itear Aamirai iverr 01 me Jt Thcre no uss i ng or trouble, it British navy, Major Brackley, Colonel dncs immediately. Yuo put your stock- Miller, Commandant Of tho field, and ings on. Your corn -will four mechanics. Its cargo consisted come off painlessly in oneTtCOI tef ce That's common sense.

It never fails. I "Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn remover, costs but a trifle" at any drug store. M'fd by E. Lawrence Co Chicago, 111. Sold in Lin-oln and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Harley Drug Co Pease Drug Filler's Pharmacy.

Hargreave's Drue Store --Advertisement of 3,600 pounds of express matter. The flight was undertakan to demonstrate the feasibility of airpi ines as freight carriers. INJUNCTIONSINEFFECTIVE Vppeal of GoTcrnnn-nt to Supreme Court Inoperative Revenne WASHINGTON, Nov. of wartime prohibition will not be interfered with by injunctions against the act granted by courts in Rhode Island and Kentucky, it was stated at the internal revenue office today. Appeal of the government to rhe supreme court makes the injunc- tior.c ineffective, it was held.

The suprejne court next Thursday begin hearing arguments as to th. constitutionality of the wartime Opportunity Seeks The Man With Money In America, opportunity seeks the man with money. There are literally thousands of business chances open to the man who has available cash. The one pface to build up an opportunity fund is savings bank. only-successful method is by systematically saving a definite amount every week.

Start on pay day with $1 of more in. Nebraska's Largest Savings Bank. Your money is safe, always available and always drawing compound interest. Open Sat. 10 A.

M. to 1 P. M. and 5 M. to 7 P.

M. BANK NEBRASKA Amuxm IwriTUTMica THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST TRUST COMBVNi i nt inoi IHJ aoMa Folks Who Buy Wisely, Buy at On Sale WARM AT Seventy-eight of the smartest cloth Coats for women musses that we've seen this seaso'i complete this big special purcase sale lot! would be surprised a their value if they priced at $35--yet we offer the entire assortment Saturday at this one startling wile price 1 All of the favorite models of the season arc here--great, warm coats in pleated, helved, full-back and other wanted styles, in such popular materials as American silvertone. lancy tnixtures, cheviots, meltons, velours and other desired fab- rio. in the leading autumn and winter colors. Many have trimmings and large collars of rich furs, beaver or black plushes, some with cuffs and pockets' 1o match.

at this attention ctaipelling Take our choice Saturday reduction figure, only Four Other Big Sale Lots of Coats In these four great special lots of the teason-'s smartest cloth Coats for women ana miPres arc included luxurious models in the' desired Bolivia. Bvora, Silvertone, Broadcloth, Veiour, American Sihcriono, PLid Silvertpne, Silvertip, Bolivia, Tweeds and other fashionable materials. All are beaui-fally lined or semi-lined--many have "their beauty enhanced with beautiful lurge collars of rich i or many have pockets, cuffs "and trimmings to match. Values to $25-- Values to $45-- Values to Four Otjier 3.g Sale Values to VER YSUIT SA TURD A Yat our entire remaining fctock of Suits for women and missus--garments already wonderfully underpriced at S22 ,0 to in the leading st ler effects, mostly navy blue.s and Saturday- at the one big discount ot DETERMINE JAIL POLICY (lonov i on IVill Be Indicated By Vote On Bill. WASHINGTON, Nov.

policy of the house toward railroad labor was expected to be determined dur- today's consideration of the railroad bill. The sections providing for adjustment of railroad disputes -were up for three hours' debate immediately after convening, after -which the vote will come on several amendments, mg-the drastic anti-strike clauses. ARRESTED FOR CHEEBJOTG U. S. AMiert They Were Punished for Enthuatitftm By Italian Authorities.

PARIS, Nov. York Times- Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright, Jugo-Slav press bureau issues the folloivirg statement: "An American torpedo boat went the Isle of Veglia opposite Fiume. The Juo-Slav population went to' the shore and greeted heartily the American sailors. But when the tor- pelo boat left the Italian, authorities ruling the isle arrested most of the people who- cheered the American sailers." I "HELLO" DAY FOE OLD CRADS Tfcone A i Homecoming to Be Hoj-nllj- Welcomed Stnn'entn. If you're an alumnus alumna of the University of Nebraska, and if on your visit to old campus haunts someone you don't know salutes you with a breezy "Hello:" don't show surpiise.

They're doing it at all of Let a Want Ad in the Big, Sunday Journal Answer Your Needs Journal Want Ads are helping others, let them hrlp yoj. Write your ad now and phone or bring it in early Saturday. PHONE B3333 I This is a store to which you can come with the absolute assurance of getting good clothes; we sell nothing else. We take special care to get the best things for our customers which the market affords, and an ever-increasing number of men seem to agree with us that the most value and longest service and greatest satisfaction can be found only in such clothes. Complete stocks of fine, things for cold weather wear await your selection here now.

Let us show them to you. Suits Overcoats Hats Caps Gloves Shirts Collars Neckwear Hosiery Leather Coats Underwear NightWear Newest Styles-Finest Qualities- Ready for Service --TMC HOME SF GOOD -W 1329 Stnwl Those Popular New Wool Hose Those new Wool Hose, so smart and fashionable for wear NOW with- low shoes--women's and misses' sizes in novelty effects in heather, gray, Saturday etc. Pair, $2.50 GOLD'S--First Floor National Blouse Week 'Emh Saturday $5.95 to $8.50 Gedrg-ette Waists Only For the last day of National Blouse Week we offeY tms beautiful an ay of loveb Georgette Crepe Blouses aehKhtful Waists in dainty and wanted colors, many in pleasing frilled effects, others beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed. In short, they represent the season's smartest effects-- Blouses resrularly 9., to PC $8 50-- but the entire lot ffOes while lasts Sat. at; GOUTS Third Floor Two Wonderful Saturday Sales of Beautiful and Smart Silk Dresses.at $15 and In these two special Saturday lots iro broken Inn's lovely Silk Dresses from our own reKui.ir ftockt-- beautiful models of satins, orupp flo chines and silk taffetas--up-to-Uiu-hour in every stj lo and desirable in evory parlicular of color and trimming--at these low prices! Regular $16.50 to $19 50 Regular S22.SO to Silk Dresses, Clfl Dres.scs, (PI 1U at 413 a.t Warm Outing Gowns .00 They're good -weight outing: flannel night ecrwns for women, neatly feathor stitched, and come without collars in pretty colored striped patterns.

Unusually good values, $2.03 Saturday for Knit Hockey Qtj Cay Only Hockey Caps for boys and girls- heavy, warm, knit caps in popular dark colors, that are especially dejsir- able for school wear--priced Saturday at only Knit Sweaters at New Knit Sweaters for children wearing sizes 2S to 34--pleasing styles all the new colors, with large square collars, belt and pockets. Priced very low Saturday, at only GOLD'S--Fourth Floor Stirring Sale of Mid-Winter A HATS An -xssemblape of winter ll.its that offers unlimited variety of styles i or snvill-and a salo that Offers them a a price far below value There are all-Black Hats and Hats of La as well as smart models with colored facings--beautiful designs and choice colorings, with smart trimming flowers, bands, etc. of ostrich. Priced while the bis sale group lasts, beginning at 8:30 a. Saturday--jour choice at only GOLD'S--Third Floor Tin.

Suits These are fine white nbbed Union Suits with Iig-ht flceco lining--high neck and long s'ecvos, a few Dutch neck and short sleeved styles, in anklo lengths--sizes 2 to 12 ffl Saturday at the suit only Corset Cover Vests for They're those wanted, fine iibbert, i Corset Covers with hiffh nock and loir? sleeves or v.ith Dutch nook and sleeves--In most nil sues. Special Saturday at g-arments 71 01, Oo each only O3C Child's Knit Princess Slip 75c Those warm knit Princess Slips children of 4 to 10 years-- black white mixtures or in orrari with colored borders. Garment, only fin 75c GOLJJ'S--Fourth Floor i I 25c YARD I PERCALES of splen- 'rol did quallty-m pretty patterns OC- 36 Inch Percales and colors--yd 32-IN. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS--extra fine--plaids, checks. CQ- stripes, plains--yd HEAVY I I A NELS--dark and light patterns and plain colors-- yd -v 3-LB COTTON BATTS--unrolls into one lar 72x30 in.

sheet CJJ5 Floor Saturday is Always SILK DAY! DE 18-IN. SILK VELVETS- all in a big array of Popular I colors-- at, ard only DRESS SATINSof fijl QO 40-1NCH C' silk- shades--Saturday yd 40-1NCH pecjai ood qualitv-- CREPES cxtrr i ln Canted col- quality in all de- AQ ors--at, yd sired shades, i ffl QO Jfl.UO LINING SATINS SILK TAFFETAS Floor --all colors--extra weight for dresses yd. popular colors-at, yd. i GOLD'S--Second EXTRA A DRESS SATINS in a full range of popular colors, at. COSTUME I VETS for dresses and Suits-- 14 bcaiHuu shades-- at, yard SILK DE I SHRTINGS--in a big ar ray of new striped pat- tei ns--see them.

Bleached Muslin at 25c 45c 36-INCH I a good i full the yard only 20x40-IN. TURKISH TOWELS-- g-ood weig-ht and large size-extra pood for FANCY I TOWELS--bluo. pink yellow i with wash oioths to inotch. 42x36'-IN. I SLIPS--bleioh- ed and good weight--wonderful values at.

each GOLD'S--Second Floor 1 Blankets BED BLANKETS of splen- GOLD'S--Second Floor value the pair Floor. 68x80- IN. BED BLANKETS in ploas- ing plaid patterns and fin at, pair in color 1 warm i Bis Saving for Boys Men MEN'S $2.50 AND $3.00 UNION 6UITS--warm wool finish suits In white or ecru- heavy ribbed--fcut In sizes 36 to 38 only--priced for speedy clean-up Saturday at the suit, $2 19 only MEN'S I SUITS--good welsht ribbed garments In sixes 34 to 44--run of the mill garments but the renowned "Shaw-knlf-prlced while lot at the suit, MEN'S HEAVY FLEECE- I I SUn-B- rained "Storm King" flat knit with thick, warm or ecru-- sizes 38 to 46--priced at the cult only MEN'S WOOL -SOX--heavy weight, mixed wool, in tho natural color--Saturday -at .5 pairs or pair OC- only ODC BOYS' A A A SUITS -i-arm styles of pood weigrht 5 to ffl CQ years $1.33 BOYS' I SUITS--the famous "Mayo" heavy ecru ribbed styles with very lis-ht fleece--all sizes 24 to i2 for boys of 4 to years, I priced at, suit I I DOZEN PAIRS--Men's heavy cotton flannel mittens, with two thumbs and knitted irrl.itlets just rlphf for Save Saturday on SHOES! DRESS SHOES FOR WOMEN AND now mid-winter styles in fine black kid. with high laced tops of eray kid and with xjuis heels nnd plain toes-Special Saturday $5.95 I FELT SLIPPERS cozy styles With felt soles anil with pleasing turndown at ankle--priced remarkably low Saturday at pair (Buy Now for Xmas 500 PAIRS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS--warm nn1 fortablp with fo 1 --prlcild while tho lot lasts at the pair, only AND fffri HOUSE 1)4 nd com- MM solfi lot $1.00 I DRESS SHOES of brown kid, with tops; also smfcrt styles of patent with mat kid tops attfl of all kid in both brown and gray--all stunning lace styles and values to at tC QC pair $0.93 MISSES' AND I SCHOOL SHOES-- In tho In lace 168 1 3r kid. with flexible turn prirrs or lace styles.

SIzc.i to 11 Saturday J2.40 Sines ll'i to 2, Saturday to 8 at, pair, only $1.60 2 to 5 at, pair, only 15 riOl I LITTLE rSPAPFRf.