THE BEE: OMAHA.- FRIDAY. NOVEMlXiK 2. 1917.
' y Nebraska:..
REED GIVES-VIEW
ON STRIKE QUESTION
Attorney General' Says Com
mon Law. Provides Right to
Enjoin Parties When Na-
tion Is at War.
Buick Auto Company
To Build in Omaha
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special
Telegram.) The management of the
Isebraska Buick Auto company an
nounces today that it will erect ;
four-story to their Omaha headaaar
ters as soon as possible, to take care
of the rapidly increasing business
from that point. The main headquar
ters of the company will remain in
Lincoln.
(From a Sufi Correspondent.)
Lincoln," Nov. 1, (Special.) That
strikes during a time when the United
States is at war with another country,
should not be permitted, is the opin
ion f. Attorney General Willis E.
Reed, expressed in a letter in response
to an inquiry coming to him from an
other state, where nis action in tne
controversy between Omaha unions
and the. Business. Men s association
had come to the notice of Ithe party
writing the letter.
Answering the correspondent, Mr.
Keed sam in. pact;
KNOX COUNTY HOLDS
BIG WAR TIME RALLY
Prominent Nebraska Speakers
Urge Conservation of Pood
and Loyalty to Country by
Alien Citizens.
Bloomfield, Net.,; Nov.! 1. (Spe
cial.) A splendid patriotic rally was
held in this city last night. ' Over
"I believe as a war measure strikes 1,000 people were in attendance, many
should not, under any consideration, coming from ' all the surrounding
Mayors H. Harm presided
...... ...... v. j :.j j i.
Strike, rermit me to SUKKCSt to tndirmn nu iniiwuuicu uic
you that I am satisfied beyond doubt ers,
tne 5ame ruie. wnicn appiiey to incur jud(?e Lalrd chairman of the Coun
viduals, -whereby; one individual may ty Defen,e, Council, gave a splendid"
.esirain aiiuiucr iivin.iuiuiiK aton- address aonfr the ne of food con
tract, where ' h e has no adequate
remedy at law, is equally applicable
where two or more. individuals) make
a contract for the benefit of the third,
The third might also institute such
a suit, and that with quasi public cor
poration
cause
servation. ... He urged upon all their
duty m assisting to conserve the food
supply, of the country.
Dr. Mullen.'one f the most brilliant
orators ot northeast Nebraska, gave
., ..... ...... k....... a stirring and patriotic address. He
ti nn.il. nvw wv mitv,kiu auu . I - : T I . -r a n ......
jc.-fiifjw,v voun manhood, and that it was due
" M BX?A:' " time that every loyal citizen throw off
OmSMStTf niask nd handle a!l traitors and
t,1nv.v a-i, Ui. '.W, W.rl, i . in Closing n s aaarcss, ne mniicq
lArth ,ni.rtH frtiviH,.il his audience in his magnihcent appeal
benefit of Ahote' two, but rather - and
mote par4jtuhjriy- tpft the greater and
broader- purpose ; of btnfit to ' Hie
public,
;;,( Public. Hat Right
Tlie.'pubtic has 'a perfect right at
law to restrain the employer, from
declining to. do that which he has
contracted with the public and the'
employe r Well tardtyand the env
that all should unite to1 put down se
dition wherever found.
The meeting was the best ever held
in Knox county.
Coal Shortage at Fairbury
Averted by Confiscation
T?!rhnrv Netv. Nftw 1 (Snfeial
Telegram. Fairbury experienced a
ployeunder .the circumstances. Vhio; coal famine last nigfit that assumed
he enters Into. his. contract. to work, rathv grave proportions for a time.
ior tne employer, does it tor tne use ine city ngni ana wairr piam was
and benefit of the general public and entirely out of coal and a number
-should b deprived , of the ticht to of tons were hauled from various
ceasfLVork. whca he. .conspires, withfyards to keep the light 'going and
others at, body to do that which 1 furnish essential fire protection.
, would bev ait-injury to the general The shortage in .city coal supply
' public' ..." i- u '. I was caused by a coal famine at the
"Under such circumstances, courts Roclc island railroad yards, lhere
of equity, having taken cognizance of was no coal to supply nearly 100 loco
the case in tne first 'instance for one motives and the company was forced
purpose should retain-it for all. and I to confiscate several. cars of corn-
that an injunction could and should mercial coal id order to keep the
issue . torcompeli-"during -the war trains moving. Art extra freight train
at esst,1 all. individuals 'working rfpr .from the west brought into the city
municipal or quasi public corpora- several, cars of coal that greatly re-
nonsf i continue m ine customary, ucvea me situation, iiicrc is
usual, and ordinary discharge of their scarcity of hard coal in this city,
uuuci ana.'imucr no consideration
illowed to conspire
WINTER WHEAT
ACREAGE SHORT
Vice Chairman Coupland of
Defense Council Calls Atten
tion of Nebraska Farmers
to Crop Situation.
(From s Staff Correspondent )
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The acreage of winter wheat will fall
far below the normal, according to
Vice Chairman Coupland of the State
Council of Defense, who has been in
conference with C. T. Neal of Oma
ha, government buyer for this state.
Mr. Coupland is anxious that farm
ers should understand the situation
thoroughly and look after the con
servation of the present supply of
spring wheat scattered over the eastern
and central portion of the state. There
is a quantity of spring wheat in Or.ia
ha elevators, but it is essential that the
wheat out in the state be saved so that
it will not be shipped to Omaha and
then have to be shipped back again.
Mr. Neal says the government will
allow the farmers 15 per cent above
the government price if they will hold
the seed wheat until it is needed, and
Mr. Coupland is anxious that all par
ties out in the state who have spring
wheat good for seeding purposes
should at once notify the State Council
of Defense, so that when the time
comes to sow wheat that parties want
ing it may know where it can be
had.
WINEINGER GOES j GERMAN AIRftlEN
tu mm Ml LM rill m iatcct
I MIL 111 LMILOI
RAID ON LONDON
Warrant for Arrest of Mrs.
Qoold as His Accomplice in
Slaying of Her Husband
Also Served.
Warden Fenton Called
"Indiscreet" by Mayfield
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Nov. 1. (Special.) The
state constitution is "out of date," the
statutes are "unworkable" and now
insubordination is declared to be "in-
discreetness" under the present demo
cratic regime in this state.
A tew days ago Commissioner Mav-
field had occasion to say that some
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 1. Charles F.
Wineinger, who confessed that he
murdered WiHiam C. Goold, his for
mer business partner, last Friday,
pleaded guilty in the criminal court
today and was sentenced to the peni
tentiary for life. Wineinger placed all
his property, valued at several thou
sand dollars, in trust for Goold's four
children.
Mrs. Maud S. Goold this morning
was formally charged with having
been an accomplice of Charles F.
Wineinger fa the murder of her hus
band, William C. Goold, proprietor of
the Worth-While garage, early Friday
morning.
A warrant charging Mrs. Goold
with being an accessory to the crime
was issued today. Wineinger is
charged ivith murder in the first de
gree in a warrant issued after his con
fession. In Wineinger's confession fie tried
every way to shield Mrs. Goold, the
police say, and hi: chiei aim appeared
to be to give the impression that she
had nothing to do with the murder.
However, from her own statements
and from the actions of Wineinger
and Mrs. Goold preceding the murder,
as learned by the police from letters
that passed between the two, the
police believe Mrs Goold knew be
forehand the killing of her husband
was contemplated and actually had a
part in the arrangements for his mur
der. Hastings Cigarmakers
Threaten to Walk Out
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special
Telegram.) The cigarmakers of the
of the superintendents of state in-1 principal wholesale factories here to-
stitutiAns were not handling the coal
situation rightly. Taking the charge
as being: aimed at him, Warden Fen
ton of the state pententiary, has
charged that the commissioner had
beej in his bonnet.
ine remark ot renton aimed at
lis superior todav was declared bv
Commissioner Mayfrcld to be simolv
an tnaescreet remark, ihe trouble
came over a shortage of coal at some
of the institutions and the commis
sion charged that the superindents
had not handled the situation well.
It is said that the arrangement un
der which E. E. Howell of Omaha
was to furnish coal to the institu
tions is not panning out verv satis
factorily and Warden Fenton has
been compelled to go on the open
market and buv two cars of coal to
keep his institution going,
day demanded a wage increase of $1
per thousand for men and $1.50 for
girls, making the scale $8 for men
and. $7.50 for girls. Unless the scale
is granted Ihe workers say they will
walk out at 1 o'clock tomorrow. The
claim is made by all workers on 5
cent goods, and the walkout, if it
occurs, may also involve workers on
better grades. Hastings is the largest
cigar manufacturing point in the
country west of the Missouri and the
entire wholesale output is threatened.
The employers say it is imoossible to
grant the increase without raising the
price to a o-cent retail basis.
should they be
to act in unison to the detriment of
the general public, especially the
United States, becaule any act such
as contemplated would retard the mo
bilisation of troops, food and cloth
ing a we.l as munitions of war.
gr Common Laws JPertajn.;
Dakota Woman Is Fatally
Burned When Falls Asleep
Sioux Falls. S. D Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.') A celluloid comb becoming ig
nited set hre to the hair of "Auntie
Wilkerson, an aged woman Of Law
rehctf county and spreading to her
Unless the courts and nrosecutmz I rir.fi. iiicr itiflirrrrl fatal hitrn
officers discharge their difties, by do- While sitting beside her stove she
mB war. wnicn me nccessu es oi tne fen asiccp j her chair. The celluloid
occasion require, it will indeed be a con,b became ignited when it came
;ai day for this country; r any other into contact with the hot stove. The
for that matter which ,to)erates, such n.am nDtantly leaped to her hair and
"".""" r nrnintf nnn nrinrf inr mum pi.
Whilr the .court and, the press tjnguish the fire she was fatally burned
nis.. uiiucftiii xiiiip.cssion 4 about the head and neck. She had
proceeded, under a local statute called
the: lunkin act. mv view of that act
is that ft was merely declaratory ' of
tne common law and ttiat as attorney
general, I had that power, irrespective
3f the statute; and the common law is
rquauy in iorce in your state, so tnere a.Ja..
s n,oetion about the power of the Judge Orders investment
been a resident of the Black I ills for
many years, and during the gold ex
citement in the Ragged Top district
was for some time a tesident of that
district. .
attdrfiey general under the circum
stances.
Sandbur Proves Fatal
,11 To South Dakota Farmer
cjux Falls.. S. D., Jov. 1. (Spe
cialThe' accidental drawing of a
candour into hJ -throat caused the
C 1 nrni
Irani i of Uarertce McClelland, a proni- His widow brought an action to pra-
Off Estate in Loan Bonds
Aurora. Neb... Nov 1. (Special.)
Under the decree, of. Judge Corcoran
of the district court, the funds from
the sale of a quarter section of Ham
ilton county land has been invested in
Liberty bonds. This land was the
roperty of the late Levi u, Oaddis.
neftt- fall Kiver county rancher.
While shocking corn a ssndbur be
.area fastened to'one'of hii fince.rs
He attempted to extricate the sandbur
with his teeth. It became loosened
just as he took a deep breath and the
fanribur was drawn into his throat.
Hr could not dislodge it, and was
rushed to a hosoital. where an oners
tion was performed, but too late to
save iiis jiie.. . .
tit ion the, land, but she and the heirs
could not agree as to the value of her
homestead interest in it. . In cases
such as this, the law provides for the
investment of the avails until the
death of the widow, she to have the
interest during her life. Judge Cor-
J I. A Tit
coran aircciea ine cicric o puy x.id-,
erty bonds. . , .."
Gage County Newt Notes.
Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. I.-r(SpeciaU
aheriSrank. lActon yesterday an
Jouple.Fooli sin
'J's Fnpndi lllllPtrwWpdl nounced the' appointment of his son,
menus, uuicuy cu p . nt uvmn, -m.tw
ivinasay, eo., iov. i. ispeciaij ,henff to succeed A. D. White, who
Marshall Agnew. and Miss Mae recently tendered his resignation to
Sweeney stole1 a march on their take effect November 1. Mr.. Acton
friends, hied themselves oft to Omaha and wife arrived from Wymore today
and were married. Miss Sweeney is and will move into the old jail build-
one oi ine icacners . in me puouc jng at once. , sneritt Acton will also
schools and on the psetext of having make his home there. They expect to
something done to het eyes, she asked move into the hew jail building on or
Margaret Worth to teach for her for about December 1.
icw u9. iUAtsiidu svkiicw is a pop- iurs. wary jonnson, w-ite ot Anton
ular barber here and has for the past Johnson, died at her home in West
icw years piayea case oau ncrt. ne is Beatrice last evening, sged years,
a brother of the Boston Red Sox She was a native of Germany and
caicner, jam Agnew. came here Z5 years ago. bhe is sur-
.. is i vived by her husband and six children.
Beatrice Man Near Corn on the George Barnard farm
Victim of Swindlers Pltel.Lth ,cj,y lU'$?J.
oeatrice,-ro,ioy; .special. t r I little soft bu with favorable weather
George T. Loy, a farmer who. resides will soon be matured. The county
near tnis city, says that a man giving will produce a bumper crop,
his name as C G. Allen, and who, Mr. and Mrs. Adam McMullen. old
- with a number of accoMnnces fleeced 1 resident of Wvmore. hv houn
Frank Schroeder, a De Writt farmer, their patriotism by subscribing $20,000
our. oi iu,uuu at council eiuns, vis- for the second quota of berty bonds,
ited his place on October 10 and tried Through the efforuOa committee
to work a con gaaae on him. Mr. Loy appointed by the Z. CTtJ. J. lodge of
remseo io,.nav5 anyrning to ao witn Udell, a Bohemian 'organisation, the
the stranger's scheme so he was not sum of $3,750 was subscribed by the
long in leading tbecity. It is believed Bohemians of that section for the
he went from here to Lincoln, where bonds of the secontLLiberty Joan.
French Officers Will
Lead Greek Troops
Washington. Nov. 1 Th
It Is intimated that the warden mav army will sro under French rnmmanrt
be called on the carpet and be re- according to dispatches received to
quired to state specifications just how day from Athens. General Brannet
many bees Commissioner Mayfield of the French army, has been mad
cniet ot the Greek staff and 200
trench officers have been detailed as
instructors. The mobilization nf th
Greek army is proceeding rapidly and
smoothly.
bees Commissioner
may have had ih his bonnet at the
time the charge was made.
Seventh District Y. M. C. A.
Workers Meet at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., N6v. 1. (Special
TeIegram.)Delegations from the
five counties of the Seventh district
for raising the Young Men s Christian
Farmer Ends Own Life.
Kearney. Neb.. Ttfnw 1 w;n:,
Goodwin, a farmer, residing . north
pf Poole, committed suicide last night
association war fund met lir "Y nangmff. Goodwin wit A?
Wednesday evening to organize for an' ancl in god health. No rea-
the campaign. Dean Ringer of Oma
ha was the principal speaker. Other
speakers were W. J. CourtriKht. E
R. Gurney pf Fremont, W. I. Allen
of Schuyler, Rev. D. K. Miller, Cedar
Bluffs; C. A. Swanson.. Wahoo, and
Rev. J. F. Haas, David City This
district has been alloted $11,500.
Each county delegation pledging its
quota promised materially to increase
tne amount..
-1, f - . . .. .
rouowMK are tne counties and the
chairmen elected: ' Dodge. J. C Cook,
rremoni; coiiax, ueraia iinrenderg.er,
ocnuyier: aaunners, the Kev. D. K
Miller. Cedar. Bluffs: Butler. A. M
Walling, David City: Cuming, not or
ganized. The various towns named
their chairmen. J. L. Kohler of Fre
mont is executive' secretary and will
devote his entire time to prosecuting
ine campaign. , ,. . , , .
N. Y, Movie Theaters
Employ Extra Help
To Collect War Tax
New York, Nov. 1. The war tax
on, theater tickets, effective through
put the country today, has necessi
tated the employment of many addf-
tional clerks in New York theaters
to collect the tax.-1 At one-of the
leading theaters where the oatronacre
by children is unusually large, 12 ex
tra-persons have been hired to regu
late the complex matter of the chil
dren s tax.
Children under 12 will be taxed
1 cent on all tickets, instead of 10 1
per cent on the value, and two
methods of collecting this tax will be
employed. In some cases children
will be given a rebate ticket entitling
tnem to a refund, and in others tick
ets will be stamped m a wav that
will identify them at once.
son could be given for the act.
Thirty Machines in Attack
Which Does Little Damage
Are Driven Off; Take
Refuge in Clouds.
London, Nov. 1. Light persons
were killed and 21 others were injured
in the German air raid last night, ac
cording to an official statement issued
today by the Britjsli war department.
London, Nov. 1. About 30 air
planes in seven groups took part in
last nieht's air raid. Three of them
penetrated to the heart of London,
says an official report today. The
casualties and damage were slight
A reoort from Lord French, com
mander of the home defenses, says
the German aviators took advantage
of the clouds to prevent any decisive
engagements.
Bombs Are Dropped.
The first group of air raiders drop
ped bombs near the coast. Two more
groups were broken up by a barrage
on the southeastern outskirts of the
metropolis. The fourth group was
turned back up the Thames half way
to London.
Of the fifth group one or more air
planes penetrated southeastern Lon
don. Some of the sixth group
reached the southeastern part of the
city. The seventh gioup was dis
persed before it reached the outer de
fenses of the city. .
The official announcement follows:
"Determined and repeated attacks
were made upon London last night by
groups of hostile aircraft. The first
group of raiders crossed the Kentish
coast at about 10:40 p. m. and pro
ceeded toward London over Kent.
They did not penetrate far inland,
however, but turned in an easterly di
rection and dropped bombs at various
places near the coast.
Sky Covered by Clouds.
"Meanwhile two more groups of
raiders were steering toward London
along the south bank of the Thames.
The sky was half covered with thin,
low clouds, which rendered extremelv
difficult observation of the enemy ma
chines. Nonetheless, the altitude was
correctly measured and they were
broken up by barrage fire on the
southeastern skirts of the metropoli
tan area at about 11:50 p. m., where
some bombs were dropped.
"The fourth group of machines,
which came along the Thames estu
ary, was turned back about half way
to London. Meanwhile the fifth group
crossed the Essex coast at about 12:15
a. m. and steered toward London by
way of the north bank of the Thames.
Some of these raiders were turned
back by the outer defenses, but one
or more penetrated into southeast
London, where bombs were dropped."
Dispersed by Gunfire.
"The sixth group followed along
the same course about a quarter of
an hour later. Some of these ma
chints penetrated into the southeast
Outskirts of London, where some
bombs were dropped.
"Meanwhi e one or more enemy ma
chines dopped bombs in the south
western outskirts of London. The
seventh gr..up, which approached
?iong the sou h b?nk ot the J names,
was dispersed by gunfire before
teaching the outer London defenses.
'n addition, ini.idual raiders at
tacked the Kentish coast between
miili ight and 1:30 o clock. Repor.s
indicate that each group consisted
cf three or four r.ucl ices, the total
number of raidera engaged being
about 30. Of this total only about
thre machines su:cteded in actual!
penetrating into the heart of Lon
don. 'The raiders were harassed by our
gunfire during the whole of their
flight and were also attacked by our
aircraft. The facility with which they
were able to escape observation by
taking advantage of the clouds pre
vented any decisive engagement.
"Full reports have not yet been re
ceived, but those already furnished
point to comparatively light casual-
ties and damage, considering the
number of machines and the deter
mined nature of the attack."
I frt f he fart tViar he bad snm drti!;ts
as to Mr. Howard's reliability as a
prophet
Aurora School Election. .
Aurora, Neb., Nov. 1. (Specials)
At a school election to be held next
Tuesday, the Board of Education is
asking the people to state whether
they want two buildings on the far
sides of the town or a single building
centrally located. The board had de
cided to build one eight-room fire
proof building in a central location,
but they were waited upon by a c6m
mittee and asked to build two four
room buildings to the western and
eastern parts of the city. To do this,
the board had to have, $15,000 more
money. If the additional bonds are
voted next Tuesday, two buildings will
be constructed.
NORMS WILL RUN
FOR SENATOR
Present "Nebraska Incumbent
Announces to Friends That
He Has All Along Intended
to Make Race. .
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)
George W. Norris will be a candidate
for renomination for the United States
senate. He says so himself and that
should settle the matter.
For some time rumors have been
coming from Washington that the Ne
braska senator from McCook would
not be a candidate, but would retire
from public life and open a law office
in Washington or New York.
Senator Norris promptly squelched
the matter today by saying he never
had any other intention but to be a
candidate for re-nomination.
The senator called at the state
house today to pay his respects to
Governor Neville. He appeared to be
deeply interested to loam when the
governor would go to war and when
Lieutenant Governor Howard would
be on the job.
He had heard, a rumor, so it is said,
that Mr. Howard had alleged the next
United States senator would be called
"Senator Howard," and it is presumed
his interest in the contemplated
change in the governorship was due
H
DR. McKENNEY Says:
"Health is dependent upon the
condition of the teeth. Look
after yours today."
Best SUv.r Fill-Ingi
Heaviest Brld
Work, per tooth.
1 $4.00
wonaer riaie
worth SIS to $25.
$5, $8, $10
75c
Best 22-h Gold
Crown
$4.00
Wo pleaie you of refund rour raonty.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14th and Farnam 1324 Farnam St
Phono Douglas 2872.
HARTMAN
WARDROBE TRUNKS
$25
up
These trunks em
body the best fea
tures or trunk
construction, in
cluding padded in
sides, which pre
vent the hangers
from falling, and
lift tops. The
compartm ent
keens clothes free
of wrinkles; all clothing is ready to
wear at the end of the trip.
Freling & Steinle
Pmaha's Best Baggage Builders
1803 Farnam St.
We Like Small Repair Jobs.
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain, .
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), ap
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub .
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have. -
Yon will find all itchinar and die-
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better. Adv.
For Burning Eczema j
Greasy salves and ointments should nnt
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c or 1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of remo.
wnen applied as directed it effectively
rmoyesecaema.auicklvstoDs itchinir. nnHl
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a dean. dmmHaht
and inexpensive, penetrating; antiseptic.
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing yon
cave ever used is as effective and satisfying.
. E. Yf. Kane Co, Cleveland, a
y
niairi
il!aa!wwiiispii
Not "meatless" or "wheatless" but "charg
less," "deliveryless" and "high rentless"
Mr. Hoover has just told us'to go "wheatless" on
Wednesday and "meatless" on Tuesday, By so doing we shall
save a great measure of our staples for Our Allies. This store follows the
spirit of that order. Every day in every week we go "chargeless" and "deliverylesa"
and "high rentleas." By so doing we save a vast amount, of expense for our customers
r-enough to allow us to add $5 or $10 to o ar values.
UNION MADE
.W. H. Goodwin, Ravenna.
Farmer. Commits Suicide
RavennaV Netf, Nov. (Special!
lelegram.; William H. Goodwin, a
farmer living four miles" southwest of
Ravenna, committed suicide last night
hv hanirins' him.rlf In a ir in th
barnyard. He also stabbed himself
in the side with his pocket knife. He
was sbout 55 years old and is survived
by his wife and children. He had
been in very poor health for several
years and became discouraged.
Pioneer Dies.
m Lyonas Neb.. -Nov. !.( Special.)
John,.Kuddy, one of the earliest pio
neer settlers of this place, died at his
liome here today, aged 78 year. He
.leaves a wife and 11 children.
Soldiers Home Notes
Grand Islsnd. Nov. 1. (Special.) Donald
Smith, a member et Burkett since ltll,
passed ewar on Sunday morning, at 1:30
o'clock,' att.r a protracted Illness, at the ate
of (4 years. - Me was a, m.ber ol a Colorado
Independent battalion tor II months and
was a native of Missouri Arrangements (or
tne funeral have not as yet been made.
There was no Inspection on Sunday mora.
Ina- last as the condition of the weather
would not permit a, number of the mem
bers to stand outside for any lenrth of time.
It was announced at the Home Chapel
that tbere would be an entertainment given
at that place neit Monday evening by MUs
Firth's claaa of little people, who a always
welcome and receive a Urge audience at
Burkett
Re. Dun fan, of Orsad Island, had charge
of the servleeo at Burkett Chapel last Son
day afternoon, and was at his best. In com
plying with, the request of President Wilson
to give a prayer for the auceeea. Of the
American arms la this war.
There's
Superior
Flavor
To
P0STUM
as a table beverage.
A package from
the grocer is well
worth a trial, in
place of coffee especially
When Coffee Disagrees!
t
Made
To
Order
Made
To
UNION MADE
There is no extravagance in this store. There is no waste. There is
no desire to indulge in costly policies that pile up expense to be added to the customer,
purchase price. We don't believe it fair to carry accounts and assess our customers with the losses. Why de
liver purchases when the customer has to pay dearly for the service? Why pay a high rent that lowers value? We
want our customers to spend their money only for clothing and not to defray our expenses.
We're succeeding. Every day's sales show an increase. Every cus
tomer who buys unconsciously influences his friends to come here. The clothes themselves
act as arguments. Every suit or overcoat is tailored by hand. Every fabric is as true and worthy and excel
lent as though the nation weren't facing a wool shortage. The clothes simply "can't be beat." They are the kind of
clothes you should wear. You actually save $5 and $10 on them.
Order Today Your
Clothes For
Thanksgiving 4
See Our Values
Displayed in
Windows
Northwest Corner 15th and Harney Sts.
