THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916.
IILSOH-SELECTS
: VANCE M'CORHICK
hidden rocks and came to a jolting
stop. The passenger! had rushed on
deck in their tight cl hes, the women
screaming i.. terror. Great holes had
been torn in the steamer s bow plates
by the impact, but Captain Nopand
er. after an examination of the dam-
ftarrisburg Editor Chosen by the age, assured t:.e passengers that there
VrtmiAnt ! flmlnt Hit Cam- no immediate danger, ine om
cers and men of the crew went .bout
endeavoring to calm the passengers.
i J : . . i i .
ucy were uirceicu, iiuwcvcr, lu bci
in readiness to leave the vessel. The
women gathered1 in the vessel's cabin
praying and weeping.
When Captain oparder decided
paign lor He-Election.
UOTICE IS SENT TO ST. 10UIS
i Washington,, June IS. Vance Mc-
Cormick of Pennsylvania has been se
lected by President Wilson to sue- that there was no hope of saving the
Iceed William F. McCombs as chair- I steamer and that the best chances of
man of the democratic national com-1 saving the passengers and crew lay
mittee. administration leaders in St 1 in taking to the boats, they left in
Louis were notined today oy tne i good order. According to tne surviv
ors who landed at oca Kiver, tnere
was little difficulty in launching the
boats on the lee ot the stranded
steamer,
Two Boats Land.
The men vho manned the boats
were ordered to keep their craft as
close together as possible. Answers
ERHANS BOMBARD
HE KEYIO YERDUN
Hot Artillery Fire Directed it the
French Positions to the North
of Sonville.
nresidenL
Z. It ia believed 1iere that Mr. Mc-
. Cormick will be able to solidify the
;party and harmonire different ele-
mpnta. The Dresider 1 looks upon him
'as progressive and thoroughly in har-
mony witn nit toeaa 01 now u com'
: inar eamoaism should be run. . -
Mr. McCormick, a native of Har- t0 the Bear's wirelets call for help
risburg, 44 years old, owns the Har- hlj Deen received and both crew and
-risburg morning newspaper, the Pa- passengers were notified that rescue
ships were on tne way to tne scene.
The two boats that landed later at
ar River were separated from the
othni in the fog and made for the
shore, five miles away. The beach
;ould not be discerned in the dark
ness and the line of treakers was the
inly guide nark to the sailors who
manned the osrs.
1 he two boats contained twenty
mm and women. A heavy swell was
running and in making the landing
through the surf a number of the
survivors were buffeted about and nar-
escaped drowning. Those who
' : I - . : t.. ...fit
were injurcu vr mure acuvuaiy uuei-
mg from the effects of exposure were
trioL and has been identified with
democratic politics since his youth.
"forty-two of
i those. on bear
MISSINGSOFAR
(Continued From Page One.)
, Some of the passengers Were dragged
'away and then flung", back again
J Finally the men righted the boat and
j pulled us in.:-
. "Tk.v hriran merino-, but a second
, - -J O W H VNVVia V. n..v
I time we were upset I gave up hope, h "J d t0 the bclch Dy tne members
dui suaaeniy leit ie ""-"lot the crew and men passengers.
! me and seramDico uirwugn me rai.
"Half of the thirty persons in our
boat were women and children. Near-
i ly
MEXICAN RAIDERS
KILL 0. 1 TROOPERS
(Continued From Page One.)
SPRITES FIGHT IN VOSGES
Paris, June 15. The Germans are
continuing the violent bombardment
of the French positions north of Sou-
ville, the key to the inner defenses of
Verdun, the official stateme.it issued
by the French war office states today.
No infantry fisrhtine occurred on
either bank of the Meuse. On the
Vosges front some minor German at
tempts to attack the French line were
made, but completely .'ailed, accord
ing to the official statement
The text of the statement follows:
"On the Meuse river there was ces
sation of infantry activity last night.
On the other hand, the French and
the German artillery brarches showed
activity in the region of Chattancourt,
as well as in the sector north of Sou-
ille. '
"In the Vosnes a strong detachment
of the enemy, which, supported by
a spirited bombardment, endeavored
to approach out lines, was driven
back by the fire of our machine guns.
Another surprise attack by the enemy
upon our positions northwest of Bon-
nomine resulted in complete failure.
DEMOCRATS WILL
NOMINATE THEIR
TICKETTONIGHT
(Continued From Page One.)
everybody was alf dressed. We
huddled together. , The cold seemed
: icy. The men tried to comfort the
children, which gave the women a
.. ( rnnnihiiitv and Kent tnem
i from crying. ,'A-';..;-fight with Mexican bandits near San
"Th. umnil hoaf cot awav so near Isnacio:
f i-urs that we nearly tollided." V PRIVATE CHAS. S. F. FLOWERS.
Four survivors are -stiu aeoaro me rKivAi ii tuwnm wiiunnn,
Bear. They are: : muVAlb MMAUtvw.
faniam I .nun Nonanoer.. . . . t ine wounoea are:
ni.n hr.al.wain. . ' ' Prlvata Tmu H. Ewlnf.
7 . ; Jamea E. Kotlcn.
Hugo Ckrsten, quartermaster.' Corporal wmi.m obriia.
tir.i. nr:ii MMn.li Arivr I Prlv.t. Tony Navsllna.
vvaiier vyiiiejmcj..., ......... ......... - - - M ,
Th rirarl:
HERMAN ROSE, ship's butcher;
body washed ashore at Capetown.
SECOND COOK, name unknown;
washed ashore at Captown.
TWO WOMEN, uniaentmeo;
washed ashore at Captown.
- Prlvata P. W. MlnnatM.
Official Report of Major Gray.
Washington. June 15. News of the
latest Mexican raid Into American ter
ritory, in which United States troops
lost two killed and seven wounded,
while they killed six bandits and
-.. ..... ..(,!.,. . . . i j i wnwe in
UNfc MAW, umaemmeu; ne dw - .Mched ,he
sshore at Capetown. Wlr departlnent today in a report
174 Land At Eureka, from Major Gray, commanding the
Cin ITranriara. lune 15. One hun- force attacked, transmitted from La-
ArrA and aeventv-four survivors of I redo bv Brigadier General Mann.'
the steamer Bear nave been unaea uenerai Mann s report saia : i roops
n F.ureka according to a statement I and W of the Fourteenth cavalry
fmade here by officials of the San at San Ignacio were attacked at 2
company late today. If this is correct cans. After a fight of half an hour
only five persons have been drowned, the attacking party was driven ott.
nrnvimntr were aooara. n ii vi i iwo soiaieri kuicu mu acven wuuhu
names telephoned from Eureka con- ed. Bodies of six Mexicans and six
tained only 131. dead horses were found in the brush.
Amaains- Bscanes From Death. ' "Clothing of dead men was wet
. . :- showing they had crossed river. Ma
Capetown, Cel., June 15. Amazing I . r " f .j ..iu.n.,
escapes frorfl death were recounted tttt party w Ottered and
52. '"'TliTS: ! think, thewe down thriver.
hSLft "KiJUMK ScoW.;nd-tr.il.d1.
Ind'washed aglinstV rocky co'.st Xn" u d'
I follow it with whole
moat of them were only dimly con
acious of how they cheated the waves. VILLA CHIKKTAI.I
Among the first to get his thought. 1.
in oruer w w s . ,
tractor in chemistry at Pacific uni
versity, Forst Grove, Ore. He and his
wife and baoy were saveo.
"We three were in tne same ooai.
CAPTURED
Laaraa, Who Par
tlolBSiUd la Coluaabna Rld
Field Headauarters. June 14. (Via
Radio to Columbus, N. M., June 15.)
Colonel Pedro Lujin, one ol the
4
f
Mr. Leonard said. 'It upset and- we most prornjnent Villista chieftains re
were thrown Into the water. My wife maining aijVe, was captured yester
was holding the baby in her arms. day y Captain F. G. Turner, com
I could not find them in the water, mtnAmg lrr0op M, Thirteenth cav
and did not know what had become llry ,t Hacienda Tepehaknes. Lujan
of them. I kept swimming and finally wa, ona of the eaders in the raid on
was washed ashore. When 1 landed I c0iumbut March 9. His capture
found they had made the beach be- neariy completes the extermination
fore m. Mrs. Leonard still holding of the villa leaders in the raid across
tne baty.; - . ' . . the border.
The' order; td abandon the ship . A bridal couple, straying into head
rame at midnight. The nassengers l-..,.r. .9mn nn a hnnvmnnn re
ind crew went over the sides into the Veled the "hiding place of Lujan, who
small boats and have not been seen wll jj Before daybreak Captain
since, ine near was leaning uauiy xarner and his troop rode tnto Ha
when deserted and at daybreak it eien(ja Tepehaknes and found Lujan.
showed signs of breaking up. Th rhfrftain denied hit identity.
The sea wa. calm and there was jeeiaring he was a poor peon. He
but little wind' when the passengers ,a(j amoit convinced the Americans,
and crew took to the boats. Later wnen tnty caught sight of a gold
a neavy swell siarteo rarun ano uie tooth he protested. He was
; wind freshened. It was first believed bronght here a prisoner and subse.
'. all the boats would remain together I ,,, u admitted hia identity.
and be pickedup at daybreak. " Alamo Antevides, a former Car-
. When the distress call was sent out ranxa lieutenant who turned bandit
!,, it was picked up by both the Oregon, an(j niti a gang of followers with
I which was steaming south from the romi,ei 0f many wives, is dead,
S Bremerton navy yara on me rugei ,lain ),y one 0 his two remaining
sound, u. Aan rrancisco, ,,nlolloen In I quirrd Ovir I womm
; Orace uoiiar. i ne radio stations nere
i also received the calls and li'esaving CLAYPOOL ORIGINAL
t "sugarLoaf'r'ock, 'where the Bear HUGHES BOOSTER
cradled in the fog, juts out of the sea. I n. . ,c - c..,i,n
( a, th. outermost . nd of a long ledge
- 01 rocKS Known as Diuni s reel, wnicn -; , . r , t, ' . : u. ,.K.
! extends out from Cap. Mendocino h old ors" ui the repub-
f .hn.,1 fiu. mil,, rtnrina th. u.i hcan party in Harlan, county, it de-
I twenty . ears a dosen boats Have been veloped that B, R. Claypool o Or-
piled p on the rocks of the reef, with th f mt
the losi of many lives. to have Hughes; name put on , ban-
a -jus ocij was uuunu skjuiu uuiu " - -. . . " , j.a:
$ Portland for San Fr: ncisco. carrying 16. About twelve years ago, dunng
i. 119 passcgers for San Francisco and George L. Sheldon s campamn for
Los Angeles and a crew of eighty- governor, a delegation of Orleans
t two men. The steamer was valued at cituens met Mr. Sheldon in Alma and
I approximately $1,000,000, and has oeen escorted mm to wneans. w.
f d..:c1 . . . .-- th hannrra in the narade bore the in
B in wie aviiiv WMiwm acivue cvn i .-. ---- r . . ,
ij swee sne was ouui it jcwpon news "'F"v" v. ..w.
1 seven years sgo. , t 1916." Mr. Claypool was ,the author
i Survivors Fatally Imured. ?! sAnc t?.rLmin4JL"
Among the survivors two were re- "n'S. fh.i" T.h .h. m.nv com
ported to be fatally injured.. Many . ,oge,r .onr.n of
had sustained minor injuries snd all "" caused by the appearance of
were suffering from exposure.
The two boats landed at the mouth
of Bear river during the night Men
and women, mad with cold, drenched
and in arious stages of exhaustion,
dragged themselves from the boats
and sought what shelter thev might
find along the beac. Some made
windbreaks from drift wood. Others
found no refuge from the wind and
cold save the boulders that line the
shore. ' Others burrowed into ' the
cold sand and spent the night there.
Residents of Capetown, the nearest
settlement found them at dawn this
Homing. Farmers and fisher folk
lathered from throughout the region
' to render what assistance they could
The suivivsrs were taken to Cape-
town as soon as pocsible and cared
for in the home of the townspeople
The city of Eureka, thirty miles to
, the north, has bees asked to send
meaicai assutanv. and the more
, seriousl) injured of the survivors will
be brought to Eureka bv automobile.
V-'. The survivors -told how they had
btea awake, d by the shock as the
; Bear Jilted its bow onto the fog'
the banner at that time.
( Steamer Trunks
' ror i our v uiutiuu
( Baggage Men waste no time
"Get There" is their motto.
"Sian-aanit" goes your trunk.
There is danger ahead if your,
I trunk is built lor jooks oniy.
Our Trunks Last
Here's a 86-Inch Fibre Covered
I Steamer Trunk heavy steel
hardware sturdy hinges and
locks deep covered tray
. cloth lined, at. .... .812.00
I Other ranging in price from I
$5 Upward
Freling&Steinle i
I -Omaha't feat Bm'M BattaWa."' I
I 1803 FARNAM. I
permanent chairman; J. Bruce Krem
er of Montana, permanent secretary;
.. tlritton of North Carolina, per
manent associate secretary; John I.
Martin of St. Louis, permanent ser-
geant-at-aris, and recommended that
II other temporary offices of the con
vention be made permanent.
' May Nominate Tonight.
While the convention waited, the
word went around that the rules com
mittee would recommend that the
nominations be made tonight. The
convention managers and officers of
the national committee declared their
confidence that the plan would go
through. It was welcome news to
many of the delegates, who have not
relished remaining until Saturday.
The plan to adopt the platform
after the nominations have been made,
as was done in Baltimore four years
ago, was counted on to fulfill the
promises of the managers to the city
of St. Louis for a four-day conven
tion.
It was exactly 11:46 when Tem
porary Chairman ulynn called the
convention to order. The delegates,
still bubbling over with enthusiasm
from his speech of yesterday, gave
him a rousing reception.
Archbishop fbhn J. Olennon of 5t
Louis then offered prayer.
Credentials Committee Report
The credentials committee then re
ported on the delegate contests from
Washington, D. C; Porto Rico and
Hawaii. 1 he delegates trom the Dis
trict of Columbia and Hawaii were
recognized as placed on the rollls by
the national committee. Porto Rico
was divided between the contesting
delegates.
ihe report of the committee on
permanent organization was adopted.
The announcement of names of oer-
manent convention otticers, Chairman
Oilie James, Secretary Kremer and
others, were cheered.
Delegates Norman E. Mack of New
York, Governor S. V. Stewart of
Montana and Senator P,.:lan of Call
fornia, composed the committee which
escorted senator lames to the chair
James launched into his prepared
speech. It was punctuated by applause.
Bryan Applauds Vigorously.
Senator James departed widelv from
the printed text of his speech, but
the sentiment he presented was sub
stantially the same. When he re
counted the horrors of war and the
president's efforts to preserve peace.
William. J. Bryan, his face flushed
with emotion, rose to his feet and
applauded vigorously.
Cheer -Diplomatic Success.
When Tames recounted in imnlied
terms the president's diplomatic suc
cess in the negotiations with Ger
many, the delegates wanted to hear it
again.
"Repeat it, they demanded.
Tames repeated his statement and
the crowd rose up and broke loose
with cheers. In repeating the phrase
from his prepared speech, the senator
said :
"Woodrow Wilson, without orphan
ing a single child, without widowing
a single American mother, without
firirig a single gun, without the shed
ding of a single drop of blood, wrung
from the most militant spirit that ever
brooded above a batueneld an agree
ment to American demands and a
concession of American rights."
The band swung into "America'
and the "Star Spangled Banner." Hats
and flags went into the air. Somebody
cried :
"Three cheers for Wilson !"
The crowd roared the answer.
Stanchions were torn from the floor
and a march of delegates through the
hall was started. The aisles becames
choked because the demonstration
was begun without organized leader
ship. The congestion aided in short
ening the demonstration. The band
played "The Hot Time" as a march
ing tune, while Senator James fanned
his florid face.
After the demonstration had been
running twelve minutes the Kentucky
standard was taken to the platform
and placed directly behind Mr. James.
It was the signal for cheers and a
tiger for the speaker, while the band
played "Dixie, followed by "The Bat
tle Cry ot freedom.
The applause had lasted eighteen
minutes when Mr. James was able to
proceed.
wnen Mr. James unisnea mere
were more cheers and applause and
calls for "Bryan."
Senator James appealed to the
convention to quiet down and hear
the rules committee report, but his
efforts were futile until he announced
that Mr. Bryan had left the building
aid would speak in the Coliseum later.
That satisfied the crowd and tney
beard the rules report.
Nominations This Evening.
Chairman Glasgow presented the re
port of the committee on rules. It
provided among other things that no
delegates shall speak more than thirty
minutes on any subject; that nomina-
: j . i .
1UI1S tur prcsiucni uegm i o p. iu.,
followed by nominations for vice
president.
Senator Reed of Missouri moved to
delay the session for nominations un
til V p. m., and explained that St.
Louis business men had planned en
tertainments for this evening which
would be nullified by a night session
beginning earlier than 9 p. m.
The motion by Senator Reed car
ried and a session for nominations
will begin at 9 p. m. tonight.
ihe report as amended was
adopted.
It was not decided whether the
platform would be presented before
or after nominations.
At 12:22 p. m. a recess was ordered
until the night session. The motion
was out of respect to William F.
Kasting. oostmaster of Buffalo, a
member who died suddenly this morn
ing, i
PLATFORM MAKERS.
ACTIVELY AT WORK
(Continued From Page One.)
POSTMASTERS PICK
ALL OLDOFFICERS
Boater for Coming Year Same a'
for the Period That Has
Closed.
and demanded a hearing. They told
Chairman stone, who heard them tor
the committee, that thev desired
planks declaring for the "right to
work," for freei transportation "to
and from the job." for the abolition
of private employment agencies and
for the ballot tor all migratory and
unemoloved. wherever thev may be.
Colonel K. M. lhompson, Kear Ad
miral Osterhaus, retired, and Vice
President P. B. Lambert of the Navy
league urged the sub-committee to
put in a plank declaring that the
United States should have a navy sec
ond to any sea power in the world.
Sub-Committee Meets.
The sub-committee of the resolu
tions committee went into session to-
day long before the convention met
and it planned to sit until work was
ready for the full committee. The full
committee is to meet at 4 this alter
noon to receive the report of the
smaller body if it is ready to make
one. The sub-committee, which was
named late last night, is as follows:
Senator Stone, Missouri, chairman
Representative Rainey, Illinois: Sen-
ator Walsh, Montana; Senator Hollis,
.New Hampshire; Representative Mtz
gerald, New York; Senator Pome-
rene. Ohio: former Renresentative A.
Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania; Sen
ator Martin, Virginia; Governor Stan
ley, Kentucky. v
I here have been several tariff
planks submitted to the resolutions
committee and Representative Rainey
has been asked to write what is ex
pected to be the final draft. It was
said that in view of the scarcity of
dyestuffs because of the EuroDean
war the platform would suggest giv
ing that industry a measure of protec
tion for about five years.
Consideration will be given to a
plank favoring government aid for
terminal warehouses for storing.
grading and weighing nonperishable
farm products. The American Society
ot equity and tne worm Dakota so
ciety of Eauity. reDresented here bv
Delegate L. O. Hellstrom, are inter
ested in tne piank. it was said that
such a plank would benefit the grain
growers of the west and northwest
and cotton and tobacco growers of
ine soutn.
Iadlsaatioa Dm to Caoatlpattoa.
Tk a doaa ot Dr. Klafa Naw Ufa Ptlla
-oRlfhl how much bailor yov tool la
ha morulas. 2 be- All drucrlau Adv.
The Ideal Gift for the June Bride
or Graduate Is a Steinway Piano
Superior merit it invari
ably recognized. Not only,
in the United States, but'
every foreign country a
well, hat adopted the
Steinway Piano as its
leader and has made it
the favorite instrument
The Steinway has
earned this premier posi
tion through its supreme
qualities of tone and workmanship.
Tha Ufa of a Stalnway so far axeaada that of any othar maka
thai avary uiad Stalnway is aaf arly sought for and f anerally
brings a hlf har price than any othar naw piano.
Our Stalnway parlors contain a aunarb eollaction of Stain
ways la all its typos, from tSOO to $1,250. Lot us hava the ploaa
uro of Jemonttratlng to yon tha supremacy of tha Stoiaway ovor
- other makes. .
Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
EXCLUSIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVES.
Established 1859. ' 1311-13 Faman St., Omaha, Nab.
We close at S p. m. escept Saturday, when we are open until 9 p. in. '
0 MA HAN BEADS A PAPEE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. lune 15. (SoeciaU The
State Association of Nebraska Post
masters closed its fourteenth annual
session here this afternoon bv elect
ing alt of the old officers for another
term, as follows:
President. T. T. Osterman, Blair.
Secretary, E. J. Brady, McCook.
TrH.ur,r R. B. Wahlnuiet. HaettniTe.
Executive Committee N. J. Leudl. Wl-
hoo: Mark W. Murray, Pender; R. B.
Wuhlniitiit. TTaetinae: Ben A. Breeeler. Chad.
ron: H. M. Davis, Ord; F. H. Marnell, Ne
braska city: E. u. Bisnop, central i-ny
.1 lfartlw I n 1L
Tnnlo Committee Nat M. Smarts. Fre
mont; A. u. neieon, nonoia; r. miner,
navkln- .T C Ruriffer. Arlinaton: O. W.
Campbell. Wayne and I. N. Bice. Valentine.
jr. j, Kooar or oonuyier was eieciea aeie
rate to the national convention at Wash
ington In July and L N. Rica of Valley,
alternate.
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions were passed thanking
the city and the various individuals
who took a cart in the entertainment
of the visitors and Warden Fenton
for letting them into the penitentiary
and allowing them to get out again.
Today s session included musical
numbers by L .H. Watson of Lincoln,
Julius Ludlam and Mabel Ludlam of
Lincoln.
A naoer bv L. A. Thompson, super
intendent of mails at Fremont, former
inspector, on Rural Route Service
was one of the best papers read dur
ing the session, and was commended
highly by those in attendance.
Like Kelley s Address.
An address by G. S. Kelley of
Omaha, chief clerk, railway mail
service, on the "Co-operation of Pos-
tal Clerks and Postmasters, was an
other part of the program which was
well received.
A Daoer by J J. McCarthy closed
the morning session, while a piano
solo bv Miss Leucile Davis of David
City, and a reading by Bess Gearhart
Morrison proceeded tne election in
the afternoon.
HYMENEAL
McCoy-Hammond.
Marie Hammond and Archie Mc
Coy were married by Rev. Charles
w. saviage ar. nis residence inurs
day at 2:30.' They were accompanied
by Francis S. Hammond and Miss
blanche waidencn.
Sheriffs Meet in Hastings.
Hastinsrs. Neb.. lune IS. (Special
Telegram.) The officers of the Ne
braska sheriffs association nave is
sued a call for a semi-annual meeting
of the organization in this city
June 23.
Soldiers' Home Notes
Grain tl Iilnnd. Neb.. June 15. (Spec!..)
Mrn. Nellie Marquis of Broken Bow, Neb.,
la apendlnr the day with her mother In the
Wtst hospital.
Jacob Carl has Juit returned from a
visit to Richmond, Wis.
Mrs. Nancy wheeler has returned from
sixty-day leave of absence, spent with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Word motored over from
Donlphu yesterday and made short call
at th West hospital.
Dr. J. F. Waggoner, wife ad two small
children arrived at th West hospital ast
evening- from Adams, Neb., to make a short
visit with their father and mother. Dr. nd
Mrs. Waggoner. '
The consolidation of the culinary depart
ments of the convalescent hospital and the
main building, which Is to continue during
the repairs at th former building, seems
to be a success, and everything Is work
ing smoothly.
THOMPSON-BBLDEN 6CO.
l A- The Fashion Genter of Hie Middle West
fetabltshedtm
The June Clearaway
a Success
Suits, Coats and
Dresses at decided re
ductions, which are
easily apparent when
one sees the quality
and style of the gar
ments offered.
New values added
for Friday.
Second Floor. .
V
Children should be
ready for the
Opening Class
In .Needlework
Next Saturday
We advise an early
selection ' of pieces to
be worked, together
with materials, before
Saturday, to avoid de
lay or confusion.
Art Needlework
Third Floor.
Basement Balcony
A Seasonable Sale
of White Petticoats,
at 79c
You'll find many
waist bargains here,
too.
New Striped
Sport Skirts
$2.25 and $3.95
Blue and Rose
White Separate
Skirts, $1.00 to $2.95
Basement.
$2,100,000
Gasoline Corporation
8 Cumulative Participating Convertible Preferred Stock.
Manufacturing Gasoline by Greensrreet process.
Total cost of manufacturing gasoline by the
Greenstreet process, including all overhead,
6c. per gallon. '
Preferred stock now being sold at par, $5.00
per share, to increase capacity to 150,000,000
gallons per year.
Circular Upon Request.
W. I. McGowan & Go.
Equitable Building, New York City.
Telephone Rector 7S58-7559.
OUR
COt.WlflTIOlJ SALE U
Has Stirred All Omaha With
The Greatest Bargain Known
They're going fast! Better come right down today and
take advantage of this wonderful Special Sale. Think of it
the finest Electric Iron ever sold at $3.50, with our own and the
G-E guarantee back of it and a beautiful $3.60 G-E Toaster
both for $3.00. Just such a chance as you have been waiting for.
BETTER THAN HALF PRICE
This i
Toaster
Sells for
$3.50
Everywhere
Our Combination
A $7.00 Value
Sale
Price
This
Iron
Sells for
$3.50
Everywhere
We bought 1,000 Electric Irons and Toasters at an unusual
price reduction. We made this offer for 30 days, but they will
not last that long. If you want to get an Electric Iron and
Toaster for less than Half Price, you'll have to hurry.
James Corr Electric Co.
207-209 South 19th Street
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