V-;
HIK SUNDAY CKK: OMAHA. NOVKMUKK ID.
FiretAII-Metal
Plane lor Navy
Use Delivered
Sew Monoplane So Construct
rd That It Can Re LauncIicJ
from Turret of
Uattlesliip.
Cleveland, Nov. JJ. An all niHiil
airplane, the first of Its klnl to b
built for ths navy, win turnel over
to tlia KnninriiiTiI.il bureau if
aeroriuutii ycaU-rdny after a hpi-Iv
ut exhnu'tlv test.
ie rmichine wi built at the Glenn
I.. Martin factory Iuti where fivo
similar iiliine nr. under -mtructlnn
for olimrvstiuii yurvwH only. Ac-
'I'liliiitf to mi r 1 1 -r t of l lie 1 1 litl turi.
j :i hi i;i i. anything in that rpwt
ii'rli(Ukly built.
I It l it moturpluiie sud I io (on-ilrurti-il
thut It u ti hn mounted on
(he turret of bnttltmhlp anil cata
pulted into the air. It will land le
nlde tlia alilp on pontoon and be
IxilHtnl to the ilrck.
The piano carries a crw of thru.
It la built no thut no enemy airplane
can approach without llnn observed.
That -pilot alta directly behind tlio
motor, Hint a eunmr ha a cockpit
half way between the pilot and the
tall plane, with vision on nil aide.
The ol.H.'i-vcr'i tent 1 directly bo
neath the wings, where he can look
toward the earth.
The fuel capacity of the plane I
sulhYlont for only three lioura at full
speed, but, beitiuso nf It peculiar
rnnatrurtlnn, it run float along; at 60
lulled an hour or leu and atay In the
air from nine to 19 hour.
According to the builders, thin type
of piano would be need In war to lo
cate enemy elilps, report the locution
by wireless and direct Ilia file if It
parent fhlp'e gnu.
County Attorney Akel to
Drop Cage Agaiust White
Topeka, Kmii., Nov. 118. e. It,
Griffith, assistant attorney truer. il of
Ksnsss, announced thut he hail die
patched a letter to Houindo lioynton,
cotmty attorney at Kmporta, Knn.,
sutrgestlnK that the rase of the atute
ajfiilnst William Allen White, (hunted
with violating the Kuiuua industrial
court law by posting a placard expressing-
sympathy for the striking
rnltrnad shopmen durlnif the recent
strike, be dismissed. The letter ;ild:
"In reference to your request that
this department prosecute the Case
nK'iluxt W1II1.hu A. VV'hllo I beg leave
to aay: -"There
In now pending before thl
department to tunny mutter, many of
which you have directed we give our
Deraonal attention, that It la linpoa
mII.Io for na to properly take cure of
them nil."
"j Representatives
Arc Split Over
Packer Merger
Hoiikc Leaden lruable to
Agree on Merits of Flan
Being Urged Iy J.
Ogdfii Armour.
II
Piano Prices Have Been Slashed to Pieces!
Our Xmas Club Offer . Makes New Instruments
Cost Less Than Used Bargains Did Last Year
Come In NO W for Big Values!
We purchased, at our own figure, 300 high-grade Grands, Upright, Player
Pianos and Phonographs for our annual Christmas Club, and are passing on
to the public the special low prices we received through buying the entire
summer's output of several factories. We bought at bargain prices and
are selling at bargain prices. The instruments we offer during this Christ
mas Club Sale cannot be equalled this side of New York City, and we wel
come comparison in both quality and price.
' at
$5.00
Reserves
an
Instrument
for, Xmas
Delivery
So great has been the demand for these splendid pianos and
phonographs that we urge you to call at once and make your
selection. Remember that $5.00 reserves your Xmas instrument
and still gives you the benefits of the cash payment coupon.
Look at the SAVING You
Make Over One Year Ago
- 1921 TODAY
'Baby Grands - - - -$785 $650
Colonial Uprights - - - 375 275
Late Model Player-Pianos- 495 365
Console Phonographs - - 225 110
Our
Xmas Club
Coupon
Is Worth
$25.00
to You
Our Christmas Coupon
Club Benefits
The Schmoller & Mueller Xmas
Club makes possible your cherished
plan of surprising your family with
a Grand, Upright, Player Piano or
Phonograph. Join the Club today
and derive all the Club benefits,
such as: Special Cash Payment
Coupon; Club Benefits in case of
sickness, unemployment, etc. No
Club dues or delivery charges. Ex
change privileges good for 12
months. Written guarantee with
each instrument. Your choice of a
huge number of instruments.
Used Bargains That
Will Please
We have a tremendous stock of used
pianos and phonographs that have ac
cumulated during the last few months.
They are the ones we have accepted
as part payment on new ones and
every one has been thoroughly over
hauled and made like new by our fac
tory experts. If you want a used in
strument, we have what you want at
the price you want to pay. I
Used Phonographs
$12.00, $15.00 and up.
Used Uprights$58.00, $GS.00.
$78.00 and up.
Used Player Pianos $250.00,
$275.01), $300.00 and up.
WSZtVXW&XMAS CLUII CASH PAYMENT COVPObVZWZM&
Vt This coupon it good for one-half your first cash payment up to $50. (
SIGN AND MAIL OR BRING THIS COUPON AT ONCE
This coupon and 110 ch will credit you with $15.
This coupon anil $25 cash will credit you with 137.50,
This coupon and $50 cash will credit yaw with $75.
On any new or used piano or player priced at $100 or more. On PHONOGRAPHS thU
coupon Is good 'or one-fourth mors than you pay in cash that i on any new or used
Phonograph priced at f3,or more.
NAME 1
3
9
y ADDRESS i
W.k ,, ,t. ."av .,ay5,S ;,, .A,OA
Remember that this U the only store in
the Middle West where you have the op
portunity of making your selection from
uuch world renowned make a Steinway,
Hardman. Steinert, Stcger & Son, Kmer
mn, Md'hail, Undeman & Son, Ikhr
Him, Premier, Johnson, Irvinjr. and
Schmoller & Mueller Piatut ami Player.
Your old piano will gladly he accepted
a a ubtantial pait payment on a new
instrument, ami termi extending over a
period of three year will be arranged If
you to desire,
A Gold Watch
FREE!
To anyone rislcrlng a nam
with us la vhom wa sell a
piano or phonograph before
January I, wa giva a guar
anlaed and worth whtl gold
watch, aithtr tadtvY wrttt or
gentlemen's pocket vaUh.
nO No T !. No. ATUol. 111
li
QfTzl , ess " I
lly ((KOROK r. AI'TIIIKK.
tl'wlilnttoo t'ormpnntfrat fhm Omaha Hr.
Wiiwhlnwton, Nov, IK, HjxcUil
Tuififram.) nprtn(ntlve .f llv.
lock producing- irctlona In the houe
dlvlilod today on the liuo of the pro
PomiiI merger of the packing Anna of
Armour a Co. and of Morrla a Co
v tiled a blng- propound here by J.
Cik'Iiui Armour.
Kt'prcacntatlva Kldnry Andcraon of
flnnrolQ, chRlrmun of the aulx'om
mlttre on uttrlculture on the appro-
prliitlon I'ommltto, exprpaaed drllnlte
cppoallion to the pi. in. IlrjiroHpnta
live i'Vcurof A'lH( iiimln, l-;illriK homo
i .-prrncrjlii tl ve of the I. Kollotle pro
(.rt'aalve frroup, fiivora the nicrgfr.
The dlvlalon aiiKK'-it! Iy thiae rp
rnw'iiliitlve home leader promlaoa to
run throuk-h the entire fmm aroup,
imildwc tho propoaal an luaue of the
first niiignitilile.
Admlnlatratlon la Silent.
Adnilnlafratlon offlclala continued to
nmlutHln ullfneo on the propoaal to-
diy. Chalr Morrill of the Drpart
input of Aitrli!Ulture. In charge of
prohlnine growing out of pucker con-
tiol m:t. la exnrnlnlng the nniHa or ma
trrlul furnlahnd the dt-pnrtrnent 1y
Wr. Armour. Additional rt"la wa r
iiuaHied of Mr. Armnur todny.
Tho oppoaltlon of JXprca-ntntlvc
Anderaon Ih rtgnrdt-d aa algnllUunt.
'lh Mlnneauta member Cornea from
(he cntr of a llVfatoek growing a-C
t:on and aa the head of the Joint
rotiKrrnMlonM.1 committee, which In tho
hixt ecaalon undertook; to onw.'over
what la tho mutter with agriculture.
Andemon ia Oppoaed.
"I am opiM'aed to thla merger," Mr.
Andcraon aaid. "Jf Annour ft Co. and
Morria ft Co. arc permitted to merge,
It Inevitably mean the packing con
cern will organize In two great
irrounH. I do not believe economic
v.ltl reault. The big packing con
renin are now ao highly organized
hut their overhead cat up the profit
Jt Im significant that while tho larger
packing concern have been loulng
money recently, tbn amaller concern
have been making profit. The extra
cxpciiHO incurred In the operation of
branch houaca tan be obviated by
opening ttieno Iiouhc up to general
uxu a ought to bo done. They are
really wholeaalo meat concern and
like other warehouKC should be util
ised by the public."
Frear tivet So Objection.
Taking the oppoalto view, Hepreaen
tatlve Krear of Wlaconaln eald he
could eo no objection to tho propoecd
merger in view of the fact the cm
cerna already have price fixing ogree
menu, and In effect, are already com.
Lined.
"The prevent law," Mr. Frear ald,
"havo proven wholly iiiadciuato to
preaerve competition In tho packing
bualiicK. If It would result In econo.
rule, I can ec no reauou why they
should not combine. The matter ahould
be dealt with In a different way and
I am now preparing a nieaaure which
will go much farther than tho pro
posed ger.'
Mr. Frtar rcfunod to explain hla
proposed legislation but it is aseumed
It will deal with the question of retail
distribution.
War Discontent
Aided Democrats
iMcKelvie Says
.NVhra-ka (lovfriior Adviact
ItcpuMioatig to Make Prom
hc They Can Fulfilled
Avoid Prt'judice.
I.Iiu'dIm, Nov, 1J. Hpeclul.) !over.
or McKelvie In a letter to Henry W,
Hose, general manager of the Iteputc
llcnn National Newa Hervlce, l)etrolt,
asserted that the contributing cause
for democratlo gaina in the recent
election waa the general dlaeontent
arising out f unsettled condition In
cident to the war.
"Avarice, aelfishnesa and greed, en
couraged by unthinking politicians,
have led the pcoplo to believe1 that a
return to normal economic, condition
na. y lie outifned through tho chanuule
of government," the governor wrote.
The letter waa In anawer to a o.uery
by Itoso relative to the cause and any
auggestlou the governor had for fu
ture action on the part of the repub
lican party.
"In viewing the future of the repub
lican party, I would not recommend
appeal to class, group or sectional
prejudice," the governor said, "The
pendulum nf political opportunism ha
been encouraged to awing ao far, and
political parties and candidate have
so fulled In their ability to redeem
Ihelr-preclectlon promises, hat It Is
high time now to take tho other track,
and restore confidence In government
through thn giving of promise that
are soundly ninde and can be fulfilled. I
"In thla aetllon, tho farmer 1ms
been especially distressed, und It is I
truo that organized force In ofher
branches of Industry are standing In
tho way of honest effort tho farmer
I making to restore substantial pro,
perlty, lie I being required to bear
too heavy a portion of the burden
Incident to the war, while organized la
tor and organized buslnesa have not
yet readjusted themselves to after-war
need of the nation."
St. Joseph Concern Plans
Factory in Nebraska City
Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. J8.
(Special.) Wheeler-Mottcr Mercantile
company of Ht. Joseph has made ar
rangement to open a ahlrt and over
all factory In thla city within a few
weeks. Tho building formerly occu
pied by the M. E. Smith company of
Omaha In this city ha been secured
for a terfn of year and work of re
modeling ha begun. It la expected
that more than 100 gltla and women
will be employed in the establishment.
Many of the employe of the Smith
concern In Omaha, who reside here,
wlil return to work. The machinery
for tho factory has been ordered and
work of Installation will begin In a
few days.
Bee Want Ada produce results.
Kemalists Say Sultan j
Lost Crown by Fleeing
(( onllnurd Vrmu I'ae One.)
(litest for aare conduct must conic
from him ns they could not bo placed I
In the false position of having kid
naped lilrn.
Danger of Conflict.
They also pointed out that ho must
go a reasonable distance from the
palace as It was Inexpedient to Intro
duce British guard Into the grounds
because of the danger of conflict with
the Kemalist soldiery there. Tho sul
tan sgreed to all of these conditions.
Only three persons In the palace
knew of the intended flight, the court
chamberlain, the sultan's personal
riyhslcian and his bandmaster. These
were the only palace officials ho
trusted and he even kept his wives
In the dark as to his plans.
The flight was so carefully arranged
that the nationalist officers and sol
dier stationed in the palace grounds
did not learn of It until shortly be
fore the selumlllt, or prayer ceremony
at noon in which the sultan was to
have participated.
All pedestrian and vehicular traffic
In the neighborhood was then stopped
und tho palace was surrounded by na
tionalist military and gendarmerie.
Within the palace, consternation
reigned among the sultan's wive and
eunuchs.
Falls City Ditch Completed;
Will Reclaim 5,983 Acres
Falls City, Neb., Nov. 18. (Speclul.)
Work on the new channel for Mud
dy creek in drainage districts Nos. 3
and 5, started here two years ago, has
finally been completed at a cost of
12C9,872. The Fred M. Crane company
of Omaha was in charge of the work.
The new ditch, 15.8 miles long, will
result in the reclaiming of 5,983 acres
cf land, according to the county en
gineer s estimate.
75 Hogs Die in Armour Fire.
Chicago, Nov. 18. Fire raged early
today in a four-story building of the
Armour & Co. plant in the stock
yards, killing 75 hog and causing
damage estimated not to exceed S150,.
000.
" " 11 " " TT
clikolk fiJlNlfifelB Co
DON'T GET FOOLED
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES!
INSIST UPON
TIM'S CAP
Look for
Label
with our
Name
in Cap
GUARANTEED
'WJ 100ftPur
. UT...I.J
MtU Wither ColJ AStarm Wtk.r
FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN
"Ea On SaU at Leading Stores wmssmm
TIM'S PATCHT MVr FUR CAP CO, bM, ao-M W. I tth Si, K Y.
xnsnr
AX
far Am A
it!
er -i .-M
n
n
1 l
TT
U
I II 1 1 -44
Omaha's Largtat and Moil CompUta Assort
men! of "Tim'. Cap." at
Jealous Man Slays
Two Women and Self
Ifoijulam, Wash., Nov, II -Two
women alaln by a man who then
killed himself, said the verdict of a
coroner's Jury today, explain three
deaths yestenlny in a lonely cabin
near Ccpalla, a point on thn ocean
ZS miles from here.
The dead sic:
Miss Daisy notton, 11.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, 31.
Iljalmar Anderson, 29.
The Jury held the man responsible
for the triple tnigedy.
John rcrg, (0, a logger, gave what
he said was the account of an eye
lines. Ho declared that he escaped
tho fate of the two women only by
hilling ill timber near the cabin. lie
testified that Mrs. Johnson had been'
nursing him through an illness and
(hut I e wns lying in bed in her cabin
when Anderson, crnxed with ulouy,
entered,
Andorson shot Mis. Johnson, ac
cording to the witness, and then
turned on the gltl, slashing her with
A pocket knife, llnrg said he was
knocked down but managed to crawl
out of the culilu into the brush. From
there, he recalled, he anw Miss Ikilton
run screaming from the house, An
derson In pursuit. At the beach the
girl fell and was shot through the
lieud.
I!eig added Hint Anderson hunted
for him with a flashlight. It waa
not yet daylight and. falling to find a
fourth victim, the slayer fired Ave
shots Into hla own heart.
A tablespoon of augar In water In
which sweet potatoes are boiled Im
proves theli flavor.
Rail Detective Chief
Shot Down as Burglar
Cleveland, O., Nov. II. Daniel II.
Clark. 47, chief of detectlvea of the
Nickel I'lste railroad, was shot tnd
probably fatally wounded by a squad
ron of police who entered his h'ne
in response to a burglar alarm last
nlifht. Before submitting to blood
transfusion operation Clark chars.
termed the affair as "an unrortunni
mistake" and exonerated the police.
The nolle were answering a call
sent In by an upstairs neighbor. On
nf the offlrer climbed tli roils II an
unlocked window of the Chirk horns
to open the door for hla companion,
(lark, awakened by the noise, shot
In the darkness. The police returned
the fire, wounding the rnllroad detec
tive.
l
rim fv
In the New Wintry Wraps
The Stamp of Distinction
Is Individuality of Line
Here you will find them in all their variety, carrying
us back to olden days and to the atmosphere of other
countries. They may borrow from Russia, Italy, Venice
or Persia, but it is your own characteristic style which
will determine your choice.
Whether you desire the flare, the straight silhouette
or the wrappy model, it will be developed of any one of
the deep pile fabrics the wraps are so partial to this
season, Then when lovely plain silk crepe linings and
luxurious furs add their alluring softness to this attrac
tive feminine garment the result is superb. ,
Priced $79.50 to $225
If One's Gloves
Are French Kid
Let them be from Trc
fousae and of superior
quality, style and fin
ish. The one and two-clasp
styles of i in p o r t e d
French kid in gray,
brown, beaver, pastel,
white and black are
$2.75 and ft.
Twelve and nixteen
button lengths in
brawn, white, pray and
black, $7 and $S.
Three-row embroider
ie and .'aria print
stitching add to their
attractivenca.
Mais. ( Uitr
A delightful variety
of beautiful lace col
lars in round, Peter
Pan, tuxedo and "V"
styles. 75c to $125.
New Slippers
for Home Wear
Quilte! Satin Slippers
in ifvrral styles and
rery god color, H 'i'
t, ft.
felt Slip pet I with leath
er ft sit !. at you
may ptt r. te raM
coU.r. tM ta f',50,
Men's Sippets, b tt I h
d'tthrr and ttU. ar ut
amp I rity sat
wry ti!e.
Clearance
of 250
Smart Hats
$1.00
Trimmed and tailored
hat, fc!t and velour
hM. all if i nod its If
nd col'ir. Kery t-ne
a marvelous value.
If the House
Is Chilly
A little something to
slip over one's shoul
ders would be ap
preciable. There are black silk
quilted sacques daintily
lined in white or lav
ender. The lonjr sleeve
style, $3.50 and $5.25.
The sleeveless style,
$1.75.
Then, too, we have all
wool crocheted snusr
tries, hug-me-tighta and
house jackets in black,
white, colors and two
tone combinations in
light shade. $3 to $9.
Al all-wool knit
shawls in whitf, black
and gray, $4.75 to $6.
Sau4 I leer
Thr Sintmbtr tlt
furt titftr many
rxtraorJinciry iar
n.i
Draperies
of Interest
Silk, 5unf Ovt rdrapt
Material tit r"-, blue.
Ir.t, mulberry and
rink. und U-lnrh
fur f 1.73. f J nd f 3.50
a yard.
New Curtains of ruf
111 oi!a t,mt mr)iii
svf.a ar Uci'Ulodly at.
traitivt for dining
rifiii vt btdrwm. The
r t:, $2 JU and 1
l-ar.
. Se4 I )(
ISM-tS-lO-Dodk? St. Omalm
XL
XT
XL