THE SUNDAY FRK: OMAHA. MvriKMflf.it ll. m.
; Knd of Hailroad
6 U Labor Troubles
J i ' Seen by Leaders
Nrw York (.Vntral Mule
IVacrful Srulfincnt With
Two of Operating
Brotherhoods.
Omaha Will Lose Its
Sole Wormn Lawyer
I
1
4
N'ew Yoilc. Sfin. 16 (By A. P.)
1 lie brginnniK o( the fnj of ill the
labor troubles that have front lime to
tune betrt i lie tr4t1.port.Hion hurt of
the nation for the rt S'vrral years
U brbrvH liy many railway heads
ail union chicle to iuve come yrter
day when the New York Central linn
nude jicictlul tritlrnitnt with two
l the operating brotherhoods and
the Vniit IvaniM system began ne
gotiation! toward a similar em!.
Auani-cnienl for like conicrenrea
here next week bctwrcn brotherhood
Jcailrrs iiml ix other big eastern
tairirrt were under way toniuht.
ISy yeiterdiy'i agreement, various
toadi tiKiMiii up the New York Cen
tral system aureej to continue (or
one year, beginning? Septetnhrr 30,
nit' present wage scale and working
rule lor their trainmen ami con
durtors ami to withdraw from the
I nited States labor board their re
quct, nude more than a year ago,
for a downward revision of waxes
and the elimination of time and
half pay for overtime work.
Plan Conferences.
Kef i ne jcw tork central gave out a
J statement indicating it would noon
lr rail info cmxietmrr Wr Iculira o( the
engineers and firemen in the hope of
: r pmicalily coming to ternii with them.
Tomorrow that system will bring
together its officials and leader of
the striking shopmen in the hope of
tii'.'ing the (tnke that began July 1.
V. G. I.ee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, an
nounced here l.iit night that at a con
ference in Pittsburgh today the
lVntixylvania had agreed to continue
its present wage to all ipit brother
hoods but a later dispatch from
Pittsburgh laid this wai regarded
there a premature, since the confer
ence with trainmen and conductors
would continue tomorrow, while
those with the engineers and firemen
bad not yet begun. Brotherhood
leaders assembled here said, how
ever, they understood that the Penn
sylvania would follow the lead of the
New York Central.
Assure Continued Peace.
Meanwhile, negotiations to assure
continued p'ace between the conduct-
. j .l. . t- i.:,.
ors aim iraininen ana xnc oincr uik
V roads of the east and west are to be
fj carried on here and in Chicago. Mr j
r I.ce, who hailed today's settlement as
tit, rniitmpnrrnnt rif a rlrantm of
2 all the troubles that have afflicted
the cotmtry'i rail transportation, said
parleys between leaders of the train
men and conductor and six other
eastern roads would be held here
next week, and that on Tuesday he
and Lee Sheppard, head of the Order
of Railway Conductors, expected to
begin conferences with the yiestern
group of railway executives io Chi
cano. Their conferences at Chicago
T7M June, looking- toward agreements
covering the future, were broken off
when the shopmen decided to strike.
Those in close touch with the situ
ation heralded the agreements yester-.
day as forecasting the complete
smashup of the war-born system of
settling railroad labor troubles on a
nationwide basis, and return to the
old method of letting each road ar
range its own affairs with its own
.men. Some observers felt that this
return to the old ways would soon be
put into effect all over the country
in individual efforts to settle the
shopmen's strike, and that the newer
habit of both employer and employe
in taking their troubles to a national
body would be broken, once and
L ior all.
Omaha is to lose its sole practicing
woman attorney. Mie is Mis r.hs
beth I'artonn. for eitvrral years u
oeiated with the law firm of II. II
Dunham, referee in bankruptcy.
Mis Parsons is giving up her work
Ortober I to go to Portland. Ore.,
where she may take up her law prac
tire again. She was admitted to the
bar three years aco.
Midi Parsons is an active nimler
of the Business and Professional Wo
men's club, having served as toast
mistress at their famous "Onward
Omaha" dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce a year ago. She is alo
active in the Omaha Walking club,
She is the daughter of Mrs. Ocorge
Parsons, 157 Wilis avenue.
Log Angelei IVcwIyweda
Killed on Wedding Trip
Martinsville, III., Sept. 16. Ed
ward L. luriur, an attorney ol Los
Angeles. Cal.. and his bride were in-
stantly killed near here yesterday
afternoon, when their automobile was
struck by a Pennsylvania fast train
Letters found in their possession in
dicated the couple hud been married
in Alexandria. Va .September 6. and
that they were returning to Los An
geles in their automobile.
ADVKKTIHKMKNT.
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK-
HEADS DISSOLVE THEM
Squealing and pinehimr out blackheada
make the ports large and cauae Irritation
thtn, too, after they htv txcom hard
you cannot get all of thtm out. Black
hei'li ar caud by accumulations of duit
and dirt lecrttioni from the akin and thcra
ia only vn aafo and aura way and on
that navar falla to gat rid of them a
alrnpla way. too that ia to diaolva them.
Juit get from any clrue it ore about two
ouneea of calonito powder aprinklf a lit
tie on a hot, wet aponge rub over the
blarkheada briakly for a few aeconda
wa-h off and you'll ha aurpriied to ace
that every biarkhearl haa dinappfared, and
the akin will be left anft and the poraa
in their natural condition anyone troub
led with theea unaightly blemiahea ahould
try thia aimpla method.
ADVKRTIhKMKVT.
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHER
1 1th Death From Alcohol
Poisoning Occurs in N. Y.
New York, Sept. 16. Two more
deaths from alcoholic poisoning, a
total of 14 in the last 10 days, 'as
reported last night.
Covering his eyes with his bands
and startling those near him .with a
cry, "I'm blind," an unidentified man
collapsed on an Kast river pier and
died before the arrival of an ambu
lance surgeon, who diagnosed the
case as poison liquor. '
William Williams, a cook taken to
a hospital last Tuesday from the low
er west side water front suffering
from alcoholism, also died last night.
Leslie Kinnard of Chicago, an en
gineer who returned recently from
Valparaiso, Chile, staggered into Dis
trict Attorney Ruston's office in
Brooklyn -late yesterday, told him
that "he" thought he was going blind
from drinking liquor be bad bought
in bouse not far away. He led de
tectives to the place and they raided
it.
Keller Refuses Kvidence
for Daugherty Inijuwitliment
WaOiington, Spt. 16 Dcilnu
tii'n of Kepresentative Keller. re
publican, Minnesota, to present evi
dence today in support of Ins im
peachment cb.irjes against Attorney
tlrneral JVumhcrtv a the rr.iilt ol
the rail strike injunction bronchi j
a'H'iit an adjournment ol the house j
iiiifi ury committee aitrr an hour's ,
a! which i hcxxtl Mr. Krltrr '
present f ncral pri !'mm.iiy Hate-j
"Kllf
I'nsisii Killetl in Flight.
n S.pt. K-ri';'n'
li k Scharicr ei the Pacii-e t'ett
i,i(t, was k :ied ,sU'd..y n
' rtf wS.ltf Itu'v i il a''
,,nH i!.,n to l.o A'-.ltl ili
(, ,t! e vt.'t ' combat
i- . .-. I o i- m Kil.r ..
I'.ne U,i (Hit fc H'i'ieJ '
i f ' ! . .i Xht l ! -
i ,,,.vin i t the (('.. t.! lit 4 J .'
j t ..it 1 t.f tiktii tii b- ,
i . , , , ;
U Nl 4lil4le '
f.r rirsit'cn'Ml NniiiMl ;
I , . i l. l 1
f. Ua J.-U:t- ll'Wti", "I
I ., S 'i.! 'Ui l-t !' lt'
..f, r,e,i,..i l r..M'.ti"
!'. (H,t t-H-'J I '' '' '
kt t't ,"'S t'! ,r,,s
tt w.is k. iN .t . ijls tftt
4 t tni-'i 'ta t-"
Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream
will soothe and heal skin that is irri
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says
a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara
tion is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications the
eczema is gone and the skin is de
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or disfig
urement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Kowles Mentho
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug store.
Sage Tea Turns
Grav Hair Dark
ALMOST every one knows ;
, that Sa lea and SuN
enur, nrupcny ti!inu'iuru, jj
priitin Pate, inv riaivjiai
and lustre tj the hair when
UJcJ, ittk4 or gt y. Years
Sato, tht cnly way t tt ltvi
inultus was tt niii-a il at
ll. mi, p'nh tt ttiuoy and
tltru!j!fi..m. Nw AiUys, by
S'kin, at ' ' u'l't '" luf It
Wjdh's Sa "l Suli'bisr I
Comp im-V )"i will c a 1
lara l.tt! ef Hhi umout I4
r je. iH..e. by the 1 1 ti
U 1 ti ci iff lon J.cnti, It
KU4.I C)t.
"D.-fi'l My t'l Try M
Va e cait botobiy l I Itut
)oi4 dikt'4 r.nr, ti il
iV- N M n-lmair 'l
t' N. Yit dens1'' a niBf
or tMlt IfuiS w.Sj i till 4'e
h t thf. ) -uf ke-t, tA 4
P. inwU itteiij at a lui f
a ui-e !' f'y K f 4,Mjr
ftt.s, I ainr a "Hut tr
l,Uid at lis li
t i t,MiiM.Ilk, Wny
a4 aiUatua,
Union Outfitting Co.
Out of the
High Rent
District
Union Outfitting Co.
Sistecnth
nd Jackson
Streets
Union Outfitting Co.
Upholstered
Out of Town
Goods Sold.
On Kay Ternia,
writ for
lnfromstioa.
n t nc riciurza u
SUITE
198
$
THIS exquisitely designed,
richly upholstered livinp
-oom suite ia remarkable at er
low a price! It in prratifyingr t
'.;tiow,'too, that in addition to il
are beauty the suite is Ilex Sani
.ized absolutely moth an
jerm-proof.
Choice of Taupe, Blue or
Mulberry Velour
t is luxuriously upholstered in selccU
elour of exceptional sheen and beaut;
Votice the loose aprinic cushions, th
leavy roll arms. ,It is living room Fur
littire of the finest character, fit t
-race any home.
Richly Carved and Finished in
Polychrome Mahogany
he beautifully carved Queen Ann
'criod frame is an extraordinary ass'?
t this price. They are finished in nr
ifrany, artistically treated fn a nr
polychorme tone. All three pieces
are included the comfortable
wing-back chair, full-size
' davenport and chair,
as pictured.
m
Introducing
Upholstered Furniture
Sanitized Against Germs and Molhs
T IS OUIl good fortune to be the first to present this type of
Furniture in the City of Omaha.
The beauty and comfort of luxuriously upholstered Furniture
has always been offset by the menace of the germs which it
harbored. With a determination to eliminate this unpopular
feature, scientists have worked out plan after plan. The satis
factory result is presented in "Rex Sanitized" Furniture.
This Furniture is especially treated by an exclusixe patented
process, so that every particle of raw material, every fiber that
goes into its construction, both inside and out, not only is free
from, but insured forever against germs and moths.
We ordered many suites in our initial purchase, so impressed
were we with the splendid qualities which they presented.
Other dealers in other cities are likewise ordering in large quan
tities. Consequently the manufacturer is devoting an entire
factory to the exclusive production of the suite illustrated above.
Volume production in the building of Furniture or any other
thing means a real saving.
Thua we were able to purchase and give you "Rex Sanitized
Furniture at a price which make it highly attractive.
The Years Greatest Offer!
Free!
$25.00 Floor Lamp and
25 Pathe Records With a
Pathe Phonograph
in Walnut, Selling at $100.00
If you have ever admired the warm,
mellow glow a beautiful Floor Lamp
casts over a room if you have ever
winhcd for a Pathe Vhonograph to
siing and play for you on winter day
ninl indoor evening. then here is the
"offer of offirs," mad piiMr by
special arrangrnient with the I'ATHK
l'hnograph Company.
ALL FOR
100
25 Record .
(of our chootinf )
A lUautifwl $23.00
Floor Lamp
Former $150 Pathe
Phonograph j
Cum. a4 axsk. ulevt tef,.i tkis (fef ia
wttMuw. ttita a IVha 'kn..r)K
4.1 nut rf a Krif tl. a4 ruit
t:r- any ' .f i.. t4. A S'l n.ent
4..wa tMurtt liim.t.i dvliivry an I b
taUK can fee I n
Convenient, CaiMoPay Terms
The New Fall
Rugs
Are Low Priced
Bale after bale of beau
tiful fall rugs have re
cently arrived and are
now on display.
"Howard" Ck-.Jraft Healer.
will keep your home comfort
able in winter on a third Lea.
fuel. Models QiOA Kfl
priced as low as Pe&T'eOU
Comfortable Rocker in solid
fumed oak, with full spring
seat in genuine t1 O QC
leather PleteeaVsJ
Seamleas Tapeatry Kugs,
6x9 sizes, in new patterna,
aro
$
15
75
Seamleaa Tapcatrr Ruga,
7-6x9 sizes, in niatrja at
trnctive dt'sitrns. are
$18
50
Lon . Wearing V vie t
Ruga, 0x1 2 sizis, that are
sainlri.i, re only
$27
50
HaaelioM SaamUii As.
minater Ruga, f .'Will
mri, in new twll patterns,
are only '
$34
50
New Dctigm in
Congolcum Rugi
r, . Our Exchange Department will take in
LX CnangC your old furniture at a fair value on any
Dnf new 'urn'ture yu select. This furniture
UKPy is, in turn, low priced for quick clearance.
Save Dollars on Your
H
ome
Outfit
SI
'raTifitt
iTf, r'l hk"T7 mm"i Z-I
Couples planning on petting
married this fall will profit by
selecting their home outfits now.
For thirty-five
years we have
specialized I n
home outfits.
We know your
wants and re
quire ments
and will glad
ly extend you
i-asy, conveni
ent terms to
suit your In.
come.
4 Raaana
araiaKoel
$267.50
I Reanaa
ruraiak)
S322.50
luinrFnTTiKS
A C. CM. Kli A. MCtCSKi ST3X
- a i
Fall Clothes
in Which You Will
Look Your Best
On Easy -to -Pay Terms
Thousands of women each season are dresalng tliemstlvfB be
comingly through our SiK-cial ( hurgu Account Plan, Just a
small payment down and the balance is spread out over a
period of time no you never m!s the mvnty.
' '
New Dresses
You will marvel at the
clever new straight and
youthful silhouettes, featur
ing pleats, narrow tucking,
Mandarin flare sleeves,
etc., at
New Suits
Smart, man-tailored, em
broidered ' and fur-trimmed
models in rich serges, ve
lours, twillit, I'rcclna, Mar
leen, etc., in becoming blues,
browns, etc., at
$17.50 up $32.50 ue
New Coats New Millinery
Styles are delightfully va
ried and never have fabrics
been more lustrous and al
luring.
Hats with graceful flares
and beautiful trimmings
that will make them noted
in any gathering are shown.
$14.50 $4.95
Boys'
35c
Stockings
22c
Choose
Your New
n-t
mmmm
L ' L,-l ' c
.1
9
I
r
,1i... ."vJ
n
i 1
au .
At Thia
Upstairs Store
for men who care
about appearances
who bunt upon -the
tylr, plus Kfiiuine
quality, which marks
(itiOU clothes, our
t liilhir ? l)i purtnif nt,
bnati'd on our Third
l lui r iy frunt the
llii:h Rent I itru t
na iontvtlui'g to t.f ft r
)"U.
Single ail dubU.
hrri'rd itKi.ltla in
vtiJe . It i th.n it
Jt. . v . .1 . I
iioys' 2-Pant Suits
fV tl ft -iKt r a. a . n a. ttu il .'h, .. tart fal'y
ta l I tl. t. iw a. it ..-e altaxNtl fal. C af 1
a., a lb! M. I .1-, I II. k.. l..i k ..I . I ....... tjf li
f'r ! a, i.t!wl kit li..ta' Tara.
tant il.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,
I