THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1916.
LABOR MAKES GAINS
DprrHEYEAR
Its Views , on Protection of
Workmen and Immigration
Are' Generally Accepted;
NEW ANTI - TEUST LAWS
Washington, D. C, Sept 3. Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, made public to
night the following statement in re
view of the labor situation:
"If is impossible to record funds
mental gams during the past year
because of organized labor's agitation
or to individualise probable gains
during the year to come.
"The best' we can do is to observe
tendencies. Prominent among these
is the workers' seizure of the cry for
'preparedness to emphasue a danger
in industry more deadly than battle
fields. " ,
Too Many Killed and Injured.
"Government statistics show that
30.00G men are, annually killed and
700.000 are annually injured for
nrind hf four weeks-or over.
"It has been stated that every year
there are over 3,000,000 cases of indus
trial illness, caused mainly by long
. hours, low wages, dust, bad air, fumes,
smoke, poisonous and poor ventilation
.-a h.t. thrnnsh tvnhoid fever and
malaria atone $9O0,O06,00O is annually
lost to thjs nation. Enough to, equip
i...... rmv nd navv in the
world and then have a balance suf
ficient to psy the tuition of every boy
now. in college. ,,;' "J ' ' ''
"A system of national preparedness
that does: not .include recognition of
.hi. frightful and sreventablewastage
is the preparedness urged by big busi
ness. A morality that ignores these
facts and condemns war is based on
meaningless phrases."
a.h.r KHikntJiv tendency is
the acceptance of-organised labor's
position on immigration restriction.
During the past year the acid test of
nrince has verified the claim of
trade unions that American institu
tions can not assimilate, nor Amer
ican living standards resist, the flood
tides of induced immigration that has
been the policy of captains of indus
. T-fA.Miin nrl rmtfti received
by the officers of the American Fed
eration of Labor clearly demonstrates
the fact that a "labor famine exists
only where employers still demand
i itnura at low wao-es. and where
they ignore the living standards set
Kv the workers. Another element
emDlovers who talk of the
scarcity of labor do so to entice a
sufficient number of idle workers to
their factory gates as a menace to
those employed and who are liable to
demand better conditions. These em
' ploy era oppose, restriction of immi
gration because restriction will defeat
their policy oi neving iw
men for every job. V" '.'
OoDOsition to Injunctions.
"Another tendency is the growing
opposition to labor injunctions, which
class Isbor poweV property, ine
congress of the United States, has
voiced this opposition in amendments
to the antitrust laws, vjuaiciai lnwr
pretations of the term 'property' in
..-....,th mfnrlment to the tea-
ersl constitution are, losing their
force, What was originally intended
to end slavery has been used to thwart
the enactment of social legislation,
but courts have failed to check the
Itinsr tide of democracy.
"The trade union. movement is con
scious of the part it has played in the
tendencies above referred to and this
consciousness will, be an inspiration
to greater effort during the coming
year. .
ROUIJAHIAK TROOPS
OCCUPY TWO CITIES
'' -HI Vmitt ttt Fas Oat.)
LANSING ADDRESSES
JOINTCOMMISSION
Secretary of State Pleads for
Frankness, Sympathy and
Trust in Discussions.
LUCHEON AT NEW YORK
New York, Sept 4. In an address
the luncheon' to the American.
Mexican joint commission here today
Secretary Lansing pointed out that
the assembling of the commission
"manifests to the world the spirit of
good will and mutual regard which
animates the republics of America in
the settlement of controversies."'
"I need not assure you," said Sec
retary, Lansing, "that my government
has been inspired throughout the last
three years with a desire to arrange in
an amicable way the numerous ques
tions which have arisen as a rsult ot
the strife which hss shakeri the Mexi
can republic to its very foundations
and has caused so much loss of life
and property, so much suffering and
privation. We have watched the prog
ress of the revolution with anxious so
licitude; ce have tried to be fair in
judgment and to see things from the
point ot view of those who control
the destinies of Mexico; we hive
sought to be patient and to await the
time when the aonroach of oeace and
order in Mexico would offer favor
able opportunity for the adjustment
of our difficulties; from first to lsst
we have kept our minds free from
rancor and bitterness and prejudice,
and have in a spirit of disinterested
LINCOLN'S CABIN '
AND FARM HOME
v ; GIVEN TO NATION
(Coattaoed from Pas Ox.)
(..;.,. anuth of the Basardlik, but
was reDulsed. On the remainder of
.k. h fiffhtmir continues.
"The. enemy bombarded Islacs and
Kalafat. . , "
"Three hostile hydro-aeroplanes
dropped bombs on Constanta, oev'
eral cniwren ana ora
wounded. ,
The towns of Borsxek and St Lelek
are in the extreme eastern portion of
Transylvania, and. the first named is
the most frequented watering place
in that province and Is situated in a
romantic valley oi tne eastern wan
pathians. It exports great quantities
of mineral water ana nas a popuia
linn nf 1.S0Q. " -
Barsadjik is a fortified town in the
extreme southeastern portion- of the
Dobrad an district . ot Koumama,
while Islacz and Kalafat are Rou
manian frontier towns on the Danube
river.:. . ' " "" '
Serb Repulse Bulgers.
cktmiiM. Sent 4. f Via" Paris.)
Bulgarian troops have made another
attack on the Macedonian front west
of Lake Ostrovo. Ir was . announced
st French army headquarters today
that the attack had been repulsed by
Serbians. ,
, ' HYMENEAL
Rutherford-Jones.
Miss Irene Jones, daughter of John
Jones of Council Bluffs, la., and Mr.
Erviri Rutherford were married by
Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his resi
, dence Saturday evening at 6:30. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Wittstruck. ; ; S :
Anderson-Kinney.
Miss Anna M. Kinney, daughter of
Alton Kinney, and Mr. Oscar P. An
derson, both of Wolbach, Neb., were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge
Sunday at 1 o'clock. They were .ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bartel
i m m..cr . .
vuriaiciiacn oi vuuntu oiuna. ,v
Swin ion-Hurst.
; Miss Perly Hurst of Superior, Wis.,
and Mr. Fred Swanson of North
Loup, Neb., were, married Monday
morning at 10 o'clock by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge. They were ac
companied by the bride's, mother,
Mrs. W. E Hurst ot Superior. ,(
For SIlManmtlsM aad eurla;ta.'.
'No toiler jvmtiy for rheumallara and
neuralgia titaa Sloan'a Ltainunt. Tha flm
aiiBllcatloa tlvof rallit Only 16c. All
dnigaift. -AdvcrUMiBcat.
friendliness confidently expected the
day would come when the representa
tives of the two countries could meet
and 'calmly and frankly discuss our
international relations. .. ... ,,
Frankness and Sympathy.
"That dav has at last, arrived. The
present conference is a realisation of
our expectation and I look forward
to its tuture accomolishment witn as
surance that it will settle the ques
tions which have been causes of irri
tation. Its success depends in targe
measure I think that I may say en
tirelyupon the spirit which you, the
commissioners of both governments,
evince when vou come to disCUSS the
various Phases in our relations. If
this spirit is one of frankness, of trust,
of sympathy, -it requires no prophet's
vision to foresee that you will suc
ceed, and if vou succeed you win nave
the satisfaction of knowing that you
have performed an inestimable serv
ice to your countries. But if suspi
cion, doubt and aloofness msrk your
deliberations you msy expect to ac
complish little and leave the two na
tions in the same tangle of misunder
standings and false judgments wnicn
I feel have been the chief reasons for
our controversies in the past.
"I am sure that the American com
missioners, all of whom I know so
well, and the Mexicsn commissioners,
for whom I have high respect, know
ins from others of their distinguished
attainments, will show that considers
tion and patience which will bring you
into harmony ajia agreement.
' ftmndartf 'PSrthUma first.
, T--T-.T ' f " -
."The immediate subiect and the im
mediate cause of your meeting here
today is the situation along the inter
national boundary, i Deneve mat a
temporary solution could Be reaauy
found, but the government, of the
United States seeks a permanent, not
a temporary, settlement of the dif
ficulty and I feel assured that the
government of Mexico desires noth-
It seems ii me that if you would
reach a complete adjustment of the
matters affecting our relations which
will satisfy the future as well ss the
present you cannot avoid considering
tne personal rignia ana economic in
terests of Americans who have found
in Mexico a field for their energies.
It is through the consideration of
such subjects that the seeds of future
controversy can be destroyed and en
tire confidence restored, so that the
Mexican government and people may
build on the ruins of war and disor
der a new and. more tasting prosper
ity than the "republic has ever known,
a prosperity founded on liberty and
justice under a government support
ed by the united will of a free people.
Expects Real Results.
"This, gentlemen, I conceive to be
your task, and I hope most earnestly
that your sphere of discussion will
widen as you meet from day to day
so that every obstacle which, has
arisen or which might hereafter arise
to vex the cordial relations of your
governments may be removed and
your two countries and their peoples
may be drawn into a closer union
"To the commission as a whole I
took with confident hope that they
will succeed in the great mission with
which they hare been charged, and I
know that this hope is near to the
hearts of the millions of Americans
and Mexicans who are watching you
today' as you enter upon the perfor
mance of your duties.
Fairbanks Will
Speak in the East
'While Hughes West
Chicago. Sept 4. When Charles
E. Hughes is speaking in the west,
Charles W., Fairbanks will be speak
ing in the east, according to plans of
the republican campaign committee.
The purpose of this arrangement is
to avoid a con met in dates and give
each section of the country an oppor
tunity to hear both candidates on the
republican nstional ticket
Mr, Hughes will not go fsrther
west than Oklahoma the next .two
trips he makes.
Manager Hert of the western re
publican headquarters expects to . ar
range for Theodore Roosevelt to
sDeak in Indianaoolis few days after
he delivers sn address at Battle Creek,
Mich., September JU. :.
The olans also provide for a tour
of the central and western states by
former United States senator A. J.
Beveridge of Indiana and William H.
Taft, , ., -
Herman Schools Open.'
Herman. Neb... Seat. 4. (Special!
The Herman public school opened
this morning with the largest opening
arienuancc in us nisiory. i nv icacn
ing corps is its follows: Manr Clark,
lackson. nrincipal: .Anna Suehrue.
Shickley, assistant principal; Frances
McCormick. Jackson, grammar room:
Emma Horn, Lydia Lippincott. and
!?.- 1 1 I. .1 . 1
K.na xiamuvK, Kiauv vv.ucivr j
county, and Mr. Jones again came to
Kentucky, arriving m noogenvwe
somewhat in advance of those most
keenly interested in securing it for
commercial exploitation. It was sold
to him for $J,600.
Cabin Found in Cellar.
After his return to New York. Mr.
Jones, again acting as Mr. Collier's
agent, set out to obtain possession of
the Lincoln cabin, which had been re
moved from the farm by a traveling
showman, who took it about the coun
try exhibiting it. The dismembered
timbers of the cabin were found in a
cellar, where they had been stored by
the showman- and were purchased
from him. .
Soon afterward the Lincoln Farm
association was organized and . title
to the cabin and farm was turned over
to that organization by Mr. Collier.
Joseph W. f olk, then governor ot
Missouri, wss president of the organi
zation; Robert Collier, vice president
and chairman of the executive com
mittee; Clarence H. Mackay, treasur
er; and Richard Lloyd Jones, secre
tary. ,
Immediately upon the formation of
the association, a campaign for funds
with which to biuld a Lincoln Mem
orial Hall over the original site of
the Lincoln cabin wss begun.
The resoonse came Quickly from all
sections of the country, and from no
section more quickly or readily than
from men and women of the south,
who vied with ' the citizens of other
parts of the United States in the de
sire to pay tribute to tne memory oi
Abraham Lincoln. ; '
The cornerstone of the memorial
hall was laid by Theodore Roosevelt,
February 12. 1909. on the hundreth
anniversary of the birth of the "Great
Emancipator. Un NovemDer y, mi
it was formally dedicated by Presi.
dent William H. Taft. Today it be-
came the property oi the whole
American oeonle. . '
To its construction more than iu,-
000 persons contributed amounts rang
ed from twenty-five cents to S-ia.wu,
which totaled approximately sjim.uuu.
The balance from this fund after
paying for the construction of the
memorial hall and for the preliminary
work of turning the farm into a great
public park is the sum which today
was turned over as an endowment
fund for the maintenance of the build'
ing and grounds.
Beautiful Oranit Hall.
The hall is a beautiful granite build
ing standing at the top of small
hill. Xt faces toward a big spring
HUGHES DOES HOT
GO TO LABOR PICNIC
Committee Advises -Him He
Wm ilot Be" Permitted to
Discuss Political Matters.
THEN DECLINES TO ATTEND
at the bottom of the slope, which
proved the determining factor in the
choice of Thomas Lincoln, Abraham
Lincoln's father, when he was casting
about for a site upon which to build
his home. .
Rising from the bottom to the top
of this slope is a long flight of wide
granite steps, flanked on either side
y a row of poplar trees together
with a box hedge. A box hedge also
surrounds a smalt plaza at the foot
of the steps, in the middle of which
is a tall flag Dole from which the
stars and stripes will always be kept
waving.
Inside the big granite building the
Lincoln cabin stands upon the spot
on which Thomas Lincoln erected
it 110 years ago. It is surrounded
by a heavy bronze chain, for none is
permitted to enter its portals. Upon
the interior walls of the memorial
hall is carved Lincoln's Gettysburg
address, and a record of the Lincoln
aricestry.
Over the entrance to the building
is the following inscription: -
"Here over the log cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln was born, destined
to preserve the union and free the
slave, a grateful oeonle have dedicat
ed this memorial to unity peace and
brotherhood among these states."
1 he little log cabin remained the
home of Abraham Lincoln until he
waa about nine years old, and then his
father decided to remove his family
to Indiana. This decision was made
partly because the farm was so poor
it was a mattter of difficulty to wring
aliving from its soil, snd partly be
cause the insecurity of Thomas Lin
coln s .title made his hold upon his
home precarious. .
Yet, as poor as this home was, jt
was here that Abrham Lincoln en
joyed about the- only real boyhood
he ever knew, for with the removal
of the Lincln family to Indiana, many
of - the burdena of manhood were
thrust upon the childish shoulders.
Dennett Buys Farm. .'
The farm remained in the hands of
the family of the first purchaser for
about seventy-five years, until it was
bought by A. W. Dennett, who. in
tended to convert it into a public
park. This became impossible be
cause of financial reverses, and i
was because of these reverses that
the farm was ordered sold, the pro
ceeds to go to Mr. Dennett s creditors.
-from the time Thomas Lincoln re
moved to Indisna, from which state
he later removed to Illinois- the farm
had declined and presented for many
yars a woeful scene ot neglect.
So noor was it that a caretaker who
agreed to pay the taxes upon the pro
perty for the privilege ot occupying
t, was thought by his neighbors to
have made a bad bargain.: Yet, the
ground is so situated that at com
paratively small expense the work
done by the Lincoln Farm association
can be readily extended so as to make
of it an attractive park. A fine wind
ing road of about a mile leads from
the entrance of the farm to the Lin
coin Memorial Hall. The boundaries
of the property, are marked with brick
pillars, capped witn cement. Along
the turnpike leading from Hodgen
ville. which divides the property, the
hnnndarv is marked with an old lasn
ioned worm fence built of rails such
as Lincoln himself split
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
When Itching Stops''
Than Is on Hit, dtptnaabla tnatmmit
that nllavn Itchlas tartar blatantly and
that claaniaa and SMtaw tha akin.
Auk any drvsvUt (or a Ma SoHla of sera
and apply It aa dtraetad. Soon Jo wUI find
that plaplea, blaethaada, Kurai, ringworm
and simUar tktn traakta will disappear,
A llttla aamo, th paaatratfat, aatlafyiac
liquid, la all that Is nsMod, far It kaaithn
all shin araptlons and makes th skin soft.
smooth and hoahkr.
Soma, Clavaland. ,
Nashville, Tenn, Sept 4. Charles
E. Hughes today, when he was ad
vised that no formal invitation had
been extended him by labor leaders
and that he would not be permitted
to speak on political ' subjects, de
clined to attend the Labor day cele
bration here as arranged for by a
local : committee. Mr. Hughes also
declined to review the Tennessee Na
tional Guard,' saying that he had no
right to do so.
. No formal invitation had been ex
tended by local labor unions in charge
of the Labor day celebration to Mr.
Hughes, but the committee in charge
of the nominee's program advised him
that it "would be all right" for him
to attend. Announcement had been
made by this committee that Mr.
Hughes would be present
When Charles W. Farnham, man
ager of the Hughea tour, conferred
today with the local Hughes commit
tee he 'was told that Governor Rye
of Tennessee, democrat, and other
speakers would address the meeting.
Mr.: Farnham was told that some of
the speakers probably would endorse
the enactment of the Adamson bill.
He replied that Mr. Hughes would
sttend the celebration If he would be
permitted to speak. The committee
advised him ' that labor leaders in
charge of the program had decided
that Mr. Hughes would nofbe per
mitted to talk on objects of a politl
cal nature. 1 -
Arrangements for the nominee at
tending the celebration were then
cancelled.
WW Not Review Troops.
The local committee also had an
nounced that the nominee would re
view the Tennessee National guard at
the (fate fair grounds. In conferring
with Mr. Farnham today the commit
tee said no authority had been ob
tained from the War department for
Mr, Hughes to review the troops.
Mr. ram nam thereupon vetoed the
arrangement. He told the committee
Mr. Hughes felt he had no right as a
private citizen to review troops in the
federal service and that his action in
doing so as a presidential Candidate
would be criticised. The npminee
agreed to attend maneuvers of troops
as a spectator.
Mr. Farnham also advised the com-
mittee that Mr. Hughes desired to
avoid a repetition in any way of the
criticism by the War department
which resulted from Colonel Roose
velt's address at the Plattsburg, N. Y.,
training -camp several months ago.
Oovernor Rye Calif. :
Governor. Rve called' on Mr.
Hughes at his hotel and invited the
nominee to attend the maneuvers as
his guest Mr. Hughes accepted the
invitation. .
On the modified Program there re
mained two addresses, one late today
at Hadley park to a meeting of ne
groes, and at a meeting in the audi
torium tonight. Before going to the
fair grounds Mr. Hughes received a
delegation of saffrsgists and after
luncheon held a. public reception at
his hotel.
Germans Report
Heavy Damage to
British Cities
Berlin. Sent. 4. (Via London.! An
official statement, issued by the uer
man admiralty today concerning the
Zeppelin raid on the southeastern
counties of England Saturday night,
says:
During the night ot September Z
acvcrai naval airanip uciacnmcms
bombarded the fortress of London
and fortified places of Yarmouth and
Harwich, as well as factories and
places of strategical importance in
the southeastern counties and on the
Humber. Everywhere good effects
were observed. ,
Effects were observed, both on ac
count of violent fires which broke
out, and explosions.
Notwithstanding a strong bom
bardment, all the naval airships re
turned undamaged. At the same time
a number of army airships executed
an attack on southern England.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to success.
HARTMANN
WARDROBE
TRUNKS
More Clothes in
Lett Space;
Thm trunks tr bejyofld tjUMtton th
cat of trunk ptrfvetlon snd hmrm
vry ajMtrabto ftur known to
trunk traUdinc. Th "No-Wrlnkl."
lift top, an xctatlv Hartmnnn cr
tion mnkw Yory Kartnmt u mom
ib) as ths first Your shoes, hat
and other artleloa har thtir own x
lnslva eompartmtnt. ,
A Few Specials
W hsT n fern sampls medslt which
w will soil at n sharp discount. Thoy
havs all tht pattntod Usrtmsnn foa
turss for axampit;
Full ris. nnlar .. 5Q
K,'7?ir..':r:.!ta:.$45.oo
Othors 1st projrortloa.
Freling & Steinle,
- "Omaha's Boat Massafo ulldara'
1803 Farnam '
R.C. KERENS DIES
AT PHILADELPHIA
Former Republican Leader and
Transportation Pioneer is
, Dead at Age of 74. '
HAD EXTENSIVE INTERESTS
St. Louis, Sept 4. Richard C
Kerens of St. Louis, former ambassa
dor, to Austria, died at the home of
his daughter in Philadelphia today,
according to a dispatch received here.
Richard C. Keren of St. Louis,
who was ambassador to Austria-
Hungary during the administration of
President Taft. was for more than a
quarter of a century one of the re
publican leaders of Missouri, and in
tnat period was nign in me inner
councils of the party nationally.
Pioneer in Transportation.
Mr. Kerens was a pioneer in the'
transportation field. In lo he
moved passengers, mail and express
from the western terminals oi ran
rnaHa through hostile Indian country
to frontier settlements. In 1874 he
became contractor for the southern
Overland mail service, a transporta
tion service by stagecoach covering
more than 1,400" miles. At that time
he lived in San Diego, Cal.
When the development of railroads
eliminated the wagon and stagecoach
as a factor in transcontinental traffic
Mr. Kerens settled in St. Louis and
became active in politics and in the
development of ' railroads. He was
interested in the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe: the St. Louis Southwestern
(Cotton Belt), the Los Angeles Ter
minal, the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake and the West Virginia
Central & Pittsburgh. He also had
extensive mining interests In Arizona,
New Mexico and Colorado.
Mr. Kerens was born in Ireland in
1842 and was brought to America in
infancy and reared in Jackson county,
Iowa. His father died when he was
a child and he began in early life the
work of supporting his mother and
sisters. When the civil war broke
out he entered the union army and
was assigned to the transportation
department. . a
Enters National Politics.
. Mr. Kerens first entered national
politics when he was elected a mem
ber of the republican national com
mittee in 1884, and in the campaign of
that year and four years later he serv
ed on the national executive commit
tee. He was re-elected to the repub
lican national committee in 1888, 18
and 1900. In January of 1897 he was
nominated by the repuDiican legisla
tive caucus of Missouri for the United
States senate. As the legislature was
democratic he was defeated. Two
years later he again was the senator
ial numinec ui me rcpuijiitait legisla
tive caucus. 1 -. ' '
When Missouri went republican in
1904, and the republican legislature
met in 1905, Mr. Kerens, though not
the caucus nominee, received a !trge
vote for senator. A deadlock ensued,
and the election went . to William
Warner of Kansas City. .
In December, 1909, President Taft
appointed Mr. Kerens ambassador to
Austria, a post which he held tour
years. '.
Mrs. Despecher Wins the
Ladies' Golf at Manawa
Mrs. F. T. Desoecher won the ladies'
golf championship of the Council
Bluffs Rowing association in a hard
fought match at the finals Sunday.
Her opponent was Miss teisley. l he
match went to the thirty-second hole.
when Mrs. Despecher was victorious,
5 up and 4 to play.
ATTEND THE STATE FAIR
The State Fair for 1918 promises
to surpass all others in point of dis-
ilay and attendance, mc Miu
VF.&T LIFE has rented snace in the
Dairy Building and the officers and
agents will be pleased to meet all
policyholders of the company- and
others interested in keeping life in
surance money in this section of the
United States.
Nebraska has nroduced an immense
crop of wheat, oats, alfalfa and a fair
crop of corn this year and the prices
are good in fact high. It is one of
the garden spots, one of the richest,
one of -the most prosperous parts of
the world at this time. Go to the Fair
and see for yourself. Visit us in our
booth in the Dairy Building and when
you want life insurance buy it from
THE MIDWEST LIFE
) LhuolB, Noknaha. ;
N. Z. SNELL, Pnoldaat.
Guaranteed Coat Life Insurance.
GEORGE CROCKER, Goaoral Afant,
City National Bank BoUdlai, Omaha.
Ti10HPSON-BtlDEN6CQ
Tne Fashion Gnler THie Middle West
' - established 1886. ; -i'W
Milady's Autumn Clothes
The correct fashions of the fast approaching
' Fall Season are now upon display in adequate
selections. . -
Throughout the entire showing is a predominate .
ing note of distinctiveness a departure from'
the commonplace without any resort to freakish
or bizarre effects. . 4
PRICES ARE CONSISTENTLY MODEST,
Suits - Coats - Dresses
Skirts and Blouses
Apparel Section Second Floor.
Post Binders
I LEAF
PV
f 1 ' !
Post Binders are in
tended for the preserva
tion of transfer sheets, or
for holding permanent
records kept for refer
enced Binders V may4: be
had in a variety of bind-'
ingg, and in many sizes. "
They keep Ledgers clear A
of all "dead" accounts,"'
J' 1. . . T 1 .
sau save , reiiauuiing oi g.
j j - .. .. ,
uesu pages. , (
I1005! J-PIEAF
CnOatlSli sflll f file Made" up In Ring Books like tne
alvUai Vll llllS above.' for Doctors.' Lawyers, Den
tists, Contractors, Hotels', Students, Banks, Salesmen; Insurance Men,
Real Estate Men, Hospitals, Oarages, Gas Companies, Engineers. . '
Stock sheets ruled for many different purposes, are supplied by.
stationers, and indicate Combination Cash, Journal and Bank Account,.
Inventory, Pay Roll, Reports, Quotations, Accounts Payable, Simpli
fied Monthly Statements,, Trial Balance, etc. .
At Alt Omaha Statlonera
nJ4 mulllma Forma and Dorlcat ara acknowlodstd tho but br
nOIC """"IflSSB -SlU4rj um ul daalira. Why aubmlt to aubatllutlotiT
Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co.
' Largest Loose Leaf Hannfactnrers In the World. .
Kansas City, Missouri
. . j & i: m
4 , TRADE
7
Pure Blood means Perfect Health
MARK
w 1
Ce)
Will Make Your Blood Pure
.TheSvviftSpecificCo.
f
HMJG
Unbeatable Exterminator
of Rarts.Ml.ce and Buaa
. . Used th World Ovai - Used by U.s.Government
Th Old Rmlimblm T(if Nvnr fills l5c.2So.At Druggists
THE RCCOGNIZEb STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES
mm
htfh onaUtr aa Stat Ham.
Bolh ara Armour Oval Labal
Products backed by a half
contury of axparionca in
the sit el perfect curing.
,! AstMuacoaiMier
HOST. BUOATI. Mir., mil
J..M Sti. PImm DaaalM ISM,
Oiaiht. N..
W. L. WILKINSON. 391 ant . .
- Til. Sa. IIM.
saw jPMM
V Donni irrrs Jt miilmMiME
In the Stockinet Covering
Jt ixtluirix Armmrjttacrt. totnt mfpJUJ far ,
production the choicest few of all that Armour pre- J,' fipSSl
pares yearly ; -u m ww . mt t c
. . . r . MifflhEzr.
omoKeu in juice-reiairung oioctunei, H
cooks better and comes to your table witn
the true ham flavor intensified. You
don't know how good ham can be
until you've tried Star.
Laak he TMa Sin aa
YawDaaWaWiadW
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