THE OMAHA HEK: FRIDAY, (HTOBKK . vr.
Rail Lalior Hoanl
Holds Fnrniiim
Out Work Illeiral
I i-itm hi Thrri t'.wn !
,rl Prarlii-f Attempt
I i ! I'rt"i"in f
ViafiiMrlaliti t I.
tiu ' 5 -Ti e I nlt-l Mi
r,ilroi.( l.d-ir ttrJ Jiaii-)-l din
ilirr lr,'iii.n JiuMin. in timr
.4KII, llul Hi niiluilinj 'f lilr-id
mk iiuini l u$un m.Kt' lll-jnl
bet hum? lh ra tli MMiil'l M
r.ttlf id ft Hi irni"ri i-
I ion . I.
Twn if Ih lvi.ltd Ml!""
iif th iit.iint-miti' "f '"
Kg tint Ih HI- l-mii 4 Km Knim i'
Milr'M'l. Th uiil.'M iliiiiKt, In mi
in, llul th rrni'l nmiriit'il nut lh
icklllfiirllli; i f ll tr.,1 U.tK" I" illltlil
.iki-iim mid In Hi I'tli'T lli'il 111
ifiirr rnii'tni'til It pnilini nf
iiiriiir mill i""l .iir. 'I h rn.id
In i lh.il Ilia "t iriiilii out" nf mii'h
fin
l ird
imitiy tut
I .! 1 '.! Hi i'i-ii t.i .
i ll tlUf t I M illlll44lrj III
.lW tVlilul (4;ln.J I, 111 l)HHilrll.ml
' f ia:lway an I Iiii U t k rmiltiil
II, i II. at Itlr IMIIIir ful.trii trl H
' fi-.l I i .hi. II, i s iii th Sw Vi'ih
; M irinr nm- my nil I ( W'UM Hi n-
-r A Kum t orlaiM m.Ii.i Hi ,Nw
V"lk i llv. 'l.l o '.. Hj I-i ikv n
4 liliH Ih f'a I
jl!i-r DiiriM I'iirni I'Liii
j SjinijI I f r Jsilf Sjlunljy
1 A mliil e'u. k i'e Hill !" hi M Rij
; uidiy nfiff iiiK'ii in I 'ii ill It"
itiiiH rmni. I'l. I'iilli.Miii. SO. Mr
!( Im l-n hi t'iiit!ra Many
mi in liiiiiiha fin llm lie (lullta!
'in;iniiy, h'if'rciiih and JUniey
.irn-i Tli hrt rld "ft hi '!
h'i'.in f irm Hi iiiil among th !(
Ill Nil'ldi-k
.2
Youth Hint for Plucking
Mower Pies of Hi Wound
i frurrl. IS, !PJ North Eighth
'rt, who wai hot ritmbr In
an aia-iiiuent llKit to hv tnittt
Oirr bl phiiklMK vt flnwvr at MX
Nuriti Ultrh'h tit. tlr'l f til
wmimU r(ply In J' Hnl FVIinunit
'n hmipiiiiil Jnlin lull". " Nnrth
KiKhtli lin-r. In tiii mught for tlin
hiw.iirir
SI
J
a S&eve
Portland cement, to meet
the exacting specifications
of leading engineeringsoci
etiesand the United States
Government, must be
ground so line that at least
73 per cent will pass a sieve
having 200 wires per linear
inch. A silk handkerchief
has but 110 threads per inch
an excellent quality of
silk dress goods 187 thr eads.
The watch in your pocket hardly
calls for a more complicated and
carefully adjusted process of manu
facture than pie making of cement.
Grinding is only one of the many
operations required to make it.
,Yet in grinding alone, see what is
required
The rocks from the quarry, often
- as big as a piano and heavier, go
first into a gigantic "coffee mill.
It bites at these huge chunks,
'-'chips them, and finally crushes
them to pieces six inches or so
in diameter
; r
(Two finer mills follow, one after
the other, reducing the stones to
the size of coarse sand. After this,
they must be ground in a great re
- volving cylinder half filled with
steel balls, until every cubic foot
of the rock has been reduced to 1 4
i billion pieces until 85 per cent
' of them will shake through a sieve
, that willactually hold water , a sieve
with 40,000 holes to the square
inch.
v
t
And all of this is less than half the
necessary grinding. The coal must
be ground. For the object of all
this fine grinding of the raw ma
terials is only that it may be fused
into crystalline clinkers. And to
fuse it requires pulverized coal
or its equivalent. Most plants use
pulverized coaL
The coal must be ground as fine
, as the raw stone. Eighty-five per
cent d it or thereabouts must go
through the sieve that holds
water. And that often means two
grinding operations.
There is still the clinker to be
ground. It is glass-hard to begin
wi th. It must be ground first to the
fineness of sand, and then ground
and reground in another cylinder
of steel balls until at least 78 per
cent of it will go through the
sieve woven finer than silk.
I lyse lvuklem to an impalpable
dust. Gunman coal to an impal
pable dust, and finally, after the
burning, glav-hard clinker to an
Impalpable dust. That U the rnak
ing of evment. And eight heavy
grinding operations are required
in the procwk.
Grinding is only one ol the Ievr
heat and rvwer consuming oper
ations in cement nunuhcture.
PORT1AND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
4M r ktwsM n fm I'Mii.,
f i, mm I Kwmh K.
in, ImTw K lNlM 1 . .
Voice Over Hadio
Heroines Possible
NVw jttr-OoiiIr-1 Tulii IV
rl..u J00 KW; Trleplmny
May Sum He In write I.
V aililiiinn, in I t miir
V4UIIII II.IM.IlilllllI llll, Willi ll
lirin th! country ug.iiii i. ih for
In Milin dvrriiiifni, Ik jut bn
Irfwli1 .y ih lu tijMnn ;
rt h t-4t,-ai"liii. It I 4 Jwu kilu.
lt jtr t'.in, n1 t.ikr
pri)t'itce nr .ill th vdcuiim inii
Iirf'ti1 (iirlri lh lM Uw r
whirh uirii min ihn lhnnal
raitlatlmi and i lhrf)i limit.
In cnitiiit t. finm im ti flv kiln.
Mum whi-ii ii'-. mi iill.itiir.
Knirlnr f th Am. ilran Talihun
ii1 "iniiiri ill T!i'linn rfiniiny
bu n Kin ..i.Nr. ilia iu rrijiily
IruiiKhl out l.y J'n.f. Irving I-iiiif
nmlr i.f ihn tliirnl 1,'lwtrlo com'
puny, i-iiwl,l df tllvrinB II kilo,
tt if )iil;h friunc rurrent and
ttlmi wlr ioiiIkiI.
Arniiiiil rlil.
All ti'iUKh Ihn Atnirlrnn Tlnne
ami Tlrniph imlulM will imik no
pmrtli-iil iipillrullniii i,f th new
tul th l,HKet in th wi.rlil thy
liould now In? iiI.Iii tn li.iriMMilt cml
nii'irrii urouml Ih worM from
WHAY, ATT gtiitlon. New lorkClty.
Willi two mi. h lull lit ptimlM ami It In
prohulil th.it with two or four tnhiA
I ho hiitimn voir rotilil l. ciit ncrriim
Ih Atliinllo. Ten of the UuiKmuIr
lukllowutt lulw m pariilhl, it hun
Un Ktlnuileil, wouhl he lc(Ulrcd for
trinocunir i-mniiiunli'allon.
Ilmliliii Hi hlh por of Ih tub;
trent rcoiiiitiilra In rllmlnutJnK iUip
mont, wivlnif hfith ninir ond qot, r
rrnmlMvi v hm thn 100 kilowatt tuhe
tcrum ronimrrrliillK!, t'nlntr
ruptod Iohb dlBtjuiin communication
la aanurrd in I ha nar future due
ihlefly to th inclhoii of cooling Ihla
hlfc'h powcri-d tuho nnd the achenio
for hrmrticnlly aciil!n the copper
nnd Kluaa piirta, llnclf nn arhlevemntit
of conaldrrahlo Importance,
IHride-lo-Hellns
( Jiiiime of Henri;
Hnlksnl'Allnr
Vuung Omslu Couple )!tain
l.irene tu Vn After Many
Failurr Then (iirl
efnei.
Sparks
Waahlngton For th Information
of radio UMfra the roatoltire depart
tnent haa annoiineed the call letter
of all radio atntlona UHed fur air mull,
poatollli-e bualnena nnd hr-l;ndcaatliiK.
The atatlona and their letter are a
follow:
Washington, WWX: Hazelhurat,
WWU; Itellefonte, WAVQ; Cleveland,
SHU; Chicago, NAJ; Iowa City,
KIJTS Ilryan, O., KDKr.; Omaha,
KLiKt'; North Platte, KD1IM: Chev
eiino, KDKO; Kork Kprinca. KD1IN:
Halt I,ake City, KDKH; Klko, KDEJ;
Keno, KDEK; San Krnnclaco, NPQ.
Amateur who can receive code can
read the market and weather report
Bent out from the Poatotnce depart
ment atatlon.
The ue of a horn In conneetlon
with the telephone receiver gener
ally does not give good results un
less the algnul can be heard well at
leant one or two feet from the tele-
phone without use of the horn.
When connecting a new, compli
cated and unfumlllar hook-up it Is a
wIbb radio fan who leaves on B bat
tery terminal open until the last con
nection has been made. Then by
placing most of the filament rheostat
in the circuit and cautiously complet
ing the B battery connection any
high voltage in the delicate filament
will be detected before the tubes are
burned out.
Free Board Discontinued by
JJurlington at Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special)
Discontinuance of the free board
and lodging for men employed In the
Burlington shops here is jiow effec
tive. Weekly meal tickets are being
distributed among the employes, good
at the Grief camp, which has charge
of feeding, for 7. Discontinuance of
the free board and a general cutting
down of Sunday and overtime work
for which they were paid time and a
half, has resulted In a number leaving
within the past few duys. The strik
ing shopmen here are holding out
with the exception of a very few, who
have returned to work.
Atr f"lli'Wllif her mr thrmib'h
ti.l't" Irinril nib- n obtuinliiK nitir
tiu IlieiiM In t'ounul iUuff Ihlo
S v.lnemUy ftrmim, a lutiful
yi uiij,' tun. ha mrl bulked Ih al
taram! th ceremony w not pr
tiirm.tl f
! Th ' il'i T dl" I'l !! room lob
jwa Herman F. Mrpl. 16, employe
ijf Ilrdley-Mrrlmn Smith conipsny
of f'nish.
Th brlditoh Althenu N.
T"hiiriir, 22, vlvarlou lrunM.
Kivn mlnut lfor rliwlnr time
they appeared In th rterk'a nfflrn nt
the Pottuwattaml county rourtliuiiM'i
and coutiht lln.
"Vnu Itiuit hv a, wltiiem." K'lulil
Fuller told them. 1
.They went downstair. In th lobby
Murpln met a larf, Jovial look lint
frmr.
"Will you wiiii for m to gt a
mnrrlmt li:erii7" he pleaded.
Nliurkr! Another Delay,
Tit frmer ronnented. When they
arrived upxtulra Ngaln, th leik'
di.i.r wa cloned. ('oniildrabl knock
ing; effiKited them an entrance, but
when the kind hearted farmer learned
hn must sign hi name to an oath
ruiueinlii th girl' age, her pre-
I turn in. i nil r- ir 1 nd ih like, li
Im.Ii.!.
'Ill lollpl .il4llit lUt .tr llli Haiti.
M it V tip I'rilll elt'rtt Mjl'plrt PI'- I,
l.ikl. jli llrt . iflll.'r It l1lHl
H tml. I itiun-'iiil, nhn i'i nnid la j
fill in ih bifaih
sai k in lh 1 1 ui iliniif ih-v di nt, I
in Knual'il' tab, but lh ililk of '
Hi ll l l.tMr.l
In Ih lobby lid Hum they mrt a)
tiwspir nmn. '
'Whii' i nn w funt th ilrrkV" th..
I ir In si:d
"Jl Jlint went up (he trf," lhV
! told.
.Mr. Fuller Kriurn.
"Idd us to hint. V want itt
iuairld," lhy n tin m-d, .i b did. and
37
Recipe of a
celebrated
chef
Italy originated that
splendid dish spa
ghetti A celebrated
Italian chef furnished
the recipe for Heinz
Spaghetti, cooked with
Tomato Sauce and,
cheese. All but the re
cipe is Heinz. Heinz,
dry spaghetti, Heinz fa-i
mous Tomato Sauce,,
a cheese especially se
lected by Heinz Heinz
skill in cooking and sea
soning Heinz quality
and goodness through
and through. DeliciousI
Delizioso!
HEINZ
Spaghetti
Ready cooked, ready to env
Shoe Repairing
$2.50 We Feature $2.50
Full new soles and Wingfoot rubber heels,
inclusive; all necessary extras to bring your
shoes to their original comfort, for
Mail Orders
Have Our
Prompt
Attention
$250
HALF SOLES
Men', $1.50
Ladies',
$1 and $1.25
Child's.
85c to $1
Standard Shoe Repair Co.
1619FarnamSt. Tel. AT 8481
Downstairs, Omaha, Neh.
.iifv rtm M-k V mem ' 4
Hi I 11 . ,1111 til l K-'I Hi" M' !''
urllMit-, wliri al U 'l lh ,, ,, , .,h ih uihti
Fullr I
in i hi- I
wet .y. tli i-fii li.ei.t
li t lij 14 iliat iti-ir fi irm in iiw.l
Ha n tirtt ,)..'ti r ii:4ii, and n;tii a4y
ihn Iri.lHiol ?'4in p.tnirky.
'I'll, I Ji'll't W4I1I IlllkllllliU In lb
pil rr," I Htf '!-..f.l "VoU lir. ( ill
jmiie .n my aiati"n imti'iiow and ,
get'mit mril4 iy .rri '
ly. If if In th paper my ni"ihr
. ! find II mil '" '
llr (ear ri prtiiilv ntlmrd and
Ih cniiil lld over In lh liilnr
n Ju.-llm Unlit, lifl the kni-t a
to Ih ln-l.
Vnu NH hln" fell.
Hut nt ll' mini, lh girl eh led
and ftrmt ulit
Th .ijiii lH did i"l
.nut . !. I !.t.l..y M-ii b"
in ih ...h li'H.I .iili'-r.iim.
I mo Uii uf Hiirn.
i'i,,, int. 5 -Sl i''l"r
Trdi'lirr Ui!'l lii-litutf
N.-I.rtk ti, Nb. ,P
i.tl Th IM.w fnuiiiy T'ihis in
William .jin iliM i""Mr "
i.uli t-t t urn and injurl rld
wIimi a Ink Mill td up lh
ii.,iili.t md.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS
MISSOUKI'S NATIONAL KtSUHl
HIT MlHrAllnS e4 HmtnKHI
11141111 -"l fcr. etnfl
pPrm(. "J Ik H.ili IUu. V.
Ht.ttl. t'.nib'i .h,ir.ana, 14.
liul I,. ill I ujM ll... bark rnl.t
dl.m. uti nd rir n.
mtu l'k "' Hui'l A"
f.mwoa.l'.n, la fn ur fort: A
houi, rid lfm ni , w
tlrum .m.
Ilrtr.v Mr, ,xi.i.. ..... ...., a
WBIIt lOMMlKtlAL CIVH tOK wVl U M JAllS
ti tii vti n r
McK ELIMD TO WOMAN'S
SIFrEfilXfi
l. ! . I, 1. ' ' "
nv l.l (( l'i . tl J-jf
. i nt th.,1 i . i li'!Hil. i I
' Swl t-ni II TT
., ... .;. ! if' .. I f
,. . I , .! i t I i !
t-. , . It i. Stir' ! . tW
1 t l.,iv -ly I i! ;( !"'
't h-t? I i ' 1 "! ' i- ti; 'i
1 . a t ' t ' '
.t , I ! - i . 4 I " ' I H
. . I '
- , I I .1 I ' '
1 , . , t I i I .
. .. -
i . 11 I -I
BUY A
GARLAND
riPELESS .
FURNACE
AT
til lilt S mt4 Hull'
. ,.! Hi I4ik
Vhi In N.l II lp I
tlv. Want AJi ,f.
A. HOSPE CO.'S MAMMOTH TURN-OVER CLEARANCE SALEJ
NOW!
A USED PIANO
$98
Wl rkk51 z&Kr0 i 1 II
Jutt think!
Brand NEW
Upright Piano
going at
EASY TERMS
STORE OPEN
EVENINGS
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
MANY MORE
FINE BARGAINS.
COME AT ONCE
AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS
WHILE THEY
LAST.
Every Day a Big Bay at This Great Turn-Over Sale
Included in this stock are brand new
instruments, some slightly used, others
returned from rental, many partly paid
for Repossession in their clean-up, and
a number of slightly shop worn, in an
unexcelled selection. The WORLD'S
LEADING MAKES of new and used
uprights and player pianos, such as Vose
& Son, Kranich & Bach, Steinway, Bush
& Lane, Apollo, Mason & Hamlin,
Cable-Nelson, Sohraer & Co., Kimball,
Davenport-Tracy, Strohber, Lagonda,
Hinze, Whitney, Hospe and many others
all included in this great sale.
51
USED PLAYER BARGAIN On rale tomorrow. This used Player
Piano, Bench and Twelve Rolls of music, $2.50 weekly.
The price ,
215
WAREROOM POLICY
The prices that will be placed on these Pianos are the lowest
that we have ever placed on a Piano in the city of Omaha. The
terms are absolutely available to all.
You are given choice cf the finest Pianos and Player Pianos
in the world; you are given a broad, liberal condition of sale, as
low as a few dollars down, end you are given the longest poisibla
time to meet payments.
Within one year's time you may exchange the Piano or
Player Piano you purchase for any other Piano or Player Piano
of equal or greater value on our floors and all payments on the
first instrument will be credited in full against the econd.
EXTRA
FINE USED BABY GRAND
PIANO!
REG. SALE
$1200
SALE PRICE
How often h you wi-h. (or Cr4
Piano--th. mark ol refin.ment.
an4 UM 1 any home? Thil pio houlJ
t.ll for much ntor. but 575 lke tl. It
certainly ii ral karjai. Com nl
LH
M
I I nt l j
I r.i..
I $
.i
. 141
k'l M
M
rytr
$3rtin6iirict
We carry the largest tock of
Victor Victrolai and Bruns
wick Phonograph and Records
in the west.
ri
Mil !(
M. J ,1eU.li, V
' i k..
Open Evfninis Until 9 P. M.
1
ea.IiospeQTo
rv, , ;"...,
i4.i t"1-
V
, "'I 1 1
irl3-!5 t)ousU SlTrel
Omaha, Neh.
u I KOLA
StYtK
lilt ik U ,)
a I 'li
S57.50
i4 WtXkl4
