T11K OMA11A SUNDAY HEK: 1)K( .KMUKU (1. 1014.
11 A
I
ASSERTS DANIELS'
REPLY tllSLEAMIG
Gardner Says Special Report
Secretary Not to the
Purpose.
of
STILL STANDS BY HIS QUITS
rnirNmu Deelsuree rrl( Fleet
Cewle. Demolish. Hew YerTs De
reasear stael Te. Be Oat a
' Range of tsore.
BT. tenuis, Dec. S. Augustus P. Gard
ner, congressman from Massachusetts, in
sn address before ths Contemporary club
here tonight replied to tha sUtamant of
Secretary of tha Nary Daniels regarding
recent assertions of Mr. Gardner as to
tha inadequacy of American naval and
military preparations.
Seoretary Daniels, Mr. Gardner said,
"haa (Ivan out a special report from Ad
miral Straus to ' prove misleading my
declaration that of long range torpedoes
there are only fifty-eight In' the' navy.'
I dy not remember aver making; that
statement, because my Impression Is that
there are not even so many as fllty-elght
long rang) torpedoes on hand.
Reiterate Statement.
"I reiterate tha statement that I have
made heretofore, that there are (11
torpedo tubes on the ships of the navy
and there are SEA long range torpedoes
built, building or appropriated for.
"If this statement la Incorrect It Is
not my fault, for X obtained Information
from Admiral , Straus himself. There
Is not a figure given In my speech of
October or In my press statment of
October 2t that was not verified by con
sultation with high officials of tha army
and navy, or else taken directly from the
official publication.
"Many, of my figures were prepared
for me In Secretary Daniels own depart
ment.
' Wen't St4 Inspection.
observer that Admiral Straus is
quoted as . instancing the ' torpedoing af
three British cruisers at S00 yards range
ta show that long range torpedoes are
neither required nor. desired for sub-.
marines. J . cannot give any opinion on
Admiral Straus1 views, but his argument
will not ..stand Inspection. .
"Many a Spaniard at El Caney was
killed with an old-fashioned Springfield,
but that did not Justify tha United States
in arming our volunteer troops with i
short range rifle," "
Mr. Gardner said a congressional In
qutry Into' the national defense would re
veal many absurdities, notably that there
Is no co-ordination In the preparation of
military and naval appropriations.
ConMn't Be' More Aboard.
"One committee looks after the fortifi
cations, another the army, a third the
navy," he continued. ."Tha fortifications
committee provides for the guns for the
regular and volunteer army: 'the army
co mm ft tee provides tha guns for tha' mili
tia. Can anything be more absurdT
"I state without fear of successful con
tradiction that tha big guns on the latest
dreadnoughts of Great Britain and Ger
many are of such long range that tha bat
tleships can' Stand a mile and a half, out
side the range of the guns on the fortifi
cations of New-York' and demolish those
forts.'V v.-. 'i. --a' . ;
Mr., ardnsr ,ha an appointment to fils
cuss ,fhe-'.mat.tr oL a- congressional- in
quiry! with President"" Wilson: This ebn
terence. ; wtU tak place next Monday
morning; a a o cipsav . ,
Outs Off Hair ana
Sells it in Order
; To Pay Room Eent
CHICAGO, Dan, a.-A .young woman
who out Oft her hair and sold It In order
to pay her .room rent, told tha most piti
ful of many disheartening stories related
today at tha emergency employment bu
reau conducted In Chicago. She gave her
name as Mary Simpson, her age as 23,
and was a picture of despondency as she
sat in tha waiting room with a boy's
knitted cap pulled- down to her ears to
cover the short hair.
Two weeks ago she was dismissed from
her place as an office clerk, which paid
I7.S0 a week. Her small savings went to
buy a eoat when the eold weather cam.
"I had my hair cut off to pay tha room
rant, which waa 94 back," she said. "I
asked a woman on the street whose hair
was tha same color as mine if she did
not want some more. She said she would
pay ma $2.40 for It. Now that is all gone
but T cants. My, landlady said she would
not trust me any mors and I had to gWe
up my room,- All this-week I have lived
on half a pint of cream a day, which
cost! 10 cent a day.
"Last night I 'met a girl who earns K
a week and she took me to her room and
told me to come back If I could not find
work. . This . morning I walked from
Fifty-fifth street (seven mites) to save
carfare."
A position paying t a week was found
for the girl.
Do Wet Is Prisoner "
In Johannesburg
LONDON, Dec. Telegraphing from
Johannesburg. Raster's cm respondent
says:
"Pale and haggard, but calmly smoktng
his pips. General Christian Da Wet the
rebel leader, arrived here today guarded
by soldiers with fixed bayonets. He was
taken through tha streets, which were
lined wtth tha excited populace, and
placed in the fort, a prisoner, pending a
probable court-martial.
"Whether ha will be hanged as traitor
cannot yet be predicted. That some fac
tions favor this,- however, la indicated by
the tone of tha national press, which
urges government action against 'those
behind tha scenes' who stimulated De
Wet and other rebels to action. Those co-
traitors. It Is added, should be brought to
the shadow of tha gallows.
COFFEY IS T0BE INVITED
Secretary of State Federation of
Labor to Come and Explain.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION ACTS
Mast Kapleln Way Attempt Was
Made m Forea Loots T. Gaye
Oat of the State -gmalsatton.
FORTS OF YERDUN
MEYER BESIEGED
1 1
Communications of Fortress in
France Nerer Taken, Sayi Cor
respondent on Scene.
FRENCH MAKE . PROGRESS
Oaly Oaa Dlfflealt Stretch af Read
Between Frontier Stronghold and
City of Mete Traope ta .
Flaa Spirits.
Katherino C. Gould
Sues Parisian Firm
For $200,000 Gems
(Copyright, 1S14, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Dec. S. (Special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee.)
Telegraphing from the French lines at
Verdun, under date of December t, J. H.
Perrls, the correspondent of the Chroni
cle, says:
"Verdun has been advertised by the
German commanders as being subjected
to a close Investment. They even claimed
NEW TORK. Dec. -(Catherine
demons Gould today began stilt In the
supreme court against Io,ila 3 and
rifrre Camllle Csrtler. Parisian iwelere,
to recover 30r,onO, which she alleges to
be the value of a ilosen articles of
Jewelry left with the Certlers In 190 to
be reset.
According to the plaintiff's counsel and
the affidavit of Mrs. Oould. filed in con
nection with the ran, while she was In
Tarls during the summer of IMS with her
husband. Howard Oould. he suggested
that her Jewelry, or some of it. should
be reset. They eent to Cartlers and Mrs.
Oould loft the twelve articles, among
them a sapphire and diamond brooch, a
ruby and a diamond brooch, a pearl and
diamond dog collar and a ruby and
sapphire brooch with a diamond chain.
Mrs. Oould says that ss she was about
to have captured some of its forts. No 1 to come to America with her husband at
doubt the German people Imagine It Is the time she arranged to have the
besieged. I wish some of their re pre- Jewelry ready for her 'upon her return,
sontatlvea ' could have accompanied us J but her separation from her husband,
Frank Coffey, secretary of the Nebraska
Bute Federation of Labor. Is to be in
vited bv the Omaha Central Labor union
to attend the next meetmg of that body
in order that the, union may "have it out
with him on tha floor.'' This was deciaea
after a debate of an hour and a half at
the regular meeting of the Central Labor
union last night.
Coffey had published soma things In the
FederaUonlst, tha official organ of tha
state federation, which the central union
of Omaha did not like, or which soma of
its members did not like. Then, too, la
was one of those who was strongly
acslnst Louis V. Ouya whan a week ago
tha executive board of the state federa
tion made several attempts to excom
municate Ouye from any further official
connection with the state body, on tha
ground that he, Ouya, had not been true
to his trust as a. member of the legisla
tive committee when ha opposed the
workmen's compensation bill, which ths
state organisation had endorsed.
. It was after Quye made his report last
night concerning tha proceedings of ths
executive board of last Saturday and
Sunday that the debate cams up over
Coffey. Right and left Coffey waa scored
by members an the floor. George Nor
man was especially loud In slamming ths
state secretary.
Gays Haa aosnethtaar ta Say.
Ouye had a few things to say, but was
fairly mild. C. L Bhsmp wanted to tell
Coffey a few things, but said ha was go
ing to tell them to him good and hard
.when he saw him.
1 . H. Bridewell said It was unfair to keep
picking on a man who was not present
Ha suggested that Coffey be given a
chance to come before the Omaha body
and be heard sons time. At Weltsel also
took tha view that it was hardly In good
form to tear a man to pieces when he
wasn't looking.'
Jack Light objected to letting Coffey
come before the body, for ha said Coffey
was a smooth talker,, and would hand
out a line that would be pure salve, and
Hie house would get nowhere with, him.
, agree."1 said George Norman. "Cof-
tfey Is a good talker. I Ilka to hear him
talk. It won't do any good to bring him
hers. As I say, ha Is a smooth talker.
He studied law. Ha practiced a little
ambulance chaser, I guess."
Al Weitsal got to tha floor and as
serted, "I want to say right here, when
It comes to accusing Coffey of ambulance
chasing, Coffey Is not an ambulance
chaser. I want to tell Brother Norman
that Coffsy a few years ago did look tsp
soma personal Injury cases for anion
men. He did prosecute them. Ha got
judgment And, above all, he did It ab
solutely free of charge and lost his own
time from work' while ha did It That Is
the extent to which- Coffey's ambulanoe
chasing goes."
Bridewell Answers Nana..
Then K. Bridewell had something to
ssy to Norman. He wanted to know how
it happened that Norman was the first
roan to fling a lot of charges at Coffey
to his back and then waa the first man
to object to his being brought to Omaha
to be given a chance to defend himself
In open meeting. Norman did not ex
plain.
C. It. Shatnp did not object to having
Coffey eome to Omaha, "But," ha pro
tested, "If we 'invite him here It means
that wa should pay his carfare and ex
panses for tha trip, and I don't want to
pay Coffey's expenses."
Ouye ' hedged on bringing Coffey, be
cause, he said, there would simply be an
all-night wrangls for tha newspapers to
talk about and tha report would go .out
that organised labor was farther divided
than ever.
The vote was taken and by a small
majority it was decided Coffey should
be invited. .
on at least part of our tour of Inspeo
tion. "Verdun has never been besieged; its
communications are un taken; It Is the
center of a district In which there Is no
menace. On the northwest and east there
are at least twenty miles to travel be
fore tha sons of tha German gun fire is I
reached. The road to the city through I
the Argonne forest Is as safe and quiet
as the road from York tn TinAnn. On !
the south ths Germans touch the Mtuse
at only one point St. Hihlel.
"To reach It from Mets there Is but one
difficult road, and all along that line the
position of , the Germans la exceedingly
precarious. In a semt-circle north of
Verdun the French armies make slow,
but steady, progress. They are prepared
for tha winter as well as any army can be.
"I spoke to a number of officers and
they struck ms as men of marked Intelli
gence and vigor, possessed by. a modern
and liberal spirit seeing tha moral and
political Issues of tha war very much as
we see them, and watching closely over
tha safety and comfort of their men.
They felt and seemed to ms Justified In
feeling themselves. Invincible.
"The secret af this Important success
at tha pivotal point of ths western cam
paign Is not tha strength of the flxeu
defense of Verdun for many of the forts
have not fired a shot It is that the
army has never lost Its freedom of
action. In the course of our Journey we
were privileged to meet and to spend
some hours with Genenl (named deleted
by censor) and It seemed to me that the
fulness with which he explained to us
the course and character of the opera
tions exemplified the new type of mind
that modern war conditions are produc
ing even in places where the conserva
tive spirit most obstinately lingers.
'A tall, slight man with a short white
beard and mustache, soft grey eyes and a
gentleman. General (Name again deleted)
looks tha scholar and thinker rather
than the man of action we know him
to be.
"In answer to a question about the pres
ent morale of the German troops, he
said: ... ,
' 'Que voules vous. It is a ship In a
tempest and tha sailors run hither and
thither.
''There was no sound of hate or tri
umph In his tone, but I thought that if a
symbolical picture of- the defense of
Francs were needed, one oould hardly
find a better one than a portrait of Gen
eral (name still deleted)."
she alleges, took place Immediately after
her arrival on this side and she haa not
sin oe had possession of her Jewelry.
BRITISH AID SENT
ANTWERP NOT VAIN
Moral Effect Produced on Minds of
Belgians a Valuable Asset to
the Cause.
GIVES THEM ENCOURAGEMENT
Sir John French Tell, of This la
Ulapatrh f averts Rejtort of
Thief of Rastlsh Naval , . (
Brigade.
IXXDON. Dec. S Field Mrhn Sir
John French, In a dispatch covering the
report of General Archibald rnrle. who
commanded the British naval brigade at
Antwerp, gives further testimony tn the
good effect the sending of that force
to the ssslstance of the Driginns had on
the allies' campaign generally and thus
further supports the action of Winston
Ppencer Churchill, first lord of the ai
mlralty, who haa been criticised for send
ing It General French ssys:
"Although tha results did not Include
the actual saving of ths fortress, the
action of the force under General Paris
certainly delayed the enemy for a con-
sMeraMe time and assisted Ilia Belgian
army to be withdrawn In a condition tn
enanle It tn reorganise and regain Its
value as a fighting force.
ValaaMe Asset to ease.
"The destruction of war materials and
ammunition, frhlih but for the Inter
vention of this force would have proved
of great value to the enemy, was thus
able to be carried out. The assistance
which the Pel dsn army haa rendered
throughout the subsequent course of op
erations on the ranal and Tser river haa
been a valuable asset to the allied cause
and such help must be regarded as the
outcome of the intervention of General
Paris' force.
. "I am further of the opinion thst the
moral effect produced on tha minds of
the Hclglan army by this necessarily des
perate attempt ' to give them succor be
fore It was too late has been of great
value to their uso and efficiency as a
fighting force." . ... ,
Reasons for lavtsre,
General Paris sayi In Ms report that the
capture of seme of his brigade and the
Internment In Holland of others was due
to the fact that the roads were crowded
with refugees, to fatigue and partly to
"at present unexplained causes."
When Antwerp waa bofnbarded. General
Tarls says, the water supply was cat off
and ths whole city would have been de
stroyed by fire had there been any wind.
. ..
Da. Bets f Baiiat
Sanatorium
This Institution Is the only on
tn ths central west wtth separata
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dls
iiu.i, aud rendering it poestble to
classify cases. The ona building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-conuslous and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted, the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and de
. .ui' i;.m.ivtf treatment
of select mental eases requiring
tor a time watchful care and ape
clal nursing.
MINNA E. MEYER
ormairo
SONG RECITAL
T. W O. A. aTJDITOmXrrjg
Wednesday, Bee, ttk, gdS F. Sfc
Igmnnd X.endaberg a the TiM.no,
Tickets an gala at osps s.
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ft&B1 gaJrVeWsVgWsaJsVea ssbpwssTssTBbwwRs
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German Liner Held
In -Norway. Port Had
Bqen Strewing Mines
tsONDOK, Pec. S. The North Oerman
Uoyd steamer Berlin, which recently was
interned at Trondhjem, Norway, accord
ing to a statement issued by ths British
admiralty tonight probably has been en
gaged in extensive mine laying operations.
When the Berlin put Into Trondhjem,
tha admiralty says, it' was "almost empty
of cyal and with Its speed considerably
redseed. due. presumably, to fast Steam
ing."
Continuing tha report says:
"It has been especially fitted for mine
laying, but so far as known it now has
no mines on board, ths probability being
that they have been sown on ths high
seas under cover of darkness. From ex
perience t is known that the track of
merchant shipping, neutral as well ss
British Is a favored locality for this op
eration. "German floating mines are being con
stantly sighted. On many occasions thess
mines have proved to be still dangerous.
Merchant vassals say warning shoaid be
sent out to which they ee exposed. They
must bear In mind that water which,
owing to their great depth, heretofore
have been regarded as comparatively
safe, must now be navigated with Sao
tion."
BRAKEMAN HEINE OF OMAHA
. SHOT BY TRAMP ON TRAIN
BLAIR, Neb., Dec. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) After compelling three tramps to
get out of a freight car In the yards at
this place this afternoon, A. I Heine of;
Omaha, rear brakeman on a m. at u.
freight train was shot In ths thigh by
one of the tramps who later gave his
nsms as John Blair and said 8t Louts
was' his home.
Blair was badly beaten up about the
head, by the train's ( front brakeman.
8herlff Com p ton and Marshal Dulaney
arrested the trio. Two of the tramps
gave the names of George Craig and
George Wilson,, tha latter claiming to
come from St. Paul, Minn. Craig refused
to state where he was from.
Brakeman Heine waa taken to a local
hospital, where the bullet was extracted
and the wound dressed by Dr. Nielsen
and he was later allowed to go to Omaha
on the evening passenger train. He lives
at 1US Evans street Omaha. He was
shot at twice, the first bullet Just miss
ing his head. Ths tramps .will be given
their preliminary hearing In Judge Tiller's
court Monday.
mm ommsmmsf mis mm mimw mmmm
Y have made unusually extensive preparations for the season of
Holiday purchasing now commencing, and have assembled a vast nam- ,
ber of attractive and suitable homefurnlshlngg lasting, en;We,
practim I Items all eminently suitable for gift purposes. They will
make an equal appeal to donor and recipient, nariutan uets u
the largest highest grade st$ck In Omaha to choose from at the
lowost retail prlcee In the cltj. Desldes, -we gladly extend to you the
-many privileges of our monthly payment. opu account system. Bay
n ,-toodt Astf for in'M dihwr? - u qesireo.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE IF DESIRED j
LET HARTMAN
FEATHER
YOUR NEST'
CATALOG MAILED
FREE.
Credit to
Out-of-Town People
SOLID COMFORT RECLINING ROCKER A
patented rocker, equipped with foot rest The
most comfortable . piece of furniture invented.
Upholstered In Imperial leather over : steel
spring construction, Frams Is made entirely of
oua okk. vannui ds aupucaiea
. for double the price we are. .1. ,
asking, for lb
they last
While
OfV nil
tin nil
.'. S W V
' . i ..... . r
,W!yfa-WITV
A WONDERFUL VALUE IN A S-PIRCB BRASS BED
COM MI NAT ION. The bed is exceptionally well made,
absolutely guaranteed. Stands 5S Inches high. Has
heavy 2-inch posts snd ten good-slsed fillers. Spring
Is an all angle Iron frame, heavy woven wire top, cop
per coll supports In the oenter. Mattress Is mads uf
sanitary fibre, with sort cotton t"P.
covered with heavy ticking. Complete
outfit at this very low
prlcec v.
h tai )
rl'vSs''w""1':'"'- T it
IB II1BUBJ UK
813.95
A LUXURIOUS COLONIAL, PARLOR'
KOCUKR. Tha frame is very msaslva and
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guaranteed Imperial leather, with broad,
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nisei spring construction un
der seat Built to last a life-
lll'lO IUIU ifl I'fiswAi J
lrlcel at ...'r.;.
86.75
MASSIVELY BUILT, 4J-INCH TOP 8-FOO I
AMERICAN QUARTER HAWED IMITATIO'
OAK EXTENSION TABLE. A neat mission
pattern. Extremely heavy and splendidly
finished In golden. Has large square pedestal
turned feet Offered for thli
week's selling at. ths .unusually,
low price
ISB.95
"No Phona or
M.-.;l fM.r
FilUd
Imported 1 Toy
Merry-Go-Round
A W O N D B R FUL
, MECANICAL TO If.
equipped with a
spring motor which,
when wound, re
volves for a great
length of time. It
stands 1 1 Inches high,
beautifully trimmed
In bright colored
enamel and parked In an indi
vidual box. We offer this toy
for tomorrow only. Not for
profit, hut just to get your
good will. '
A HEAVY COLONIAL, LIBRARY TABLE OF
UNUriUAL BEAUTY. Made of aelected wood
and finished In American quarter sawed 1ml-
tstion oak. Top measures 28x42 lucnes.
Fitted with 1 roomy stationery
drawers and ' nuuraslr
Very attractive and popu
sign. This week at..
iAetteUti.r
Page Diogenes at
Once! Smoky City
Dads Cut Salaries
PITTSBURGH. Pec. I.-As a master
stroke to Insure economy In the city's
fineness, tha city's nlns councilman, dur
ing consideration of tha nest year budget
today cut their own salaries IL00S each a
year. '
They further passed a motion which.
practically demands that every city offi
cial from the mayor down volunteer to
accept a propotlonate cut
Other motions which were considered
snd which will be taken up after a eon
fere nee with tha mayor and his cabinet
will effect reductions of ..from S to 15 per
cent on every salary above tLgoQ.
CoanciUnante salaries hsws heretofore
been
Baa Want Ada Producs Results.
Mevesaeata af Oeess Steamers.
Fort. arrived. Sailed.
1UVSB .I Tevrele
GLASUOW JVnntMiMh. ,.
V.HJJMOTOW.. Jbi-.iM
kW YORK Jitiruv 'uerU.
Tight Skirt Must Be
Fuller Below Waist
TOLEDO. O., Dec I. The style commit
tee of the National Cloak, Butt and Skirt
Manufacturers' association will Aeeree to-
Mo Hon and y
Women Fool Young
Usw lift and Vigor for Weak
' Nerved, Sua Sown People, If '
Eellog:g's Saaitone Wafers.
CQo BOxlFREE.
Kellogg's Sanltons Wafers are the
greatest Known nerve vltallsers. They
awaken your drooping vitality and
revive the ambitions of old. It's a
shams for any man or woman to
stay a nervous wreck to be "dopey"
and peevish i dull, gloomy and lrrl-
Jf LmIi as I reL After TilkiKJWi
IUrm Wl ere. N- Weaves TW
au Sla a ; UaMr."
table, when ' Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers
will thrill them with all the Joy and health
of life.' Braoe us and try these wonder
workers. , Get aut of life the beat thai
life can give. Don t wither away in
morrow that tha tight skirt must give this remedy wUl restore you so you rs
way to fairness ' Below ta waist ua. ' master er yaur wfcV-Ume Mil. ilto- a bos
The association so decided at today's , orugguus.
H'ARTMAN'S SPECIAL AUTOMATIC
BED DAVENPORT. The frams 1 mas
sive, with beautifully carved head on
the front posts. Finished In golden and
American quarter saw" "filiation oak.
The upholstering Is of high grade Im.
perlal leather over full aiuei spring con
struction. Can be easily converted lnti
ruii-sized noi. posi
tively a splendid value
at this low
pries
The Improved
Marvel
Dress Form
$12.65
$1.50 C&h,
$1 a Month
This dress form is
independently adjust
able to any desired
measurements and 1
proportions. Just the
thing for fixing over
old dresses. It will
instantly duplicate
any feminine figure.
The "Marvel" Is the
last word In dress
form efficiency. Must
be seen ta be appre
ciated. Bee ours be
fore buying.
ii t -
'A j.-.
fe 'vcW r':'1
Hundreds of
Other Good
Gift Suggesti
C.ENUINB QUARTER SAWEO
OAK CHINA CLOSET. Massively
built, with heavy carved claw fee,
and finished In golden. Have b'jnt
glass snds, adjustable shelves, and
room for standing plates on.
Brilliantly polished and extremely
well constructed
throughout
ctally offered
this week
0M M
LARGE SIZE COUCH'. Upholstered through,
out, of guaranteed Imperial leather, with mas
sive frame of genuine quarter sawed oak, set
off with four carved elaw fast. The blsouit
tuftlngs are tied . by hand ovsr full steel
spring construction. A large
and wonderful couoh bargain
at ths remarkably low price
9
.88.95
iiy iruiisiiiwu sjmiu ejja is wue-o
SII.9B
' irvm stw
Ik.- ..... - i, u -a. - .. m
:lir
Your Old
Stove
Taken in
Exehang
A SPLENDID COLONIAL
DRKHHKK. Mads throughout of
American quarter aawed imitation
oak. Has large stsa French bevel
plate mirror, heavy plank topv and
deeply carved claw feet. Two top
drawers are neatly shaped, nu
two large spacious
drawers below.
Special for this
week, only
seseie of the twenty-flits, annual con
vention. Tha coats and skirts are to be
shorter and almost entirely there wUl be
a tailor-made season la 11S for American
women. . " '
In working, out tha -styles the Idea Is
to have mora sease tn the . t ashons; All
Is modest sad conservative, foreign sug
gestions of color or style being eliminated.
Oeorge . W,. , Forney
elected president
Send your name end address today witt.
sis oests In stamps to belo pay postan
and peeking, for a free Sue trial box of j
veuoBna aruMne warera to r . j. jv
'teg Co., 1728 Huff in aster Block, BatUe
Creek, Michigan.
The resuW Sl.ee siae of Kellogg's BanV
tone Waturs are for sale In Omaha at
Sherman A MiKTennell Urug Co., Ud.Bv
.'Ui St.: Owl Drut Co . jA M. 16th St.:
tieaton Irus Co., I.flt Farnam St.: Loyal
Viarrnacy, 207-20 No. lah St.; Hell Drug
Of Cleveland waSi Farnam K; Harvard Pharmacy,
m m ., ...
No free buses from druggists.
COLE'S CELEBRATED HOT
BLAST HEATER. The world-re-nownod
stove. Perfect air-tight
gas and amoks consumers. Will
hold fire IS hours without atten-
89.09
'
uumwiiiiiM"""" "l!mmm I
Standing
32 inches
High.
Glass
Lined
Ask
Elegant
Solid Brass
Smoking
Stand
SI.98
ANY MAN who
smokes will be
mighty Kiad to
have a fine smok
ing stand such as
this .one. Made
of brush brass.
Stands II Inches
high.- Ash receiver
is removable and
lass lined. Has
latch holder and
two elgar rest a A
wonderful value
for this , week's
' selling. 1
tion. A marvel and a wonder.
other healer in its
rlaes. A guaranteed
fuel saver In every re-1
spect Priced up from.'
SI0.00
MERIT RBOENT STEEL RANGE.
Made full else; large M-tnch oven
and six-hole tup. Stove rests on sail-.
Itary steel base. Haa nickel towel
bar, otherwise elaborately nickel .
trlmmea. All ins new-
ex I lilt Improvements.
A wonderful value,
specially priced at..
raieiy uicasj .
'824.50
A HIOH-ORADB FOLDING CARD
TABLE. SO inQhes square, top covered
with high-grade biuiara cioin or imita
tion laather. rTaine is or Dircn ma
hogany, . golden or fumed oak. Has
nickel ends ana roiag up com
futlv. ahown in illustra
tion. While they last, at this
low prloe
SI.95
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THIS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH GRADE
OUA RAN TJiD JEWEL ELXTR1C
IRON oomes aomplete with heavy stand
and long estensiorv-oord. An iron tlm.t
sells nowhere, for less .than IJ.sd.
Weighs five pounds aaf Just sxactly
illustrated, very specially
priced for
or until a
Is exhausted.
Very specially a a j& g
this week. 01 1111