Lloyd George Lauds America Says Visit Hat Buoyed Hi6 Hope and Two Coun tries United. London, Nov. 10.—"My visit to America has filled rue with hope. The British empire and the United Slates have begun working together, and i* Is of vital Interest to the world that they should go on reso lutely. Without turning to the right or to the left they should go on, what ever or whoever Is In tho way.” This was former Premier Lloyd George's message to Britain when he landed at Southampton yesterday. Southampton gave the former pre mier a civic reception regardless of party feeling despite the believed Im minence of a general election in which he will play a leading part. Jn London also great crowds gath ered to greet him on his arrival this evening. Lloyd George's message to his country was delivered in the course of a speech during the civic reception. He described America as a "great country of infinite abundance, with a virile, determined, resourceful population of great-hearted people worthy to occupy the land that yields more freely to the hand of man than uny other country In the world." He declared himself immensely struck by the absence of military posts along the Canadian border, "a marvelous object lesson In wfiat two nations can do if they allow good feeling, neighhoriiness and common sense to dominate their relations In stead of anger, suspicion, hatred and -evenge.” No Trace Is Found of Four Bunk Car Bandits All Omaha police have been on the lookout, but no trace of the four men who Thursday night held up Union Pacific track laborers in a bunk car at Bay State siding, 17 miles west of here, and robbed them of $1,000, has yet been found. The bandits left a trail of stolen automobiles In their wake. In a ear stolen in Omaha they drove as far as Ames, where they "borrowed” the car of (7. K. Hansen. At Kremont, Mrs. C. E. Evans even got a glimpse of them as they made away with their automobile. The Evans car was abandoned when it went into a ditch end a smaller car belonging to M. C. Mahan substituted. In robbing the laborers, the bandits lined them up on one side of the bunkhouse and forced them to strip and toss their clothes to them to ho searched. Three, slow to comply, were severely beaten. $10,000 Is Sought For Boy’s Injuries Damages of $10,000 are sought from Henry R. Goring by Mrs. Edith Mel vin for Injuries suffered by her son, Glenn E. McGill, 15. when a railing gave way and let him fall 15 feet to the ground. The boy. it is claimed, fractured his arm in four places and received permanent disfigurement arid also injuries to his back. The petition charges Mr. Gering, who is administrator for .the build ing at 545 South Twenty-seventh street, where the accident took place, with negligence in not having the railing repaired. Inspector Gives Witness Edict Police Inspector .lack Pszanowskl announced Saturday morning that the practice of holding compaining witnesses in petty cases must be dis continued. Complaining witnesses will he held hereafter, he said, only in cases of alleged felonies, and when they are itinerant, and then only until bond for their appearance in court can he pro vided. Clean Coal Demanded by Governor Pinehot Harrisburg, Pa., N'ov. 10.—Refusal of tlie policy committee of the anthra cite coal operators to accede to Gov ernor Pinchot’s demands to “clean its own house of the abuses which are known to exist," led the executive tonight to issue instructions to Secre tary of Mines Joseph .1. Walsh to take immediate steps to enforce the laws relating to excessive slate and lock in coal sold to consumers. “I am told that about 20 per cent of the coal shipped contains an un fair proportion of rock and slate,” the governor wrote Chief Walsh. “If so, its sale to the public is a rank imposition.” Astrologer Denies Murder. Coqullle. Ore., N'ov. 10.—Arthur Coveil, crippled mystic of Coqullle, charged with instigating the killing of Mrs. Fred Covell, his brother’s wife, was ready to continue his testi mony in his trial in circuit court here today. Testimony today is ex pected to develop of the defendant's statements yesterday that the al leged confession which he had made to officers that he was to blame for his nephew's notion In killing Mrs. Coveil whs false. The astrologer testified that he had admitted implication in the killing merely to save his nephew, Alton Covell, also In Jail on a murder charge. Ku Klux Note. Hub Wilson, proprietor of a lodging house at 1023 West Broadway, Coun cil Bluffs, reported to police the re colpt of a note purporting to be signed by tho Ku Klux Klan, order ing him to leave town. The note was left in Hie doorway of Ids place, ho said. Banks Are Consolidated. Lincoln. Nov. 9.—The First Stale bank of Lodgepole and tho Cheyenne County bank of that, town have con solidated under the name of the First Stale hank, according to an an nouncement by Secretary Knndson of the state banking department. Auto Found Abandoned. Police last night discovered nil au tomobile abandoned at First avenue and Fourth street, Council Hluffa. Tho ninchlno Is .being held, while Investi gation ia yutde ax to it* ownership. THc Union Outfitting Co. ps^’* “““ # J Out of the Union Outfitting Co. _ -■ --- ■ ———— Union Outfitting Co. Goods Sold Out of Town On Easy Term*. Write for Information. Goods Sold Out of Town On E«ry Term*. Write for Information. a Cash delivers this handsome rocker with full spring seat and back upholster ed in imitation Spanish leather for S only. UCash delivers t.iis convenient Chiffo rohe in imitation quartered oak with numerous drawers and roomy ward robe SPOQTS only .... $1.00 Delivers Any Articles of Furniture Worth tp $50 t MONDAY morning we launch a sale with unusual value-giving, during which any article or any group of articles of furniture or rugs worth up to §50.00 will be delivered to your home upon the payment of §1.00 DOWN, with easy-to-pay terms thereafter, to suit your convenience. ' Home Outfits . Our low rent location will 1 save y6u many dollars on a s comfortable Home Outfit. 13 Room* for $194.50 4 Room* for $267.50 5 Room* for $322.50 Exchange Dept. Our Exchange Dept, will take in your old furniture at a fair value on any new fur niture you select. We Give Green STAMPS On All Purchases A few trade-mark lines only excepted. Visit our S. & H. Stamp Redemption Station with its hun dreds of useful arti cles on our Fourth Floor. Cash deliver! this attractive Dresser in beautiful walnut ve neer with large French plate mirror, 4 drawers for. Down Monday Delivers Any I Selling up to $50.00 “Howard” Overdraft Heat era draw in the cold air ami bwfu the coal cases usually lost in (fimoke; models as IT $32.50 Howard Favorite Steal Range, with duplex grates, perfect baking, 18-inch oven “7 ?T $69.50 ins closet, for v Oak Heaters with 11-in. fire pot, nickel trimmings and close fitting doors; will burn any fuel, at d»Q QC only.VZJ.VD Per faction Oil tf/J AA Heater..«PO.UU ,’crfect Baking Ranges with roomy 18-inch oven, high warming closet, and duplex X‘:.$49.50 Seamiest Velvet Rugs, new patterns in 0x9 sizes $16.50 Long Wearing Axminttrr Rugi, 8-3x10-0 »i7,e«, in good pattern*, for $36.50 Axminder Hug*, 7-tix9 sizes in artistic design* - $24.75 Rich Seernle** Velvet Rug* with linen fringe in H .'IxlO-fi size at $42.50 □ Cash delivers this Gate Leg Table in mahogany finish with drop leaf top for 39g75 only. -1 Cash delivers this ^ wing-back Rocker in mahogany finish with cane seat and back S|g95 □ Cash delivers this handsome Junior Floor Lamp with polychrome base □Cash delivers this “Kroehler” Daven port in solid oak that opens up into a full 94550 sis.e . . ■* *"* tC n x h delivers h Queen Anne Buffet in walnut veneer with 54-in, top and* oak draw- 9OQl»0 er lininp. . OJ7 a Cash del. vers this comfortable Coxwell ehuir with your rhoitfi of several different coverings, at only . d» | Ca.sh dolivor* this ^ ^ Simmon* Hod Out fit comprising 8 t o p 1 Hod, Springs nnd • 4.r,lb. $OA7r» Matt res* +* » d» | Cash delivers a S> X 45xi>4-inch Queen Anno Dining Table in walnut veneer, top extends to six feet ! at. It’s Easy to Have Entertainment in Your Home if You Buy During Brunswick W ek Believing that no other phonograph offers as many desirable features for the music lover as the BRUNSWICK, we have set aside an entire week for a demonstration of its many unique features. The BRUNSWICK Phonograph plays any make of record with a life-like reality due to its sensitive re-producer and tone chamber, which is built like a violin and shaped simi lar to the human throat. A large library of Brunswick records is maintained at all times and for a period of one year we will make any mechanical adjustments that may be required absolutely free of charge. Console and Uprigh' Models | in Manj Finishes York Console $150 Model* • From $45 to Free A console phonograph (not Brunswick) given away next Friday night —NO purchase is nec essary in order to par ticipate. Bring in thi» coupon and receive a useful souvenir. We will take In any make upright phonograph at a fair price on any new Console model you select. Join Our $1 Xmas Club No gift can quite compare with the BRUNSWICK et Christmas time. It will de light the entire family and entertain you the whole year through. Come in and select your in strument-just pay $1.00 or $L\00 weekly and we will deliver you your Brunswick on Christmas Eve. I _ UNION ) OUTFITTING f COMPANY S. E. con. 16th A. JACKSON STS. Select Your New Fall Coat Now--Pay as You Enjoy It Our special charge account plan was devised for your convenience. Even though you never had a charge account before, our easy-to-pay plan is ready to dress you in a warm, stylish Winter Coat—just when you need it—and while you are enjoying it* warmth and beauty you can pay for it in convenient little amounts. New arrivals at— Drastic Reductions on Dresses Never before so early in the season have we made such substantial reductions as you will find here on Monday. Dresses of fine Poiret Twills, Velvets, Satins, Crepes, etc., in two great “value-giving" groups— $14— $29 Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats Selling up to $39.50 Talk about VALUE —we believe you will find it in these carefully tailored, correctly styled Overcoats and Suits. * We have gone the extreme limit—first in get ting quality mer ( chandise—and then ' marking it low in keeping with our Upstairs location. Boys’ O'Coats and Mackinaws Just what mothers ar* looking for—warm, pro tective garments, tai lored from fabrics that will stand the hardest kind of play SC95 wear, at. O Up Sale of Stocking* Well known Roll ins," heavily rilftved. ~ fast black Boys’ B Storking in sites to 10; regu- OP, larly 40c; pr 4jC