o
THE EEH: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 19 22.
Henry Ford Plans
, Model Citv at
;..v Muscle Shoals
m. - . -
Autoiniilulc .Maiiufat-turrr to
Erect Great Industrial
Outer If Girn
J.ra.e ly U. S.
Mr Ts AsawaMtsI rrM.
Dnn.it. Mirh. Jan. II If Hrnry
I .nd uliUini possession of the Mum'Ii
MmuIs prujcil in Alabama lie will
ile immediate sirp to nuke that
part of the south one of the inIut rial
miters ol the country, the Associated
rre learned loty.
The Mux Ir Jihosts I'Ijii of Mr.
I ord contemplates rue oi the grea.
est umlrrljkinK ill the history o
induKlri.il Americ. it became luiowu
unit includes development ol the
rropcrty as a model and the everw
tital cktcnion of the system to olh
tr pari of the country.
Mr. Ford' proposal includes the
luildma ol a city 7$ mile long in
the Muscle Shoal region. It would
I e made up of a number of Urg
town or small cities lln is in
line with the manufacturer' view
that men and their families houlj
live in (mall romiuunitie when:
benefit of rural or near-rural lit?
uould not be entirely lot.
00-Year Lease.
Mr. Ford's proposal to the covcrti
nient includes lessing of the property
for 100 year. But before the expira
tion of half that tune he proposes to
turn the completed project over to
the people of the district or to the
Hovernment in such a way that no
one in the future will be able to
make -a personal profit from the un
dertaking. lie will arrange that
neither lie nor any of his heir may
realize any monetary benefit from
the Muscle Shoals plants or the
power developed, it became known
today.
Mr. Ford proposes to jnake the
project, if the government gives its
content, the outstanding achievement
of his career.
The Muscle Shoals project is, how
i ver, only the start of a greater pro
gram, it became known. This in
i iudes the development of water
power facilities in many parts of the
country by which persons in those
communities would derive power to
run manufacturing plants, light their
homes and run machinery on the
f irms. One detail of the plan is the
narnessing by larmcrs ot every
creek and brook that crosses their
property. Enough power is waste!
cm these small streams to operate the
farm machinery and to light farm
:.uildings, Mr. Ford believes.
To Confer With Week.
Mr. Ford expects to leave liere
.bout noon tomorrow for Washing
ten to confer with Secretary Weeks
regarding his proposal. He will be
accompanied by his engineers and
other who have made a close study
of the proposal.
If the government accepts his bid,
work at Muscle Shoals will be start
ed at once. vThe nitrate and other
plants would be run by steam power,
pending the time the great dam, that
will require about two years to com
plete, has harnessed the water at
this point. Then would follow rapid
development, in the opinion of Mr.
Ford, until within a comparatively
few years an industrial center great
er than Detroit would have been
built up. .
Mr. Ford believes the Muscle
Shoals.plan, if consummated, will be
the start toward development of the
Mississippi river valley. The manu
facturer believes this valley could
"run the United States" if the water
now going to waste could be utilized.
Eventually, in Mr. Ford's opinion,
the government could derive enough
revenue from these power projects
to support itself, thereby revolution
izing the financial system of the !
country. ;
Court Seeks Spurgin
But Continues Trial
Chicago, Jan. 11. "People of the
slate of Illinois against Warren C.
Spurgin" sang out the clerk in crim
inal court here yesterday.
No reply.
"Wo can't start a case without the
defendant," said Judge George B.
Kerstein. . "Call him up," said the
judge. L
"But, 'your honor, where shall I
call him?"
"Call anywhere, but get him," the
j'udffe replied. . '
''Your honor has forgotten," said
the clerk, that Mr. Spurgin has been
missing six months. He was last
heard from in Mexico. Shall I call
tiiere, your honor?"
. "The case i continued," the court
announced and the trial of Mr. Spur
gin. missing president of the.detunct
Michigan Avenue' Trust company, al
leged to have absconded with more
than half a. million dollars of the
bank' money, went over.
Police Called to Guard
' School From Outbreak
Morgantown, W.'Va., Jan. 11.
State police were planning to leave
last night for Wadestown upon the
request of authorities who said they
feared an outbreak against members
of the faculty of the Wadestown high
school and damage to school prop
erty. Trouble is said to have started
following suspension of several mem
bers of the basket ball team by
Principal H. J. Stuckey. The county
grand jury has returned two indict
ments for alleged assault on the
principal. , ; . .
Jury Secured to Decide
Slain School Teacher Case
Des Moines, Jan. 11. (Special
Telegram.) Twelve men were final
ly selected to try Joe Williams for
the second time for the murder of
Sara Barbara Thorsdale, Valley Junc
tion school teacher.
The only women questioned in the
selection of the panel were passed for
cause. Immediately after the jury
was sworn in Judge Thompson is
sued an order segregating them.
They will be quartered in Hotel Ft
Des Moines. This is the first time
in six years that a jury in a mur
der trial has been segregated here.
Camera Snaps Sinking Ship
o
-5TV
o
t
!
o h
1 " ...... . 1 ""'?
An unuiual marine picture i thU,
made from the United State liner
Iudon, off St. Pierre, New Foun J
Uiul, showing the sinking of the
French fishing smack Reine Deem-
er, from which Capt. Randall of the
Hudson removed six of the crew
under difficulties. The photoarami
at the right hows the rescued crew
Dcmg rowea to the Hudson, which lm.,i. wai 'wa.hd nrhn.rrf li. i,wn with th t.i,,a
. .... I..V V
Sinn Fein Begins
Evacuation of
Dublin Castle
ttood by. . The ciptain of the fish-1 In the top photograph Capt. Randall I on their arrival in New York.
McKelvie Has
Plan to Reduce
: State Expense
Reduction in Land ' Commis.
pioncr's Apptfbpriation
Will More Than Pay the
Cost of Special Session.
Lincoln. Tan. 11. (Special.) -Dan
Swanson, state .land commissioner,
announced today that he was ready
to withstand an $18,000 reduction in
appropriations for his office at the
hands of the special session.
The savings from this one office
will more than pay the cost of the
special session, which, it is estimat
ed, cannot be more than $15,000,
and if a corresponding reduction
were made by all state departments
it would mean a cut in 1922 appro
priations of more than $2,000,000.
In some offices such a large re
duction , is not possible. However,
Governor McKelvie reiterated to
day that the legislature would re
duce appropriations at least $1,000,
000 in addition to removing $1,000,
000 more in taxes from real property
by the gasoline tax.
The governor stated today that
any action taken to change the state
guaranty law would be on the ini
tiative of state bankers and if plans
were submitted to the banking com
mittees of the house and senate for
a revision of these laws they prob
ably would be decided upon at the
meeting of state bankers in Omaha
January 18.
"There is just one assurance I
wish to make and that is that what
ever changes are made in the guar
anty law they will not weaken it,"
the governor said. "It is up to the
bankers whether they wish to han
dle the banking business and the
losses through failures the same in
the future as in the past."
Economy Demanded
by Farmers' Union
audit Coii.
Intir BROMO Q ON INK Tablet n
th Headache by curtnr the Cold.
A tenia lazatlr and gnm detrcyr. The
Ksnutnc beats the aifnature of K. W.
Aror. (B inr jrou gtt BROMO.) SOc.
(Continued from Fa One.)
while Mr. Watts received 115 and H.
C. Ell wood of Antelope county, 80.
H. L. Click of Hemmingford and A.
L. Ullstrom of Lincoln were elected
to vacancies in the governing board.
The other members of this body are:
Ben Peter, "Albion; H. J. Keeny,
Cowles; J. O. Shroyer, Humboldt;
F. B. Potter, Walthill, and Nels
Johnson, Winside,
Not Political Move. .
Mr. Ullstrom, who is a republican
member of the state legislature, de
clares that the action of the Farmers
union is not directed at the republi
can party, or in favor of the demo
crats. He is authority for the state
ment that many of the delegates are
prospective supporters of the new
third party, butt, that no partisan
considerations moved the convention
The report of the committee on
resolutions follows in full,
adopted:
Resolutions In Full.
Resolved that ths state union board be
empowered to nam the depository ot all
Farmers' union funds.
Resolved that the salary of the etata
union president be reduced rroni W.UOQ
to 14.000 per annum.
We demand there shall be a more strict
examination or our state banks and there
by better protect the guarantee fund.
Resolved that ths resents ot the (tats
university be required to come before the
letisiature and rive an itemised account
cf all expenditures of the last blennlum
ana no appropriation for the com Ins bl
ennium to bs mads until such report has
oeen made to tne legislature; runner, mat
an accounting be made of all fees.
Resolved that we are opposed to tho
dollar matching frame with the federal
government In road building and similar
activities in the etate.
We endorse the plan and purpose of
gram mariceting as worked out by tno
farmers' marketing committee of IT sn3
commend the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc., to the consideration of the farm
ers of Nebraska.
We recommend that the state board In
vestigate the need of establishing a co
operative creamery or creameries in :
suitable placs or places and help establish
same 11 round to be to tne beet advantage
of the etate union In general.
Resolved that we favor organising a
farmers' co-operative Investment com
pany to function through the War Finance
corporation. And be it further reeolved
that the state union board be authorized
to Incorporate same. , x ,
Want Ball Insurance.
Resolved that we favor organising a hall
Insurance -company for insuring growing
crops against hall, for members of the
Farmers' union only (this company to be
operated in conjunction with our present
Insurance company). .
Resolved that we favor the repeal of the
code Dill, as we regard It aa one of the
moat obnoxious, expensive. unpopular,
burdensome and Inefficient measures ever
championed by a chief executive or en
acted by a legislative body.
In Yiew of the gross extravagance witn
which the state capltol commission has
started to expend the capltol building
fund we demand the publication. In rea
sonable intervale, ot the progress of said
work and manner of sxpendlture of the
funds for the Information ol the tax
payers of the state.
Resolved that we demand reduction In
public expenditures. j
Resolved that we object to the efforts!
to cripple the Department of Agriculture
In Washington, . C, by trying to t.-aneferJ
snme oi lis junctions to otner depart
ments. Resolved that we urge tne consreas to
restore full rights to the state railway
commission as they had prior to the war.
Reeolved that we denounce the prin
ciple of guaranteeing Income upon fixed
valuation to the railroads and also to
the telephone companies' In the' slate
which th.r are asking lir. without mk
ins any errort to cut down sspensrs.
Ilesolved that this convention nkten
llianka to (ha city of Omaha for romls
,a extended, also to the fuming county
unk. to the Y. M. O. A. quartet, to Ihe
proa of 'he city ot Omaha and to the
Castle hole).
We are also opposed to the railing of
ip,cii eeesion or ine passage or the
gasoline tax as proposed by the governor.
Oppose Repeal of Law.
A resolution calling? for the rental
oi ine Aaamson eight-hour law was
smothered under an adverse vote
after a speech by Mr. Shroyer, who
asserted that the wages ol railroad
labor were not responsible for high
fryight rates, and tliat freieht rates
are not at the basis of the present
iow prices ot tarm stutts. An amend
ment to the report callinsr for the
establishment of a euaranterd nrire
or a Diishei tor wheat on the
Chicago market threatened trouble,
but was eventually laid aside on the
table. Two other resolutions also
lost, one proposing to bar nonmem
bers shipping their stock to the
Farmers' Union agencies from divi
dends, and the other, proposed by
Frank Myers, manager of the Farm
ers Union exchange, ordering the
return of $50,000 surolus. which had
been transferred to-the parent con
cern.
ine resolutions committee was
headed by James Auten, active in
ivcbraska affairs since the days of
the populist movement. The other
members were: Wi F. Dale, Lan
caster county; Frank Malicky, Gage;
C. V. Swoboda, Howard, and G. E.
Samuelson, Polk.
A set of resolutions equally drastic
was introduced at the night meeting
by Mr. Shroyer, as secretary of the
legislative committee, of which
Charles McLeod of Stanton is chair
man, - These also condemn the gaso
line tax and the special session and
oppose any amendment of the bank
guarantee act. v ,
Fight Road LawJ
One of the proposals -most en
thusiastically received condemned
the present system of financing fed
eral aid roads, by. which the state
puts up half and the federal govern
ment half. This is held to en
courage wastefulness and to r.su't
in constricting state highways whei
what the farmers most desire is a
network of shorter" ; roads centering
at their market towns. A new di
vision of automobile license money
by whioh the counties will receive the
larger part of the funds and the state
about 25 per cent, instead of 75 per
cent as at present, also was urged.
Other legislative resolutions adopt
ed follow: for amendment of the
Esch-Cummins law to remove the
guarantee to the railroads; state con
trol of all rates within : the state; !
limiting salaries of land bank officers
in proportion to the -value of their
services: law permitting car door
marketing of merchandise and pro
duce: congratulating Senator JN orris;
taxing public utilities at their valua
tion used in rate making; state aeveir
opment of water power. '.
A legislative committee consisting
of Mr. McLeod. Mr. bhroycr, U
Elwood of Cheighton, James Auten
of Alb on and W.. F. Stolz of Mil
ford will push the proposals of the
Farmers union before the legislature.
The retinnsr secretary of this com
mittee, J. N. Norton of Polk county,
m a speech called on tne tarmers to
put their candidates on record on all
issues. Mr. JNorton, who has recent
lv been elected president of the Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation, has
been prominently mentioned ,. as a
democratic candidate for governor.
He reviewed the last legislative ses
sion and stated that most of what
the farmers asked had been given
them there. - -,
' The proposal to hold the conven
tion next year at Lincoln during tne
legislative session was narrowly de.
feated after Ray Van Orsdell, repre
senting th Omaha Chambr ot t-om-
mrce, had made an address inviting
the farmers to come again to Uma.
ha.
Mrs. Margaret Crisler of Table
Rock was the only woman delegate
attending the convention.' In recog
nition of this, W. H. Campbell of
Frontier county, chairman ot the
committee on the good Of the order,
suggested that an effort be made to
bring more women to the meeting
next year. . '
A telegram inviting President Os
born to speak before President Hard
ing's conference on agricultural and
suggest remedies for the present sit
uation in the wheat regions was re
ceived during the heat of the fight
for his re-election. The convention
ended last night, with a program of
addresses at the Auditorium. It
will be followed by meetings through
the week of the stockholders in the
various subsidiary organizations.
Increase Shown
in United States'
Foreign Trade
. """""""
Commerce : With Europe Is
Greater hy $773,000,000
in 1921 Than in 1913,
Report Estimates.
Washington, Jan. 11. American
trade .with Europe was greater by
$775,000,000 in 1921 than during the
last prewar year, 1913, according to
an estimate based on 11 months'
statistics made public by the Com
merce department. Lven with the
hixher value of the dollar, the de
partment declared, trade with Eu
rope was larger than in 1913.
F-xoorts to Europe . durintr the
past vear were estimated at $2,380,
000,000, as against $1,500,000,000 in
1913, while imports were placed at
$760,000,000, compared with $865,
000.000 in 1912.
Great Britain, the department
said, was this countrv'i best cus
tomer in Eurooc. in fact, in the
world, wliile Germany has risen to
second .place. Exports to Germany
were $25,000,000 larger than in 1913
and final figures for the past year,
it was said, will show an increase
over jyJU.
Exports and imports with the
principal European countries for
lyjr as against mJ, were given
by the department as follows: ' ,
France,- exports, 5225,000,000,
against $154,000,000; imports, $142,
000.000 against. $139,000,000. . '
Germany, exports, ?J75,00O.lK)O
against $352,000,000; imports, $80,
000,000 against $184,000,000.
Italy, exports. $214,000,000 against
$79,000,000; ' imports, $62,000,000
against $55,000,000.
Netherlands, exports, $170,000,000
against $122,000,000; imports, $47,
i),000 against $38,000,000,
"rest Uritain. exports, $940,000,
000 against $591,000,000; imports,
$234,000,000 against $272,000,000.
Indict Fugitive Banker
St. Louis, Jan. 11. Arthur O.
Meininger, fugitive cashier of the
Night and Day bank, was indicted on
a charge of making a false report of
the affairs of a corporation. His al
leged defalcations are said to be
S754.000. . , ......
Marliiuery for Putliug Peace
Treaty Into Operation Is
Started De Valera Kc
peaU Defiant StunJ.
Mr Tke Aaeariateel rr.ee.
Dublin. Jn. M. Summoning ol
the southern parliament to meet Sat
urday, by Arthur Grillltn. president
of the Dil tirrann and his cabinet,
lias started the machinery for putting
ine treaty imo operation, riau a
dozen hus-e vans backed in front of
the chief secretary's office In Dublin
Lattie today and removed stacks oi
oliici.l documents and effects of the
secretarial and notice dfnartrucnu.
Lrglnning the evacuation ol the castle
the symbol of inyimeu lor ten
turiei of British control.
Eamon De V'alrra informed the
correspondents that be belirvtd his
party would ignore the Saturday
itirctintr of the parliament. In r-
snout. to an innuirr lie said he iu
(ended to continue the futht for in
dependence; he supposed elections
would Le held within six or nine
months.
Such elections, he added, like the
signing of the treaty in London,
would be held under British threat
of renewal of warfare, and therefore
he could not accent the verdict as
the uncoerced will of the people.
Bif Line of Cleavage.
'There u a bisr line of cleavage,'
he said, "between those standing for
dependence and those for Indcpcud
enre."
Never would he, under any condi
lions, take the oath of allegiance coir
tained in the treaty. Alluding ta
the Irish reoublic bonds, he de
c'ared they would be redeemed by
whatever government was establish
ed, and added that a meeting ot the
leaders of the Smn rem party wouiu
be held tomorrow to consider the
general position.
An important development today
was the issuance of a manifesto by
Ihe Irish labor party, stating that
labor would participate ia the elec
tions to secure representation in the
new free state government. The
method adopted in summoning those
who are to ratify the treaty is held
to indicate that the British desire to
avoid friction in the transference of
the authority. Instead of acting di
rectly, the British government acted
through the dail cabinet, leaving the
('ail to initiate execution of 4he
treaty. "
To Aid in Transfer.
The Associated Press is officially
informed that the heads of Dublin
castle will do their utmost to facili
tate and expedite the provisional gov-1
crnment s taking over ot tun autnor
ity. Arrangements have been made
for the speedy evacuation of the aux
iliaries and when the treaty is rati
fied by the southern parliament, evac
uation ot the army will begin. Any
existing Irish officials whom the free
tttit dismisses niut be compensated
ironi the Iron funds, except the aux
iliaries and ttlatk and Tans, v.hj
Mil .be u-uipriuaud ,hy the lritil
(ovrrmiienl,
ihe amilurics pivbably. in many
cases Will, be employed in the Urituh
rrown colonies, but the black and
Tan e.re tit bin-ally regular recruits
Of (he royal Insh conmiuiry.
To D. amiss Men.
The d-tte of the recruitment will
furnish evidence f the purpose, for
which they were employed, and
whatever lwppes the rest of the
police force, tney win ert ue
misted.
' It is believed all ronsidmtiont of
trchnical legality witl be' set ide In
the tranafrreme to the , provisional
government with a Mew to exprdil
in ar artairs and necessary proceed
ingj will later be validated by an act
of indemnity.
Ord School Head
: to Be Secretary
of State Body
Resignation Aecepled From
, Present Position and He
Will Take New Fort on
February 1.
eSBsaaaasss
Kairbury.'Neh., Jan. 11. (Spe
rial l Rvrrrit M. Homiuii. superin
tendent of the Ord schools, hat been
released by the board of education
to accept the secretaryship of the ,
I. C. ... T I.---' .i, in,,
NCUaKa flSIC JCSlliris ,i.wu.iivh
at an annual salary of $3,MX), t'J
begin work February 1, 1922. Mr.
Hosnian will be the first general
secretary to be employed by the Ne
braska association.
Mr. Hosman comes to this posi
tion well equipped. He received his
A. B. degree from Nebraska Wes
leyan university In 1910, A. M. from
the University of Chicago in 1915.
While a student in the University
of Chicaco he held a fellowship un
der Dr. C. H. Judd and was an as
sistant in the psychopatnic labora
tory under Dr. H. C Stevens. Ha
served as instructor one year in De
Pauw university. Greencastle, Ir.d.,
and one year as head of department
ot education in i.uswortn college
at Iowa Falls. Ia. He has been a ru
ral teacher, high school principal and
has served five years .as city super
intendent.
During the war Mr. ' Hosman
served for two years in the air serv
ice, receiving the commission of first 1
lieutenant. i
He has also spent 10 .successful
seasons as chautauqua manager. Mr.
Hosman was in Fairbury discussing 1
plans for his work with Superin-1
tendent W. H. Morton, president of
the association.
Contempt Charge
Filed Against
M. E. Minister
Fremont Lawyer Alleges SiJ.
er Creek PaMor Sought
Keveuge for Withdrawal .
of Church Donation.
Fremont, Neb., Jan, II, (Special
Telegram.) Attorney ). C Cook
filed charges in Merrick county
court alleging that Kev. Willurd 11.
lladell, pactor of the Mcihodi.t
church at Silver Creek, it guilty of
contempt of court. Willi him on
Ihe same charges are implicated
Charles S(rague, Thomas Muck and
Charles Lohr, Officials and mem
bers of the congregation.
They are accused Of creating pub
lic sentiment against the temporary
release of Edward Hill .nd John
Maxwell, charged with the murder
of Biilrn V, Coolry. The attorneys
for the defense claim that Kev. Mi
liadtcll and others circulated peli-
tiuiii among the prospective jurois
and citizens of Merrick county de
manding a irheariug in the matter
of allowing the defendants released
under bail.
Attorney for the defem-e state that
the pastor and his workers are
actuated in their Ui to keep
young Maxwell and Hill in jail fori
the purpose of revenge on Mis. I
I.ydia Cuoley, wifu cf (he shooting
flrjy tiitim, mother of Mi(
and sister to young Hill. The di
fnise states llut the cliurch oiiicu!
are angry at Mrs. Coolry for with
drawing a (Ijim iiiliscnpiiuu in 4
campaign (or clinch funds.
It is clainifj tllut the petition cir
culated, addrred to Governor Mc
Kelvie, called upon him to make 4
complete tnvesiiiiatiofi of the dcci
nun lut allowed llirse men In i
free under bad Accution directed
at the court ai d the judges, the d.
fense says, wete made In the pel"
lion that tharuM corrupt method
in olilaiiiin rctase of the defend
auts. I
The petition sined, . they assert,
that the application for bail was
made at a secret turning v. hen th?
public' was ignorant of what was
shout to take pU'if. If the public
had been advised iM such a hearing,
Ihe prtition is alleged to point eui,
they would have amended in such it
manner as to cxerV such influence
upon the court tlutV'l would hate
been denied.
The defense aUo clb-ints, that Kev.
air. JUdjcll. at the Head of a com
mittee, personally aivcared More
the governor nd attirney general
eking for an invc4i nation, thu
increasing public senlimciit agaiuM
the defendant. 1 he I affidavit de
manding .contempt proceeding!
against the pastor claim that he and
Ins constituents made lftiMic state
incuts that witnrss for Ihe defend
ants would be driven outVf the vil
la.,, i
BEE WANT
RESULTS, w
ADS I'KOIJUCK
Filibuster Is Resumed
Washington, Jan. 11. Efforts of
house republican leaders to resume
debate on the Dyer anti-lynching bill
yesterday revived the democratic fili
buster against the measure and the
beginning of discussion was delayed
by roll calls.
High Retail Price of Meat
Causing Cut in Consumption
Colorado Springs, Colo.. Tan. 11.
The high retail price of meat is caus
ing a continued decrease ia the con
sumption of beef, pork and mutton
in the United States, according to a
statement made here today by C M.
U Lionel ot Bell Kartch, Jif. M vice
president of the American National
Live Stock association, which opens
its annual onvention here tomorrow.
Two
Real Treats
(I) Fresh Country Eggs,
large and meaty.
(2) Idlewild Butter, the
cream of the churning.
Our eggs are large in
size and guaranteed
' fresh.
Idlewild Butter ia
churned fresh daily.
Stop In on i your way
home and get a doeen
eggs and a pound of
Idlewild.
"Health in Food"
AT 1 T
avstssrafLsX-
bnos
IHSS
Northwest Corner
16th and Farnam
. Don't Buy Unripe
and Bitter Grapefruit
When you can get the
rich, juicy, finely
flavored kind known as
When serving don't use
much sugar it isn't re
quired with this variety.
Buy by the box it keeps
for weeks.
TRIMBLE BROS.
Omaha, Neb.
OFFERING
A Bona Fide Reduction of
On All Our Traveling Goods
and in Some Instances More
Buy the world's famous Hartmann at
a lower price than ever offered before.
And when you purchase a Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk you
are linking your judgment with thousands of satisfied users
and America's leading retail trunk dealers.
Don't be misled or confused
by inferior salesmanship re
garding the reliability of the
HARTMANN
The fact that there are more Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks -sold
than the combined sales of all other trunks is evident
that they fulfill every requirement of the traveler, and we
urgently ask you to make this comparison yourself. "
. '
. Choose as follows:
$ 47.50 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now. .... .$40.00
62.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now. I.... 50.00
S5.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now
105.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now......
115.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now
EXTRA SPECIAL Full size closed top Evansville
Wardrobe Trunk, was. $37.50, now. . . . . .... .
67.50
80.00
92.00
25.00
1 Freling & Steinle
1803 Famam Street
Here IS Years
PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS .
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
LOOSE'
LEAF
DEVICES
FARNAM
AT 13 IS
OFFICE
Furniture
OMAHA
DESKS
TABLES
CHAIRS
FILING
Devices
' itcciiwooo
PHONC
DOUGLAS 2793
Men's Shop Specials
Sale of All Our Shirts
Including Manhattan, Eagle, Kingley
and Arrow makes, for these low prices.
v$2.50 Shirts, $1.65
3.00 Shirts, 1'.95
3.50 Shirts, 2.35
$5.00 Shirts, $3.35
6.00 Shirts, 3.85
7.50 Shirts, 4.65
Economies in Neckwear-
$1.00 Ties, 75c
1.50 Ties, 95c
2.00 Ties, $1.35
$2.50 Ties, $1.65
3.00 Ties, 1.95
5.00 Ties, 3.35
The Mufflers are also Reduced
$1.50 Mufflers, $1.00
2.50 Mufflers, 1.50
3.00 Mufflers, 1.95
.4.00 Mufflers, 2.95
5.00 Muffler, 3.35
$7.50 Mufflers, $4.95
10.00 Mufflers, 7.95
12.00 Mufflers, 8.95
13.50 Mufflers, 9.95
15.00 Mufflers, 12.55
These Savings on Fine Linens
Large Reductions on a Dis
continued Line of Fine Irish
Linen Cloths and Napkins
$25.00 Cloths, 2 by 2 yards, $15.00
-. 30.00 Cloths, 2 by 2y2 yards, 17.50
35.00 Cloths, 2 by 3 yarcte, 20.00 .
25.00 Napkins, 22 inches, doz., 15.00
30.00 Napkins, 25 inches, doz., 17.50
Irish Linen Cloths with
Napkins to Match in
Round Floral Designs
$10.00 Cloths, 2 by 2 yards, $6.89
12.00 Cloths, 2 by yards, 8.89
12.00 Napkins, 22 inches, doz., 8.95
Turkish Towels Wash Cloths
25c Towels, 20c
, 35c Towels, 25c
65c Towels, 45c
1.00 Towels, 75c
1.50 Towels, 1.00
8i3c Cloths, 5c
10c Cloths, 8I3C
15c Cloths, 121oc
v-20c Cloths, 15c".
25c Cloths, 20c
January Sale of Bed Spreads
Marseilles Bed Sets
Marseilles
Spreads
Scalloped with cut
corners.
$10.00 Spreads, $7.89
10.75 Spreads, 8.89
12.00 Spreads," 9.75
15.00 Spreads, 12.00
$10.75 Sets, $8.89
12.00 Sets,-10.00
15.00 Sets, 12.89
Novelite Dimity
Spreads. '
Hemmed, size 72x90.
$3.50 Spreads, $2.50