THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MAY 5, 1917.
CHARGE EXTRA PRICE
TO UNIONIZED SHOPS
Electrical Contractors Who
Are Paying the Scale Are
forced to Fay Bonus.
FOKOED TO BUY IN EAST
Six electrical work contractors who
are employing union electrical work
ers and payin3 the union scale during
trie present electrical workers' strike
say that wholesale houses are (lis
criminating against them in making
them payiiigher prices for ma'erial
than they ever paid before, while they
are selling it cneaper to the contrac'
,t'jrs who are not paying the union
scale. r
Suits will be filed against wholesale
dealers in electrical supplies who
fuse to sell to the contractors because
they are hiring the union men.
The six contractors complaining are
the Mislevic Electric company, tiie
W. W. Houck company, the Cahill
Electrie company, the Frank Burk-
hart company and the R. Mustain
company.
"The wholesale houses are hold'ng
us tip for as high a price as they are
asking the individual," said D. L. Ca
hill of the Cahill Electric company.
ine wholesale houses always have
list price for their materials and then
it is customary to sell materials to
a big office building or similar large
customer at 5 per cent below the
list price and to sell to the electrical
contractor at 40 per cent below the
list price. Xhe list price is just
kind of basis from which to figure.
Jnow, however, we fellows who
are going on about our business, hir
ing union men and paying the union
scale as before, are being held up for
the list price, a thing that never
happened before. At the same time
the wholesalers are still selling to the
, Dig orhce buildings at per cent be
' low list price and to the other con-
tractors at 40 per cent below list
price. i
"We are confideent this is the work
ot the Jtlectncal Contractors asso
ciation, to which those paying the
.union scale do not belong. We are
sure the orders to the electrical whole
salers come from this organization,
for one of t'.ie wholesalers told one
of our small contractors he could do
nothing for him in the way of dis
counts until he fired his union men.
"That is pretty plain talk, and we
are taking steps right now to start
action against the association, and the
Western E'ectric company in partic
ular, on the grounds that they have
a combination in restraint of trade.
Buying From the East.'
"We are going ahead with our jobs
in the meantime and buying our ma
terial from eastern cities. We are
getting it shipped in here, payingthe
freight from 1,500 to 2,000 miles, and
still getting it cheaper than the price
the local wholesalers are asking us,
while they are trying to freeze us
put. What's more, when the strike
is ail settled, .we wilt continue to buy
' our material oittside of Omaha. These
are the men who talk about boosting
Omaha and patronizing home indus
try, and then they pull stuff like this
en us when we want to'buy material
from them.
"One of our sfaiall contractors, went
into a certain wholesale electrical
ltouse here yesterday to buy some
supplies and was told, point-blank.
t hat he haJ better lay his union men
off if he wanted any further credit in
iliat place, so you see we are be
ginning to find out their game. We
are bcgiining to learn the secret
workings of their scheme. They are
overcharging uc and refusing us
credit so long as we employ union
men. It is part of the hig scheme to
beat the unions and the strike. Be
cause we are willing to pay the union
scale and keep work going in the
city, they make it as hard as they can
for us.
The Omaha Business Men's asso
ciation is holding almost laily secret
meetings iJ. the Commercial club
rooms, where plans to defeat the
strikers m the building trades are
discussed. The union mm and the
contractors favorable to the union be-
Itt.b .list IMG UlUUa LU MIC WIUJIC"
sale houses to refuse credit and to
raise prices of material proceed from
the Business Men's association down
through the Electrical Contractors' as
sociation.
FEDERAL COORT
HONORS MAHONEY
Judges Smith, Munger
Woodrough Preside
Services for Dead.
and
at
PRAISE FOR HIS VIRTUES
Memorial services for the late
Timothy J. Mahoney were held Fri
day morning in the federal court
room, which was crowded with at
torneys, court officials and judges.
Federal Judges Smith, Munger and
Woodrough. presided and the most
eloquent members of the bar bore
testimony to lofty character, high
ideals and professional attainments
of Mr. Mahoney. A tremor shook
the- voices of some of the speakers as
they spoke of him.
Wo other man that 1 know, de
clared Judge Woodrough, "has added
so much dignity and strength to the
courts of .Nebraska as Mr. Mahoney.
To know him was a privilege and a
blessing and I thank God that I knew
this noble man, this Christian gen
tleman, for so many years."
dward Leary Speaks.
Edward F. Leary, who was a mem
ber of Mr. Mahoney's firm for six
years, told ot the helpfulness that
was a part of Mr. Mahoney's nature.
A kindly Providence allowed me
tobe associated with Mr. Mahoney
for six years," he said. "Words can-
to
Banquet Is Given to
Company M at Red Oak
Red Oak, Ia May 4. (Special.)
lie -members of Company M were
guests of honor at the annual father
and son banquet this evening in the
Methodist church. Bishop Homer C.
Stuntz of Omaha made an address
and a program of toasts was given
Recommendations have been sent
by Captain Ross to Colonel Bennet
for the appointmemnt of several non
commissioned officers in the company
and the warrants for these are ex
pected to arrive soon.
Sergeant Thomas Grove has been
recommended for elevation to the
rank of first sergeant and others who
have been recommended for appoint-
mnt to the rank or sergeant are Ce
cil Graves, Donald B. Ferguson, and
Russell Hardwick.
Obituary Notes
!ormer deputy city comptroller, died
it her home In St Louis Thursday.
3he was stricken with paralysis In
February and suffered -a second stroke
I week ago. Mrs. Olsen lived in
3maha for twenty years, up to about
light years ago, when they moved
:o St. Louis. She was prominent in
Danish circles here. Surviving her,
nesides her husband, are two daught
ers, Mrs. William Setweiler of St.
Louis and Mrs. Mary Lutt of Omaha.
Clears Complexion
Don't worry about blotches or
other skin troubles. You can have a
clear, clean complexion by using s
little zemo, obtained at any drug
store for 25c, or extra large bottle
at $1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, blotches, ecze
ma and ringworm and makes the skin
clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean,
penetrating.antiseptic liquid, neither
sticky norgreasy and stains nothing.
It is easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. It is al
ways dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
not express what it meant to me.
be associated daily with such 4 niarr,
able, unassuming, always ready to
help. Nobody knew how much M
Moloney gave to neip tne neeay ana
to ail sorts ot chanties. 1 he sinin
fact is that he gave away thousands
ot dollars a year, gave it unostenta
tiously and not with the desire to be
known as a philanthropist
frank ri. tuaines. in his address.
said: "Mr. Mahoney was a deeply
religious man. He believed that h
life here was a part of the divin
plan. His faith was firmly grounded,
tie was sure ot the luture lite. H
never doubted the 1 admg of God
Adopt Resolutions.
Resolutions were adopted and read
by William r. Ourley. They were, in
part, as follows:
He was easily one of the foremost law
yers In this state and circuit. As an advo
cate he was masterly. In the prosecution
defense of Important crltmna cases he
had no superior. In the conduct of Intricate
and Involved matters of both law and equity
no was splendidly erflclent, equally at home
In nisi prlus-or appellate court. His posi
tion In his profession was an enviable one
and he earned It. He was an Indefatigable
woraer. e was Tremendously resourceful
He was superbly competent.
"He was a man of high ideals and great
moral courage. There was no such thing
wun nun as an unimportant piece or Busl
nesa. Any business which he undertook foi
client, no matter how humbh that riitmt
might be, was Important, and flailed for hie
best energies and thought. In the long
practice years of his practice he represented
largo corporate Interests, yet he never sought
io do. Known distinctively as a corporation
lawyer, as If he were proud of the label. He
was an 'all 'round lawyer In the hia-hest
una oest sense OI tne word.
He was a man of great generosity, but
hts charities were unostentatious. He was
kindly and courteous In his deallnra with
all and his consideration for those more
leariy associated with h m in buntnene wa,
such as to bind him to them with the) bond!
of sincere affection.
"In the midst of the multffarleug duties
or ois profession he round time for public
service and was ever ready to respond to
that call. When our community was swept
by the great tornado, although In the midst
of crowding professional work, he cheer
fully volunteered his aid and was chosen
cuairman or toe weirare committee which
had entire charge of the great work or feed
ing and sheltering thousands of homeless
ones and of the equally Important work of
reconstruction. To this task he devoted all
of his great ability. No more Important and
distinguished service was ever rendered to
this community by any ot Its citizens than
ine service so rendered by Timothy J. Ma-
noney.
He was a great lawyer, a serviceable
ciuten, a ciean-mtnded, true-hearted Chris
tian gentleman. His name Is written large
muu mo auiiais ui our oar.
Others who spoke were C. T.
Smythc, Raymond Young, Emmett
Tinley of Council Bluffs and Judges
oiuiiii ana iviungcr.
Persistent Advertising Is the UnaH
10 success.
From Our Near Neighbors
Bennington.
Eighth grade examination will be held
here nit Friday.
ilermnn Prtrrtfn end family will move to
the Lebhert homestead went of town.
Petfr Petrn.Pi., Hvlnjr west of town. en.
tertalned Monday evening, the occailon be
ing Ma birthday.
The Flower Hill Onietpry aiwoelatlon will
meet with Mr. and Mm. Hans Lebhert Sun
day afternoon. May t.
Several of the youiur people of the Royal
Neighbors are preparing a piny. "Dearon
bubba," to be given at the Woodman bull
the latter part of the month.
H thorn.
Mrs. James Calvert and son of riearwater.
Neb., visited Mm, Amy Calvert thin week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbons were Omaha
vlsltora Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Otte are the parents
or a Doy, norn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Schurman went
Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olto Plambeck were Mil
lard passengers Monday afternoon.
Miss Logermann of Bennington, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Nolle,
and husband, returned home Wednesday.
A. J. McCormlck of Omaha visited Elk
horn Wednesday.
Joe Mockelmann Is under metjlcal treat
ment at a hospital In Omaha.
Mrs. Mllke entertalnod Wednesday afternoon.
Gretna.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mre.
Frank Cockerlll last week.
Dr. Plnckney has been enjoying a visit
from bis father and mother of Reamer.
Dr. Walnwrlght, who has been visiting
his parents here, returned to his borne at
Giltner, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Connelly and baby of Lin
coln has been visiting at the borne of her
father, E. L. Hileman.
Tne Kpworth league is navlng home com
ing week at the Methodist churrh. inter
esting programs ere given each evtnlng.
Harry Hardin, who la suffering from
blood Infection In his arm, Is under the care
of a trained nurxe. Ids sister, Mtas Nan
Hardin of Council Bluffn. visited him Tuea
day. Frank Heacoek, who was graduated early
from the Crqlghton medical college, In or
der to accept government work an a naval
physician, has gone to Han Franclnoo, where
he will spend a short time before Isavlng for
Washington. D. 0.
Gretna's five, saloons closed nr. re Monday
evening. John Kock will start u pool hall
and barber shop. The town board has levied
a tax of 1100 on each pool hall In town
ami an occupation lax of :5 on all who
wish to sell soft drinks. Thcsje are six soda
fountains In Uretna.
Avoea,
Mr. and Mrs. William Maseman were at
Omaha Thursday and Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Breaaeale left this
week for a trip to Colorado.
Peter Trudeau, who was Injured in an
auto accident a few days ago, wan taken
to an Omaha hospital this week.
Miss Uenevleva Mtckle Is spending the
week with relatives at Council BluflO. la.
The Woman's club elected the following
officers Wednesday: President, Mrs. K. T.
Qearhart; vice president. Mrs. J. W. Bren
del; secretary, Mrs. William Maseman;
treasurer, Mrs. William Bogard.
John Jorgensen, who has been at an
Omaha hospital for ft tew weeks, has re
turned home.
i 1 he Busy Been
a kitchen show
Mn
Tor ii
Valley.
8. H. Horton spent Monday in Omaha.
Miss Waunjta Cook spent the week end
at her home In Lincoln.
Mrs. Loo tell returned to her horns In
Wllsey. Kan., after spend a week with her
on. John, and daughter, Mrs. Frank Rice.
The Christian Endeavor society held Its
regular businesH meeting and celebrated Its
Aral birthday Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Claybaugh.'
Monahon Monday afternoon.
vMIm Porla Harrier iwnl the wek end
Vh Myrtle liulnoa at her noma al fclk
City.
The Board of KdnrriHcii accepted th
resignation of It. N. Hsgcrty of the Valley
tugn ftcnoo! vcflHrMiny ann ne (eft Thurs
day afternoon for Fort Benjamin Harrlnon,
lud., where ho will go Into tamp Monday,
where he will be In training for a lieuten
ant s coimninxlon. Superintendent Sams, will
take hts work for the balunce of the year,
Irvlngtnn.
Mrs. Gii Sundell went to Fremont Sunday
to aeo her mother, who In quite Ilk She
returned Tncudsy.
John Fedde wnt to Norfolk Monday to
aiicnu inn vt omnium couventlnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HlrlHi of tilgln. N.
P. vltdlcd at the John HI ok It home Hun
an y
. John llendrlcltMon visited her dsugh-
t ('inn tin hundnv.
Wilson Lcnhart of Huron. 8. D,. ts vhtt
lug relatives and friends here thla week
The "parcels pot" sale that was to be
neid at the Christian church was post'
poncd to Friday evening, May U.
Chester Hendrlckunii left for Chicago Frl
dsy for a short visit.
The Ladle,.1 Aid society met at the churrh
tor dinner Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bletck were Benson
visitors ednesday,
Th konslnaton met wilh Mrs. Turnev
Deholt Thursday afternoon. Eighteen were
present.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Williams visited at
tne innss 1'aulaon home In Omaha (Sunday.
Red Cross Lines Up for
Work at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb.. Mav A. (Sne
cial.) The board of directors of tlie
local branch of'tlie Red Cross has had.
its first meeting and located the head
quarters, subject to the approval of
the women's committee, in the gov
ernment nutiriing,
A benefit ball will be held on the
The Drexel Kid
says: "When I go to school all the
kids envy my shoes. Say, I am
sorry for the kids that don't wear
Steel Shod Shoes,
School Shoes
for boys must be good shoes, bet
ter shoes even than "dad" wears,
that is why you should buy the
best boys' shoes made.
nTEEL
HOD
ivunro
A IVJUikJ
They outwear two pairs of ordi
nary boys' shoes, and thev are fust
as far ahead in workmanship and
style.
Boys', 1 to 65, .- $2.75
Little Gents', 9 to 13 H, $2.50
Parcel Post Paid.
DREXEf
SHOE CO
1419 FARNAM ST.
Mail Orders Solicited '
WI m Vb" m Vl w j
From the Cheapest That's GOOD
to' the Beat That's Made.
SPECIAL
REED BABY SULKY
TTIXACTLY like cut, very strongly
-l built; has natural finish reed body
with softly padded seat, resting on durable
steel frame and substantial rubber tired
wheels.
Baronial Brown Reed Sulky of similar construc
tion, but smaller size. SPECIAL $3.75
Collapsible Steel Sulky that folds very completely on all steel body,
with leather cloth seat and back and rubber tired wheels $3.25
Oriole Go-Baskets, of high grade genuine reed, at $3.50 and $5.00
FUMED OAK
Sewing Rockers
A Most Unusual Saving.
These chairs were made up
from odd dining chairs that
collect from time to time in
our stock. Some have the
full box wood seat, as illus
trated, others are uphol
stered in Spanish leather.
You will find them exceed
ingly comfortable for needle
work. Special Prices-
S2.75. S3.50. S4.50.
$6.00
start tTi r u t jt m
Thirty-five
Different Designs in
Reed Carriages
Made in the most approved up-to-date
patterns, from imported reed. Finished
Sn ivory, gray, frosted brown, black andi i
natural. Very moderately priced from
Seasonable Drapery Specials
Nothing can brighten and improve a room or
hallway like new Curtains, Window Drapery or
suitable Slip Covers, and NOW is the time of
times to get these things done.
PRICES VERY ATTRACTIVE
Ready-to-Hang
Window Shades
In both dark and light green; 36 in.
by 6 ft., 40c. 36-in. by f ft 45c
Overdrapery Materials
In blue, rose, brown and green. 36
wide, per yard 40c and 65c
Lace Nets
In white, ivory and ecru. Specially
priced, per yard
10, 12HS 18S 28, 35t
Only 40 yards of a pattern
20 Pattern in Cretonne
In bright flora! effects, for the
bedroom, as well as darker pat'
terns, for living room and sun
room; 5 to 30 yards of a pat
tern, special,
yard ,
$19.00 to $55.00
18c
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF
Herrick Refrigerators Saturday
Sold on Terms
This is a most beautiful
high grade Sanitary Refrig
erator. Has solid oak case,
all white enamel lined style
and dry air system of circula
tion! Every wall and door is
thoroughly mineral wool insu
lated, beautifully finished,
both inside and out. Pure
tinned removable wire
shelves and seamless steel
drainage pans in ice chamber.
Prices as follows :
65-lb. ice capacity ... $24.00 1 1 00.1b. ice capacity. .$33.50
75-lb. ice capacity. . .$27.00 1 106-lb. ice capacity. .$36,00
$3.00 allowed on any 'old ice box.
Perfection Oil Heaters
This, one-gallon capacity heater is
smokeless and absolutely reliable in
every way. For damp or
chilly mornings it fills a
real need to perfection . .
National Lawn Mowers
xeuttuie in
$00
AssaJlasMaaaaeAMa.aBSaAaasMsAksMAj
This 16-inch size is the
most practical you can
buy for general pur
poses and by far the
best value at
the price.
$J.OO can of Punch Oil
and $1.50 large Cedar
Mop, Outfit complete.
Special, at $1.19
$5.50
Particularly interesting to those
who love harmony of hue and do-
sign are these newest offerings in
moderately priced well known
weaves.
New Seamlea Tapestry
Brusseii Ru ga
in new small allover designs; suit
able for bedroom or living room.
Prices spell E-C-O-N-O-M-Y.
9x12 size, at. $I6.50-$19-$22-$28
8-3x10-6 size, $16.75-$19.50-$26
Small rugs to match priced
accordingly.
a
Axminsters ,
In Chinese allover designs and
Oriental patterns.
9x12 sTze, at $24.50-$30-$33.$36
Other sizes to match accordingly.
Special Rag Rugs
27x54, in the new black and white
patterns, for bathrooms and bed
rooms, SATURDAY, at
$1 00
Bissell'. Gold Medal
Reliable Carpet Sweeper
The most popular of all the Bis-
sells family made,
with ball bearings. .
$3.50
-J
18th, one of the local orchestras hav
ing volunteered its services free, the
I.icdcrkrauz society giving its hall
free and the press advertising the
event free, so that all expenses will
be donated.
Othrr steps preparatory to under
taking a vigorous campaign of work
in providing bandages, nurses, etc.,
were taken. A meeting of the execu
tive committee in conjunction with the
directors was called, to promote the
membership campaign. Over 300 vol
unteer members have already joined
without solicitation.
Appetite FinicKy
ana Fu9sy? Tempt
it with a light, nutritious
food that helps you to shake
off the shackels of a Winter
diet. Eat Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with berries and
cream or milk. Two or
three of these Biscuits with
fruits and green vegetables
make a nourishing, satisfy
ing meal at a cost of a few
cents. Ready-to-eat no
cookery, no kiichen worry.
Grand" Army Committee
Organizes for Trip
From a Slsft Correspond lit.
Lincoln, May 4. (Special.) The
special committee appointed to take
charge of the funds and buy tickets
for veterans of the civil war who de
sire to go to the Vicksburg reunion
has organized by the selection of De
partment Commander W. H. Stewart,
Geneva, as chairman and Colonel J.
H. I'resson, Omaha, secretary.
W. II. GilTord, Lincoln, was named
to fill the vacancy on the committee
caused by the declination of Captain
Cunningham, Omaha, to serve.
'iTniiiiMiijiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiTfii'iiii
1 "Berg Suit. Me." 1
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
1415 Farnam St,
With Increasing Interest I
Our Great Sale Goes On I
Many Additional Bargains Will Be Featured Saturday
.including Suits, Coats
(ijgand Vests, Extra Pants
and Furnishings.
fa a?
MP
ui n
t llFF) i small
ii ii i
All the soiled suits left
from our sale, about 150
mostly fc
a suit
3
200 coats and vests, orig
inal values to $25 per suit;
pants burned in $f)50
the fire,
choice. .
your
300 pairs of extra pants,
all grades represented,
slightly soiled ( , ,
$1.50 to $3.50
I Water soiled furnishings on separate tables,
all marked at unheard of before 'prices.
Kuppenheimer, Society Brand and
other spring models, just in.
1415 Farnam St. I
5"'"" "ii"i"iHiiiiiiiMiMijiiMimiimiiiiiiMm
The
House of
Taylor
His
Fin
400 Bat7
600 Rooms USSS
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
Broadway, 32d St., New York
On. Block from Pennsylvania Station
Equally Convenient for
Amusements, Shopping or Business
1S7 pleasant rooms, with-private bath
$2.50 PER DAY -
257 excellent rooms -with prirato oath,
facing street, tout hern exposure,
?J.UU rfcK UAY
Also Attnctir. Rooms from $1.50.
The Restaurant Prices Am Most Moderate.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.wfVM qffifm.tfi,Q
iMP.wrV!-1 li ;-',;r:
Gill
II
( Gas
1 Range
I Week
May 7th to 13th
$3.00 Reduction on all Cabinet
Ranges for this week only.
Omaha Gas Company
You Can
Depend On Results
from
Bee Want Ads
Itching is
unnecessarv
Resinol
stops it quicklyi
It is a positive fact that the
moment Resinol touches any
itching skin, the itching usually
stops and healing begins. Unless
the trouble is due to some serious
internal condition, it quickly
clears away all trace of ecxema,
ringworm, pimples, or similar
tormenting, unsightly eruption,
leaving the skin clearandhealthy.
Doctors prescribe Resinol wide
ly, so when y6u try it, you are
using a remedy of proven value.
Rtslool is sold by sll drucsUts.
