T1IK OMATTA RTIXDAY HRE: JANUAKV J4. ini:.
6 A
EIGHT ARE BITTEN
BY A BIG .MAD DOG
Rung Wild in Wholesale District for
an Hour Before He is Finally
Killed with a Hatchet
NEW MANAGER OF CREDITS AT
THE BRANDEIS STORES
CLEANS OUT SEVERAL PLACES
A Mark and white cur do weighing
about sixty pounds, went mad I-Y I day
afternoon and In an hour's time lilt riKht
people, frightened probably ton timea
that many more, and ttaa Itself killed
by a blow from a hatmei In tho hands
of Arthur Raekley an employee of the
Rnach-Kastner Commission firm, 110$
Howard street.
The canine was first reported at '
Twentieth and Capitol avenue where
after bit Ins two men, whoso mums tha
police, did not get, proceeded east on
Capitol avenue.
The ITnlted States Supply company.
Ninth and Farnam street was next
visited by the brute who Brained entrance
to the place through an open rear door.
Before the nature of the animal's ail
ment was fully understood. It had bltte i
Ram J. Hugg, Via Elm street, lltni-y !
Larson, SK03 Howard street and Hemy
Gaul, 28.9 Blnney street, all floormen
employed by the firm. Other employees
bad meanwhile, mounted desks, radia
tors, tables and any other place that
promised refuge from the teeth of the
maddened animal. Finally a re hot
poker which had been left sticking in a
stove, by one of the panic stricken occu
pants, waa snatched forth by 1 .arson
and thrown at the brute. The poker had
the desired effect and the animal ian
from the place, frothing at tho rrouth.
Jack Byrne Bitten.
Proceeding south on Tenth tho animal
tilt Jack Byrne of the Byrne-Hammer
company aa ' he stood waiting for a car
at Tenth and Howard streets. From here
It veered directly across the street, and
as the door of the saloon in the Howard
hotel waa opened from within, dashed In
side and immediately attacked Henry
Rogers, the bartender, who received a
slash from the animal's teeth on his light
leg. Meanwhile on top of the'bar were
huddled four or five oustomers. Rogers,
undaunted by his wound, drew a revolver
and fired three shots at the dog as it
dashed out of the door.
From the saloon the dog entered the
open front door of the Roach-Kastner
Commission house, where Roach, who was
bending over a box, first became aware
of lta presence when It leaped on hla
back and ripped a long gash in his over
coat with lta teeth. With a small piece
of board Roach then fought the animal
for probably ten minutes, receiving fif
teen separate wounds, while hla clothing
was literally torn to shreds.
Raekley Kills Brute.
Almost exhausted from his strenuous
efforts. Roach would have been In a bad
way had not Art Raekley, an employe,
entered the room and Joined the battle.
With a hand axe Ratley made a vicious
swing at the animal, but missed. With
a enarl of rage the brute with bared
fangs crouched a moment an the floor,
then leaped directly at Rackley'a throat.
The heavy edge of the axe did Its work.
Meanwhile headquarters had dispatched
Police Officer Jim Murphy, armed with
one of the new shotguns provided by
the department.
Although eight people were bitten by
the dog, Roach is the only one confined
to his home by reason of his experience.
The head was sent to the Pasteur Insti
tute at Chicago.
1
?
I tj x - "i
V I
7 i
MALONE TO BRANDEIS STORES
Popular Young Man Joins Forces
with Bi? Concern as Manager
of Credit Department
HELP IN STORE MANAGEMENT
EDWARD J.
MALONK.
t
AERIAL ACTIVITY
THE FEATURE OF
DAY'S WAR NEWS
(Continued from Page One.)
Jim Has Iron in
His Blood and
Fire in His Eye
. Mayor Dahlman Is expected to arrive
from Excelsior Springs during the day,
though he will not appear at the city
hall until Monday.
The mayor sends word that he was
never In fitter form In his life. A fort
night at the salubrious Missouri Ponce
de Leon has sent the fire flaming to his
eye, toned up the Iron In his blood and
plumed him right for- the big fight soon
to begin.
When the mayor left Omaha some of
his friends thought he looked fagged and
urged him not to come back till he felt
himself fit for the task f the city cam
paign. Now he Is fit. He took a whirl
at that little Excelsior Springs wet and
dry set-to, pulling the wets through at
the last and it gave him good exercise.
While It may be some little time even
yet before the city election activity be
comes strenuous, next week la almost suro
to see some quiet laying of wires by the
Honorable James Caruso Dahlman and
hla Intimates, for they real I re that noth
ing short of the wisest manipulation will
do tola time.
l.ipno which 1m an Important junction
on the roads from the Vistula region
northward Into Kast Prussia,
Austrian and tiermnna Confer.
Conferences between Austrian and
German leaders as to the future con
duct of the war against Russia and
Servla are probably beginning today in
Germany. Baron Burlan, the Austro
Hungarlan minister of foreign affairs,
before leaving Vienna for Germany, was
closeted for a long time with Kmpcrjr
Francis Joseph and Count Tloia, the
Hungarian premier, both of whom are
described as seriously concerned over the
sealing up of Hungary by Russian forces.
The cause of the Rrltlsh Merchant
steamer Durward, sunk by a German
submarine, continues to occupy Brltlsn
public attention, and the feeling that this
la the beginning of submarine activity
against British commerce is reflected in
the orders sent to two British steamera
not to sail from the Hook of Holland
until further orders.
Allien Occupy I, a Bassee.
PARIS, Jan. 23. "It Is reported that
La Bassee, thirteen rglles southwest of
Lille, Is now occupied by the ' allies,"
says the St. Omer correspondent of the
Matin today. In his story of the fighting
In that region the correspondent says:
"After concentrating strong forces In
the region of Festubert, a few miles
northwest of La Bassee, the Germans on
Monday night tried to force the British
lines. They made their attack in massed
companies, but the British kept up
withering fire and resisted with courage
and energy. Several attacks were de
livered in a few houra without any suc
cess whatever, the Germans being re
pulsed every time with heavy loss,
despite, their numerical superiority.
"The British positions In the region of
Festubert have been reinforced In antici
pation of fresh attacks.
"On Wednesday afternoon there was
furious fighting between La Bassee and
Festubert, resulting in a sensible advance
of the allied front, and it is now reported
that the former town is in possession of
the allied troops."
Kdward J. Malone, for the last five
years office manager for llayden, Bros.,
i . a . I.I.-. I . W ...... I r .
nns rfmnpu ins i'tmiu'n wmi um nni
to go with J. 1. itranclria ft wins, ana
will become one of George Brandels' as
slFtsnta In the mnntgement of the store
Before coming to llayden Bros., where
he hns had an active band In the man
agement of the affairs of that institution,
Mr. Malone "was paying teller In the
Stock Yards National bank of 8outh
Omaha, having been placed In that posi
tion by John L. Creighton of thi city.
Ed Malone is one of the best known
young men of Omahe, both in business
and social circles, being a member of tho
Commercial club and Omaha Field club
and prominent In the Associated Retailers
of Omaha and other organisations.
"I regret very much to leave llayden
Bros., where my associations have been
most pleasant, but I consider this a
splendid opportunity for advancement
which 1 must accept," said Mr. Malone.
"Yes. I am blad to say that Mr. Malone
will Join our torce February 1," said
George Brandels. "He will be ono of my
assistants In an executive capacity aa
well as our credit manager, taking full
charge of our entire credit system. I
cons'der this one of tha most Important
positions in a large retail establishment
like ours, as it requires not only an Inti
mate knowledge of credit lines, but a
broad-minded policy, coupled with u
forceful, tactful and pleasing personality.
Mr. Malone possesses these qualifications
to a marked degree, and many others that
will make him a most valuable assistant
to me, and J can only repeat that 1 am
very glad he Is to be connected with our
house. He needs no introduction to the
public of Omaha, as he is well kn.-wn
and has a host of friends throughout this
part of .the country."
Daniel Holds Over
White Slave Case
Under Advisement
"Ellwood saya to me, 'She's my wife.'
"I says to him, 'Well, she's mine too,
but you can have her.' "
This was part of the testimony that
Carl Blomberg gave at his hearing on a
charge of having taken Mrs. Dora Ell
wood to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
Canada, contrary to the provisions of the
Mann white slave act.
He swore that he wan married to her
June 9, 1912, by Justice of the Peace Clai
borne. This she denied.
She said she had been married to a man
named Heller from Toledo, but was di
vorced from him.
The stories of defendant and complain
ant were so diametrically opposite and
the maze of alleged relations, marriages
and divorces so Intricate, that Commis
sioner Daniel at the conclusion of the
hearing took the case under advisement
and will decide Monday whether or not
to hold Blomberg for the grand Jury,
Conductor Schantz
Run Over and Killed
James H. Schants, conductor on the
Union Pacific train which carries rail
road workmen from Omaha to the Coun
cil 'Bluffs yards was Instantly killed
yesterday when he was run over by his
train, which he had Just surrendered to
a relief crew. Schantz .stepped off th
rear of the train in the Bluffs and sig
nalled the new crew to back up. The
presumption is that he thought he had
sufficient time to cross the track before
the train got in motion, but miscalculated
and was run over. His head, neck and
chest were crushed and he died Instantly.
Schants was 50 years of age and had
been In the employ of the Union Pacific
seven years. He reBiried at 02 Ninth
avenue and Is survived by a widow and
three daughters.
Bar Association
Kicks on New Jury
Commissioner Bill
A number of tho members of the
Omaha Bar association met with the
municipal affairs committee of the Com
mercial club at noon, when the Jury com
missioner bill was gone over and dis
cussed. A large percentage of the Omaha
Bar association members are not satis
fied with the draft of the bill that finally
went to the legislature on this subject
The association discussed the bill over
and over In Its various meetings during
the fall and winter and now they claim
that someone "put one over on them" by
introducing a bill that was not satisfac
tory to them.
BLANCH RING COMING
TO THE 0RPHEUM SOON
Blanch Ring will be at the Orpheum In
two weeks, according to word Just re
ceived by Manager Byrne. The present
week Is the largest In the history of the
Orpheum, over 28,000 having paid ad
missions. The former record was held
by Ethel Barrymore with 1,000 less.
I
Andrew Carnegie
On War and Peace
(Continued from Page One.)
sooner than people believed. In fact, 1
would not be surprised ti see It come
automatically with the ending of the
present war. It holds out a solace, a sub
lime promise of happiness and lasting
peace and finally "The Brotherhood of
Man" that every sane person desirea.
Cannot Believe War Will Last Three
Y ran More.
It only remains for this war to end for
the work of this triumph to be begun.
It is predicted that the war will last for
at leist three years, but I cannot believe
1 am persuaded It la too appalling.
Hut come soon, or come late, let ua In
dulge In the bright hope that It will mark
the end of such crimes.
Special attention ehould be given to the
gentlemen who. of late, have been try
ing to scare u with absurd stories of un
preparedness, possible Invasion and the
like. I liken them to the man who was
afraid to have his home without having
a lightning rod down his back because
ho heard that a man waa once hit by a
bolt while walking In the street There
la no greater chance of our republic being
successfully Invaded than there la of the
gentleman strolling without a lightning
rod being stricken.
As I stated In an article I wrote re
cently for tho Independent, It la prepara
tion for wr that brings on war. Two
nations are continually preparing for !
"the war that may come." They build .
and build and build, until their armies '
and navies grow to an enormous size, j
They become so Imbued with military or i
naval spirit that they bristle up like two
bulldogs at any fancied wrong. It Is only
a question of time before they are tear-'
ing at each other's throats. The present
war is an exact Illustration of this. Mil- !
ton has it, "What can war but endless '
wars still breed?" It Is certain that ,
"preparation" begets "preparation."
Not one of the great nations ha the '
slightest desire to be other than friendly
with the United States. We are a friend
to all; an enemy of none. They could
gain nothing by a war with us. nor
would we by a war with them. We have 1
no territorial ambitious, and only desire
to be left alone.
As for this foolish talk of an Invasion,
that Is an Impossible contingency. Im
agine any country being able to success
fully bring enough troops to accomplish
anything worth while from a military
standpoint from a point S,000 miles off
and attack a hundred millions of people?
How Inradlna; Army Could Be
Forced to Surrender.
I have always said that If at any time
any country was foolish enough to at
tempt Invasion the best possible plan
would be to make their landing as easy
as possible, point out to them the best
possible roads, and allow them to go as
far as they desired to go Inland. Then
warn them to look out. and turn a million
of our 16,000,000 of mllltla loose upon them.
Getting In would be easy, but how to get
out would result In surrender.
There Is no other country In the world
so well equipped to repel Invasion or
make it so hot for an enemy ahould he
land as to make him exceedingly sorry
he ever tried it
Our men are brought up to know how
to handle a gun. Not so much in the big
cities, of course, but then It Is the men
In the country who would count the most
In .war. Some time of the year every
farmer, hla sons and his workmen go
hunting. They all know how to handle
firearms; this Is our absolute safeguard.
"Monroe Doctrine Obsolete Day o(
raefalneaa Past."
Look at the difference in Europe. The
farmer and farm workmen are so poor
that few of them can afford a gun and
license. - Therefore cornea the need of
great standing armies involving huge eg.
penditure that drains and saps the coun
try's vital resources,
A possible cause for this country going
to war has been suggested In a violation
of the Monroe doctrine.
The Monroe doctrine Is obsolete. Its
It has cone. The South American re
publics Ix'lleve tliry are well able to take
care of themselves, and so tiny are.
8hou,i nome foreign nation Interfere
with one of the South American repunllcs
It Is certain that all the olhrr republics
would rise up against It. I do not any
that the United Ptaot"s would si and Idly
and not give them a helping hnmt If they
needed It to repel an Invader. Hut 1 don't
think they would need It. Cltlaena of the
United States, and. In fact, of any coun
try, should not take the extravaaant
statements of military and naval men too
seriously. A good answer to them Ut Riven
In the worda of Falstaff In "King Henry
IV:" "Why. Hal, 'tis my vocation, Hal;
'tH no sin for a man to labor in his
vocation."
aeea "Professional Ism" la Warnings
from Msperls.
I do not blame them for upholding their
profession and trying to Impress the peo
ple with it but one should read between
the line, and realize that moat of their
statements, are apt to be atrlr.tly pro
fessional. The hlng to do Is not to think about
war, but shout the stopping of war, and
the bringing about of everlasting peace.
It was In 19-16 that I first suggested the
1-eanuo of Peace In my rectorial address
at Ft Andiwwa nareeratty. At that time
few would believe that a vital necessity
existed for a court at the world.
It took this war to prove to tha world,
that otvtlrcatloii'a path of progress can
never hope to be smooth whlla nations
pile up Immense arm amenta and growl
and snarl at each other oven . in time
of peace behind bristling baynnot anl
menacing cannon. The need of war. If
there ever waa need for ft, has passed.
The world need peace If It hopes to
progress, and I, for one, have and am
pledged to do my utmost In lta sacred
cause.
(Copyright, 1915, by Star Company.)
Oalra'sed rails
So Pail, II qts.
pedal ....170
800 Fall, 14 Qts.
pedal ,...18o
Monday Specials for
Cold VVeatfiei?
Come in or telephone, bat be sure to get some of these
Monday (PhoneDoug. 124) Monday
ItADIATOH
.V wood linmllod llruah, Mon
day only 27
CLOHKT imi'SIIKS
ROc long handle llruidi, Mon
dy only 33
TOILKT PAl'KIt
IWt quality , a rolls for. .25tf
WK HKATKS
R.V Kkatrw only 43
I. (Ml Kkatos only 50c
11HUSI1KS
KIDKWAIiK HCItAPKK
lingular 35c, atrong and
durable, gpeclal
24c
ash Oan er
Oarbage Fall,
1.00 can and
cover; special
Monday ,,,Ho
So else, special
at 380
"iSV.
L3"
33
KI KXACK HCOOP
HcRular 7.V tfc'oop, with 1) han
dle, KPwial
lUK"1ar 91.00 KalvanUrd Inm
Hnowr Httovel, only G8j
ASH SIFTER
Irn hopper, fits on barrel or
ah ran, regular value $4.50,
gperlaj price $2.63
OIL II HATER
ft.1.75 Heater, aperial . . . $2.05
"jyjlDLTQKl
Ju Li a sons co.
1515 HARNEY
Prompt Action Will Stop Your
Cough.
Dr. King's New Ulscovcry will stop
your cough. The first dose helw. Good
for children. All druggi&ts. $0c. Advertisement.
MEYER TATLE. WELL KNOWN
FURNITUREDEALER. DEAD
Meyer Tatle, furniture dealer, living at
iX Cass street, died Friday night at liiJ
homo after an illness of several ramtlu.
He was 43 years old and had lived in
Omaha for 25 years. The funeral will Le
held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning from
the residence with Interment at Uolq-n
Hill cemetery. He is survived by a wife
and four children, Ben, Esther. Marie
and Gertrude. The family requests that
do flowers be sent.
GENERAL JOFFRE GIVEN
RUSSIAN DECORATION
PARIS. Jan. iS.-(XV) P. M.)-Oeneral
Joffre, the French commander in chief.
was decorated today lth the cross of
fct. George by Major General prince
Fells Youssouoff of E.-nperor Nicholas'
suite, who came to France to confer
the decoration on behalf of the Russian
emperor.
Anyone Here Seen
a Campaign Fund?
"Button, button, whose got the but
ton? must be a simple game beside try
ing to find out where the money in the
republican campaign fund spent in this
county In the last election cume from
and went to. If you don't believe It, read
this report, made by Frank A. Kennedy,
who , is one of the also-rans for state
senator, of his efforts to satisfy his
curiosity:
"Election Commissioner Moor hem said
he did not know anything about it and,
after a search, said he could not find It.
Mrs. Flnley, chief clerk, said the report
had been filed and withdrawn. Mr. Os
trom, deputy, informed Mr. Moorhead
that it was his belief the report hud not
been filed. Frank Dewey, county clerk,
and deputies, have received no report.
The old thing acts like a racy divorce
court petition. The more It hides the
more I want to see it. I hope it won't be
necessary to get It through George Mag
ney'a office."
to do likewise, and that it (Germany)
took thla action In its own defense.
I do not believe Germany ha ever
officially stated anything of tli kind.
There la no doubt who committed that
crime. I am very sorry Indeed for Ger
many that the military decided upon it.
The chancellor bodly admitted In his
speech, to the Reichstag that the treaty
had been violated.
But let us retrain from any further dis
cussion of the blame attached to this
worst of wars. Each side has Its ex
planations and excuses, and each side
thinks it is In the light, and there is little
to be gained by arguing about it. The
important matter to consider Is the mak
ing it imporslble to have any more wars,
big or little.
A lot of people, no doubt, consider
world peace put on a permanent basis
a myth of the dreamer, or else so remote
as to be hardly worth considering seri
ously In these war-like times. I know
that many consider the proposed court
of the world a gigantic plan of such
magnitude and Involving so many various
problems that it will taRa centuries to
bring about Its accomplishment This is
a totally mistaken idea. In fact, It is
simplicity ltaelf.
To begin with, this court of the world
does not have to Include a representation
of all the nations. It requires only three
or four of tho chief or strongest powers
to agree to make it Impossible for world
peace to be broken.
"I. 8. of the World" Is taraegle
Peace Plaa.
It is ridiculous to supposo that these
few powers would not work in harmoni
ous unison. Take our own United States,
for instance. Here we have forty-eight
countries, that we call states. Each state
takes care of its own affairs, but all are
governed In national and International
questions by one national congress In
Washlgton. This congress alone has the
power to declare war, or make peace.
It has been suggested to me that the
court of the world would virtually bring
about a "I'nlted (itates of the World."
That is Just what 1 intend working to
secure. Time might have to be taken in
admitting some of the "states." but the
great majority are quite fit at the present
time to be members of this world's union.
This Ideal condition is to be realized
day of usefulness and the necessity for
j A BIG INFLUENCE
-miwuiam ) " win sw q ' i,iii mini nawl amummn yp ywmin ii
tin sT'n" 1 1 "'hi 1 1 lit in' m if' t'n iiim mi im ii 11 imn im.i. ' 1
It it surp ising tha wondarfu' influenct good digei
tion bis on your tier I h:ilih. It not only pro
motes strength, but also keeps tho liver sctivo and
bowels open. Therefore, watch tho digestion and
as soon as any weakness is manilested resort to
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
DDDQDIQIQ1BBQIIDBD
SKIN
ROUBLE
T
ALL OVER BOOY
Itched Terribly. Could Not Sleep
at Night. Clothing Aggravated
Trouble. Cuticura Soap and Cuti
cura Ointment Healed.
1363 Fulton St.. Chicago; 111. "I
noticed peculiar spots breaking out all over
my body which itched terribly. They were
red and later white and scaly.
The eruption burned and itched
so that I could not sleep at all
at night. My clothing aggra
vated the trouble and made ma
itch more. r
" I took a treatment but got
no relief. I read the Cuticura
advertisement In the paper and
wrote for a free sample of Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment. I used them aa
per directions and had my first night's rest
In two months. Then I bought one box of
Cuticura Ointment and bad only used half
of it with the Cuticura Soap when I waa
healed. I have no disfiguring scars left,"
(Signed) Frederick Baal. August 8, 1014.
Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free
from dandruff, yod hair live and glossy.
Cuticura Soap, with aa occasional use of
Cuticura Ointment will do It.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. 8 kin Book on request. Ad
dress postrcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe
toa.M Bold throughout the world.
Prospective Pi.no Pur.tasers
should not fall to take advantage of
Hchmoller ft Mueller's Great Remodel
Ing Sale You can save 1100 to $200 on
the purchase of a New High Grade
Piano or Player Piano.
Free Pianola and Victrola Concert
every Friday afternoon from 3 to
o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited.
icnoun wreun rxAvo 90.
131 1-1 3 IS Farnam Street.
iiiiiiiiinimmiiHM
lilllililillil'llffllll'l!
COMMERCIAL
ENGRAVERS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ELECTROTYPERS
ALLUNDERONEROOP
OMAHA -DEE
ENGRAVING'DEPT
OMAHA-NEDR.
'.it..
HUfrH
'6
Ji
1 iw . imnwTTi
NEBRASKA
Start Saving State Spoons Today
and save spoons worth while. Genuine 25 p.w.t. Silver
at a price so vry low that you will hardly believe your good
fortune. Send for the first spoon today your home state Nebraska illustrated be
low. After you get it, take it to your local jeweler' let him test it and if he doesn't
declare this the greateet bargain he's ever Been and advise you to get the full got write ub, and
we'll let you keep the spoon free and we'll refund your money. We will Usue one new State Spoon
each week watch the Omaha Sunday Bee get full 48 State Spoons you'll have a wonderful col
lection of silverware at a next-to-nothlng price. Clip the Coupon NOW and mall to us start saving
State Spoons of real worth. Each spoon guaranteed for five years and fully stamped.
Only 15c
Only 1 Rc
and the below Coupon, with So
extra for postage and packing
and this handsome
Genuine 25 p. w. t.
Wallingford
Silver State Spoon
Is yours parcel post prepaid.
We are able to supply tho
readers of the Omaha Bee
with these genuine Wall
ingford 25 p. w. t. Silver
State Spoons only through
a special arrangement
with the Wallingford Fac
tories, of Wallingford,
Conn., a $2,500,000 corpor
ation, established 1835.
Each spoon is fully stamp
ed and guaranteed for 5
years. The handsome
State Designs are controll
ed exclusively by us. This
is without question a real
opportunity don't miss
it. We want every woman
in Nebraska to havo one
of these handsome silver
spoons, even though she
may not decide to get tho
full set. One sjxKm will
convince you that this is
a most remarkable offer.
A.OTVAJ SIZE
Sent Parcel Post Prepaid any
where In America upon receipt
of below Coupon and 3c ex
tra for postage and packing.
Get the first spoon NOW
and become convinced
that this is a most
wonderful offer.
Make your collection of
State Spoons of genuine
25 p. w. t. Wallingford Sil
ver, and you will have a
collection worth while. For
a few cents each week you
can soon have the finest
State Spoon collection in
America. The Wnllingford
Designs are the most mag
nificent on record they
are being reproduced in
Sterling. You will find
them in the best homes. It
is a liberal education to
collect these handsome
spoons the children's de
lighta source of great
Interest when you have guests
at dinner and to think that
this handsome collection can
be bad for almost nothing a
few pennies each week seems
unbelleveable but It's true.
We absolutely guarantee the
quality and superiority of these
spoons.
To the Readers of The Omaha Bee
We cannot impress upon you too forcibly that this is a most extraordinary offer. We
ask you to get Junt cuie spoon and see for yourself. We know that you will then want the entire col
lection of 48. Do not confuse this offer with cheap plated State Spoons that are being used for pre
mium purposes these are genuine 25 pwt. Silver Spoons guaranteed for 5 years made and guaran
teed by Uie great Wallingford Factories a $2. 500,000 corporation at Wallingford, Conn. Address
all1 communications to Federal State Silverware Co., Inc., 117 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, U. S. A.
Clip This
Coupon
Send It to us to
day and we will
rush the first
spoon to you par
eel post, prepaid.
Watch the
Omaha Bee
each Sunday
for our announcements.
How to Get
Them
These spoons, for
the present, can
not be obtained la
Omaha you must
cut out the Cou
pons anf mall t'
ua enclo a I n a
18c (In stamps,
coins or money
order). Write
your name and
address plainly.
if
8
SILVER SPOON COUPON
Frderal State Silverware Co., Inc.,
117 N. Dearborn 8t. Chicago. III.
nmtleinan: I am thinking of makinar a collection
of Mtate Kpoons and aa per your offer In the Omaha
K!t, please send me the Nehratika Htats Spoon aen
ulne 25 p. w. t. Kllver for whlrh I am enclosing 16a
and 3o extra for postage. (Send atanips, cola or
money order.)
I Sri
( Name :. g
n Address , , I
City
mi
mi
1
Address Federal State Silverware Co., Incor.
Dearborn at.. Cnlcaso, tit
11T IT.
J