THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1917.
Briej City News
Platinum. Wedding Binge Edbolm.
Lighting fixture Burgeaa-Oranden Co.
Hare Root rrlnl It New Beaccn Prose.
Metal Dies, Presswork Jubilee llfg Co.
S5c Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Clara Ray Gets Divorce Clara Ray
was freed from Paul Ray by judge
Leslie, sitting In divorce court
Alleges Hte Wife Is Cruel Charles
Sweska, suing Minnie Sweska tor dl
vorce in district court, alleges cruelty.
Working on Reviewing Stand Work
has started on the city nan review
ine stand, from which point or van
taee city commissioners and their as
sistants will witness the Ak-Sar-Ben
parades.
Says Hubby Is "Hard Guy" Leona
May Johnson, suing carDonate u.
Johnson for divorce in district court,
alleges he Is a "hard guy" and fails
to support her. They were married at
Utica. N. Y.. December 29, 1914. Mrs,
Johnson says her spouse now is in
Califcrnia.
. Several Divorces Granted Judge
Leslie, sitting in divorce court, granted
decrees to the following: George T.
Rameey from Elizabeth Ramsey, de
sertlon alleged; Bessie Borggren from
Lara Borggren, cruelty ana nonsup
port; Anna S. McFarren from Charles
E. McFarren, nonsupport alleged.
Two Allege Nonsupport Augusta
Kraus is suing Louis Kraus for di
vorce In district court on krounds of
alleged nonsupport They 'were mar
ried March 3. 1916. Julia Graves, su
ing Ftank Graves, makes double alle
gation of nonsupport and cruelty.
Thev were married in Chicago August
4, 1914.
Celebrate by Movine Officials of
the Milwaukee passenger department
are observing the election ol ii. Jli.
Bvram to the presidency of the rail
road company by .moving out of the
offices-in the Woodmen or tne woria
building and going to the Ramge
block. By Saturday morning the of-
k flee force will be in the new location,
ready for business.
Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's.
Council Bluffs Boys
Tear Down Signs
Painted in German
. Charter Oak, la., Sept. 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Boys of Unit K,
hospital corps, Council Bluffs, in
vited here today to take part in an
Odd Fellows' carnival, held for the
benefit of the Red Cross, tore down
all business signs in German on the
streets and held a kangaroo court,
in which they fined all persons caught
without Red Cross buttons from $2 to
$5 each. The day was regarded a
Viiicr siircess. more than $200 being;
cleared in the moot court.
The celebration started with a band
concert and a parade. Athletic events
were held during the morning. In the
afternoon C. G. Saunders of Des
Moines gave a lecture and Unit K
ave an exhibition drill.
B. R. Wallace of Council BluSs gave
a fine address and the evening was
closed by a dance.
Bennett Leads in Primary
Recount; Allege Crookedness
New York, .Sept. 28. On applica
tion of WilKam M. Bennett, candidate
for the mayoralty nomination, against
Mayor John Purroy Mitchel, in the
republican primaries here last week,
Supreme Court Justice Goff today is
sued an order staying tne Doara oi
"elections from-certifying to the sec
retary of state the name of Mr.
Mitchel as the republican candidate
for mayor. Justice Goff announced
that he will hear motions on the order
Monday.
The official recount of the ballots
showed Mr. Bennett leading Mayor
Mitchel tonight by 383, with the votes
in several districts yet to be inspected.
The first official canvass by the board
of elections gave the mayor a lead
of 335.
District Attorney Swann announced
that there will be z. grand jury in
vestigation of alleged irregularities
in certain election districts.
Counsel for Mayor Mitchel issued
a statement in which all possible aid
was promised in establishing the re
sult of the election. The court order,
under which the recount is under way,
was obtained, by Mr. Mitchel.
Women to Sell Liberty Loan
Bonds; Mrs. McAdoo in Charge
Washington, Sept. 28. The sale of
the oncoming-Joan campaign is the
task set for the women of the country
by the Woman's Liberty loan com
mittee, which began a two days' ses
sion here today with more than 100
delegates from all sections in attend
ance. .
Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, chirman, pre
sided, and Mrs. Antoinette Funk of
-Chicago announced the plan amid en
thusiastic applause.
Secretary McAdoo and Bainbndge
Coldridge of the shipping board at
tended the conference.
Will Teach A, b, u ot uremi
To University Students
New York, Sept. 28. Improvements
of the business and credit standards
of the country is the object of a
movement, which, it was announced
here tonight, is being undertaken on
a nation-wide scale oy the National
Association of Credit Men. It is the
establishment of a national institute
of credit J.' H . Tregoe, secretary
treasurer of the association, said sev
eral prominent educators would co
operate in the institute's efforts- to
help students in leading universities
and colleges obtain scientific knowl
edge of credits and business gener
ally. Petroleum Price Boost
Suspended Till January
. Washington, Sept. 28. Increases of
;om 9 to 11 cents per 100 pounds on
etroleum and its products from Ok
ahoma oil fields to interstate desti
nations on the Atchison, Topeka &
anta Fe railroad, which were to have
become effective tomorrow, were sus
pended today by the Interstate Com
merce commission until January 26
next.
Rockefeller's $2,000,000
New Hospital at Peking
Peking, Sept. 28. The cornerstone
of the $2,000,000 hospital and medical
college of the Rockefeller Foundation
was laid today by Fan Yuen Lien,
minister of education. Dr. Paul
Reinsh, the American minister, pre
sided. Admiral Austin Knight, com
mander of the American Asiatic fleet,
attended.
Sloan Goes to Norwulk.
Washington, Sept. 27. (Special Telegram.)
Congressman Sloan will attend the funeral
of hl late colleague of the ways an means
committee, Ebenezer J. Hill, at Norwaik,
Conn., on Saturday,
TREASURY HEAD
ANNOUNCES NEW
3 BILLION LOAN
Secretary McAdoo Says Second
Liberty Bond Issue Will-Be
Ready October 1 ; Expects
$4,000,000,000 Total.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept 28. William G.
tonight made the following announce
ment of the new Liberty loan:
"With the approval of the president,
I have determined to offer on October
1 three billion or more dollars of
United States of America 4 per cent
convertible gold bonds, due November
15, 1942, and subject to redemption at
the option of the United States at par
and accrued interest on and after No
vember 15, 1927.
"The bonds will bear interest from
November 15. 1917. and the interest
will be payable May 15 and November
IS, each year.
"The exact amount of bonds to be
issued will depend on the amount of
subscriptions received. It is to be ex
pected that subscriptions in excess of
,000,000,000 will be received and in
that event the right is reserved to allot
bonds in excess of $3,000,000,000 to the
extent of not over one-half of the jum
bv which the subscriotions received
exceed $3,000,000,000. In other words,
if subscriptions to the extent of $5,
000,000,000 are filed, $4,000,000,000. of
bonds may be alloted.
In Multiples of Fifty.
"The bonds will be offered as before
at par and accrued interest and will
be in denominations of $50 and multi
ples thereof.
"The bonds shall be exempt, both
as to principal and ietnrest from all
taxation now or hereaftef imposed by
the United States, any state or any
of the possessions of the United States
or by any local taxing authority, ex
cept (A) estate or inheritance taxes
and (is) graduated additional income
taxes, commonly known as surtaxes
and excess profits and- war profits
taxes, now or hereafter imposed by
the United States upon the income or
profits of individuals, partnerships, as
sociations or coroorations.
"The interest on an amount of
bonds and certificates authorized by
the act, the principal of which does
not exceed in the aggregate $5,000.
owned by any individual, partnership,
association or corporation shall be ex
empt from the taxes provided tor in
clause (13) above.
Bonds to Be Convertible.
"If a subseauent series of bonds
not including United States certm
cates of indebtedness, war saving cer
tificates and other obligations, matur
ing not more than five years from the
. , 1 1 ' i " Tl.r
ISSUe Ot SUCn ODIlgauons, rcsyci-uvciji,
bearing interest at a higher rate than
4 per cent per annum shall, under the
authority of the act approved Septem
ber 24, 1917, or any other act, be is
sued by the United States before the
termination of the -war between the
United States and the imperial Ger
man government. -. The'' date of
such termination will be nxea ., wy
proclamation of the president oi
the United states, men uc
ers ot tne Donus i i" i
series shall have the privilege at the
option of the several holders, of con
verting their bonds, at par, into bonds
bearing such higher rate of interest
at the issue price of bonds , of such
subsequent series, not less than par,
with an adjustment of accrued mter-
CS"Such conversion privilege must be
exercised, if at all at any time within
the period, after the public offering of
bonds of such subsequent series, be
ginning at the date of .issue of bonds
oi such subsequent issue, as such
dates shall be fixed in such public of
ferings, and terminating six months
after such date of issue, and under
such rules and regulations as the sec
retary of the treasury shall have pre
scribed. .. , .
"The bonds to be issued upon such
of bonds of the present
series, shall be substantially the same
in form and terms as shall be pre
scribed by or pursuant to iaw wu
respect to the bonds of such subse
quent series, not only as to interest
rate, but also as to convertibility (if
(,,,. hnnrU ht issued at a still higher
rate of interest) or non-convertibility,
and as to exemption from taxation, if
any, and in all other respects, except
that the bonds issued upon such con
version shall have the same dates of
maturity of principal and of ltnerest,
and be subject to the same terms of
Three Billion Liberty Loan
Will Be Floated October 1
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 27. Secretary McAdoo tonight announced the de
tails of the second Liberty loan which will be offered to the public Oc
tober 1. The chief features are:
Amount $3,000,000,000 or more, the excess not to exceed one half of
the amount of over-subscription.
Term of bonds Maturity twenty-five years; redeemable at the option
of the secretary of the treasury in ten years.
Denominations of bonds $50 and multiples of $50.
Interest rate 4 per cent, payable semi-annually November 15 and May
15.
Terms of payment Two per cent upon application, 18 per cent No
vember 15, 40 per cent December 14 and 40 per cent January 15, 1918.
The privilege of converting bonds of this issue into bonds of any suc
ceeding issue bearing a higher interest rate than 4 per cent during the pe
riod of the war is extended and through an arrangement under which
bonds will be printed with only four coupons instead of fifty (to be ex
changed at the end of two years for the bonds containing the full number
of coupons) deliveries will be prompt.
In this manner the issue of interim certificates will be avoided.
redemption before maturity, as the
bonds converted; and such bonds
shall be issued from time to time, if
and when, and to the extent that the
privilege of conversion so conferred
shall arise and shall be exercised.
"If the privilege of conversion shah
once arise, and shall not be exercised,
with respect to any bonds of the pres
ent series within the period above pre
scribed then such privileges shal
terminate as to such bonds and shall
not arise again though thereafter
bonds be issued bearing interest at a
igher interest rate or less than 4 per
cent per annum.
"Subscription tor tne Donas must
reach the Treasury department,
Washington, D. C., a federal reserve
bank or branch thereof, or some in
corporated bank or trust company in
the United States (not including ter
ritories and possessions) on or before
the close of business October il, m.
"The applications must be accom
nanied bv a oavment of 2 per cent
of the amount applied for and subse
quent installments upon bonds allot
ted will be as follows: Eighteen per
cent, November 15, 1917; 40 per cent,
December 14, 1917; 40 per cent, Janu
ary 15, 1918. On the latter date ac
crued interest on the deferred install
ments also will be payable.
Will Expedite Issue.
"I am -ery glad to be able to an
nounce that by authorizing the en
graving of these bonds with only four
coupons attached instead of a full
number of fifty, it will be possible to
have the actual bonds ready for deliv
ery as soon as full payments are com
pleted, thus avoiding the trouble and
delay incident to the issuance of in
terim receipts or temporary bonds.
"On and after November 15. 1919,
the holders of the bonds will have
opportunity to exchange them for
new bonds having attached thereto
coupons for the balance of the period
for which the bonds will run.
"It is also expected that on or about
October 10, 1917, there will be in the
hands of tha federal reserve banks a
supply of these new bonds ready for
immediate delivery to subscribers , in
amounts not in excess of $1,000 to any
one subscriber against payment in
full, thereby avoiding in such cases
the trouble incident to waiting until
after all allotment for delivery.
"Plans also are being perfected
whereby the banks all over the coun
try can obtain bonds for the making
of prompt delivery against these small
subscriptions. As the bonds will bear
interest from November 15 and as
those who pay in full prior to that
time will not obtain any interest on
their money until that date this is
ottered as an alternative proposition
to those who are anxious to obtain
immediate possession of the bonds
for which they subscribe. The reason
this offer will be limited to amounts
of not over $1,000 to any one sub
scriber is that all subscriptions in ex
cess of this amount will be subject to
allotment.
"The campaign for the sale of these
bonds will be opened Monday, Oc
tober 1. and close Saturday. October
cl. l confidently hope that when the
campaign is over it will be found
that the total number of subscrib
ers is at least 10,000,000 and that the
total subscriptions are in excess of
$5,000,000,000. Such a response would
be notice to our enemies that the
American people as a whole intend to
support with all their power their
government in the vigorous prosecu
tion of this war and the achievement
of an early and lasting peace."
Cambon Says Kaiser
Ridiculed Pope's
"Peace" as Childish
Paris, Sept. 28. Judge Cambon,
general secretary of the ministry of
foreign affairs, in his weekly talk with
The Associated Press today spoke first
of the replies of the central powers to
the pope's peace proposal, which he
said he found "remarkable as care
fully avoiding any practical question,
while dealing at length on arbitration,
disarmament, liberty of the seas and
philosophical questions, which the
Germans always have treated as
chimerical."
"I can recall conversations with the
kaiser," M. Cambon continued, "in
which he ridiculed such Questions as
childish nonsense and unworthy the
attention of responsible statesmen.
There is no policy existing for the
Germans which is not realistic, with
conquest and domination as its aim.
"If Germany has thus changed it
is because that country feels the ex
pression of such evidence which
binds to nothing, whereas precise
declarations would engage it in things
which it carefully avoids.
"As regards the verbal propositions
about Belgium, the conditions are' not
acceptable to all Belgians, as they in
volve the negation of any true inde
pendence. A distinction between the
Walloons and Flemish would be the
end of Belgium."
Questions Right to Stage
Any Surprise Attack
They could see the money on the
card table through a back window,
but by the time the officers entered
Joe Viscontie's pool hall at Sixth and
Pierce, where the games have been
in progress, the money and the evi
dence were nowhere to be seen. A
new man on the force, however,
launched a surprise attack Wednesday
afternoon in broad daylight and se
cured the deck of cards and $2.50 in
change that was on the table.
Senator J. F. Morianty, attorney for
Viscontie, questioned the officer's
right to indulge m these unfair tac
tics when the case came up in police
court. What right have you, offi
cer, to walk into that place and take
tnat money and iock tne aoorr ne
demanded. Four men were caught,
but three escaped through a side door
which the officer neglected to Iock
when he went to call the patrol.
Conferees Add Millions
To War Tax Measure
Washington, Sept. 28 The war tax
bill, increased to raise about $2,700,-
000,000 federal revenue, in addition to
$l,333,pO0,00O obtained under existing
iaw, was completed tooay oy tne sen
ate and house conferees.
Presentation of the conference re
port to the house late tomorrow is
planned. It will be considered first
by the house and the bill's enactment
into law next week is regarded as
sured.
Additional taxes of between $250,-
000,000 and $300,000,000 over the sen
ate bill, which totaled $2,416,000,000,
were added by the conference. As
passed by the house the total was
$1,868,000,000.
Senate levies of $1,060,000,000 on
war excess profits and $842,200,000 on
incomes were substantially unchanged.
the conference increases being divided
among many items, with a few new
taxes added and many eliminated
house provisions restored. The system
of levvinir war excess profits taxes,
however, was practically rewritten in
a compromise between the senate war
profits and house excess prohts sys
tems. A minimum exemption of 7
per cent on invested corporate capi
tal is to be provided with modified al
lowances for intangible assets.
Larger Credit to France-
Washington. Sept. 28. A further
credit of $40,000,000 was extended to
day by the government to France.
This brings the total advanced the
allies up to $2,466,400,000.
Chilean Government to Get
Entirely New Cabinet
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 28 The Chil
an cabinet resigned today.
Ask Three Army Chaplains
Where One Before Served
Washington, Sept. 28. A dele
gation of ministers and priests, rep
resenting all denominations, today
urged President Wilson to have
congress pass the pending bill to
increase the number of chaplains in
each army regiment from one to
three. The increase in the size of
regiments due to the new army or
ganization makes such action nec
essary, they declared. The presi
dent took the question under advisement.
U. S. TAKES OVER
MERCHANT SHIPS
OCTOBER 15TH
Includes All Vessels of More
Than 2,500 Tons Deadweight
Capacity; Present Rates
Are Cut.
Chicago Milkmen
Fixed the Price of
Milk, Says Hoyne
Chicago, Sept. 28. Records of the
Illinois Milk Producers' association
seized in a raid by detectives from
the state's attorney's office today,
tend to show that a price was fixed
for the retail marketine of milk bv
members of the association, according
to Maclay rtoyne, state s attorney.
The raid was conducted at the re
quests of James M. Wilkerson and
Walter Drew, assistant attorneys gen
eral ot Illinois and Wisconsin re
spectively, and was not to determine
whether the present price of milk was
fair, but whether the law had been vio
lated in fixing the price, Mr. Wilker
son said.
The price of milk to distributors
jumped from $2.12 to $3.42 per 100
pounds since the February meeting of
the association.
Railroad Offices Expect
To Move Last of Week
Friday is to be moving day at the
Omaha offices of the Milwaukee and
the Rock Island Railroad companies
After the close of business hours the
Milwaukee people will commence
moving their passenger and freight
offices from the Woodmen of the
World building into the Ramge
block, Fifteenth and Howard streets.
The freight department will go to
rooms on the fifth floor and the pas
senger department will take rooms on
the first floor.
The Rock Island, Friday or Satur
day, will vacate the rooms 'in the
Woodmen of the World and locate
temporarily in a vacant room in the
first floor of the Larlto.i hotel build
ing, later going to the Ramge block,
where it has leased offices that will
be vacated soon.
The Great Western has secured an
extension of its lease on the rooms on
Farnam street until October 15. After
that the freight and passenger depart
ments will move to rooms in the
Ramge block, if they are- vacated by
that time. If not the offices will be
temporarily located in the Orpheum
theater building.
Farewell Banquet for
Milton Rogers Son Man
Milton Rogers and Sons company
were hosts at a banquet . at Hotel
Fontenelle last night in honor of A.
W. Spoerri, retiring secretary of the
firm. Employes and some friends of
Mr. Spoerri were present.
Mr. Spoerri entered the office of
this hardware firm May 5, 1884, and
has completed over a third of a cen
tury of continuous service. For many
years he has been in charge of the
office and credit department. Upon
the incorporation of the firm he was
made a director and secretary. He
will leave Omaha soon for southern
California, where he will make his
future home. '
Prosecutor McGuire Discovers
Whisky in Room at Midway
The Midway, Twelfth and Capitol
avenue, is now positively dry. All
secret hiding place for whisky in
the place are known by the police.
City Prosecutor McGuire and De
tectives Cunningham and Anderson
searched the notorious house and dis
covered seven cases of whisky, to
gether with three case of beer.
Three dozen quart bottles of whisky
hidden in a small clothes closet, the
door of which was concealed by a
wardrobe, in the private room of Jim
Banks, owner of the Midway. He was
arrested and later released on bonds.
v ish
eaiinff my
eczema so quietly!
You don't have to waitxo know that
Resinol is healing your skin trouble 1
The first application usually stops the
itching and makes the skin look health
ier. And its continued use rarely fails
to clear away all trace of eruption.crusts
and soreness. Doctors have prescribed
Resinol for many years, and it contains
nothing that could injure the tenderest
skin. Sold by all druggists.
(By Auorlateil Preae.)
Washington, Sept. 29 Every Ameri
can merchant vessel of more than
2,500 tons dead weight, available for
ocean service, will be requisitioned by
the government October 15, the ship
ping board announced today in a state
ment giving the charter rates at which
the vessels will be taken ever. Ameri
can ships available for ocean traffic
total slightly more than 2,000,000 tons,
but some of them already have been
taken over for the army and navy. In
most instances, except where required
foir actual government service, the
ships, it was said, will be turned back
to their owners for operation on gov
ernment account sudicci at an tunes
to any disposition the shipping board
may direct. '
Present Rates Sharply Cut.
The rates announced will cut sharp
ly tne present charter and ocean
freight rates charged by American ves
sels. It is the intention, it is said, to
supply them later to any foreign ships
chartered by the United States. The
chartering will be in the hands of the
shipping board s chartering commis
sion, of which Welding Ring of New
York has just been named as head
Within less than six months virtu
ally every one of the 458 American
vessels now available for ocean serv
ice, will be either in the service of
supplying American troops and war
ships abroad or in trades considered
vital to the conduct of the war. The
intention of the government is to re
place ships drawn from regular trade
routes with neutral tonnage for which
neKotiations are now pending, ror
eign ships will be admitted into the
coastwise service by suspension of the
coastwise shipping laws. A bill to
make this suspension possible is be
fore congress.
Embargo Extended to
Food and Feed Grains
Washington, Sept 28. A virtual
embargo on the export of certain
foodstuffs and feeds was declared to
night by thv exports administrative
board in adding i list of articles to
those already denied shipment ex
cept where their export will con
tribute to the conduct of the war.
The commodities added are food
grains, oilcake and meal, animal fats,
vegetable oils and soap, caustic soda
and certain machinery. Where the
foods and feed named arc permitted
to co forward they can be licensed
only with the approval of the food ad
ministration.
The 'additinal articles. It was an
nounced, are placed under embargo
because of diminished supplies and to
meet the actual needs of America.
Licenses will be granted for their
export, it is announced, only "when
destined for actual war purposes, or
when they will directly contribute
thereto."
Recent Haig Drive Nets
1,614 German Prisoners
London, Sept. 28. The report
from Field Marshal Haig tonight
refers only briefly to the opera
tions of today in Flanders. On the
previous day seven powerful hostile
counter attacks, it says, were re
pulsed with heavy losses, and 1,614
Germans were taken prisoner:
Columbia Prof.
Demands Senate
Oust La Follette
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 28. Mem
bers of the American Bankers' asso
ciation launched into expressions of
approval when Nicholas Murray But
ler, professor of Columbia university,
addressing the meeting today on the
changing world, demanded that
congress exercise its constitutional
right to expel United States Senator
La Follette.
'We are renelline attacks UDon
American people and institutions of
two kinds," Dr. Butler said. "We are
fighting across the sea. and we are
fighting evil-minded suspicion, cow
ardice and treason which have raised
their heads at home. Our soldiers can
fight the soldiers of the enemy. You
and I have got to fight sedition and
treason here."
"Have the American people lost
their capacity for corporate indigna
tion?" he asked. '
"There is a provision in the consti
tution providing that congress may
expel a member by two-thirds vote.
What are they thinking of to sit there
and permit themselves to be contam
inated by Senator La Follette?"
Cries of approval came from every
where as Dr. Butler proceeded.
"Gentlemen, you might just as well
put poison into the food of every boy
that goes to his transport as to permit
this man to make war upon the nation
in the halls of congress.
Irish Self-Government May
Result From Convention
Dublin, Sept. 28. The Sinn Fein
party in Ireland is extending its ac
tivities and is forming local clubs
everywhere throughout the country.
It still remains, however, a pervading
sentiment rather than a definite or
ganization.
It is impossible to say which par
ticular individuals are the authorized
exponents of its purposes and there
is a good deal of divergence both of
tone and substance between the vari
ous pronouncements made from its
platforms. Some speakers continue
to preach revolution by armed force,
while others appear to aim at a pro
gram much nearer the limits of prac
tical politics.
There is a continuously hopeful
feeling that the Irish convention may
turn out a good workable scheme of
self-government and the conviction is
growing that if it does so the irrecon
ciliables will be left without followers.
Kick of Mule Proves Fatal
To Small Boy Near Rosalie
Rosalie, Neb., Sept. 28. (Special.)
Roy, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schultz, living one mile
northwest of town, died Wednesday
morning as a result of a kick in the
stomach by a mule. The lad lived for
nearly week( after being kicked.
Interment took' place in the Lyons
cemetery.
LABOR COMMISSION
GETS INSTRUCTIONS
Expect to Talk Informally With
Workmen and Probe I. W.
W. Activities; Will
Tour West.
(By Associated Prr.)
Washington, Sept. 28. In prepara
tion for i.n inquiry into labor condi
tions in the west the special commis
sion appointed by President Wilson
and headed by Secretary of Labor
Wilson held its first meeting today
and received its instructions from the
president.
It was indicated that the commis
sion, which wil leave Monday for Ari
zona, expects to broaden the scope of
its survey to include the general labor
unrest throughout the United States
and to recommend to the president a
comprehensive policy of dealing with
the situation as a war emergency.
lhe commission during its two
months' trip plans to visit Arizona,
California, Utah, Nevada, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wy
oming, Colorado and possibly New
Mexico. By public hearings and pri
vate conversations with workmen, in
dustrial leaders, state officials and
leading citizen, the commission hopes
to bring to 'ight the causes of strikes,
Industrial Workers of the World ac
tivities and other industrial troubles
hampering the country's war pro
gram. The governor of each state will be
visited and his co-operation sought.
Particular attention probably will be
paid to the charges of organized labor
that Industrial Workers of the World
activities in many cases have been en
couraged and financed by corpora
tions as a means of discrediting the
extensioi. of labor organization. In
this connection the deportation of
workers from Arizont to Columbus,
N. M., will be investigated early.
In preparing COORS at home
use an egg beater or lemon
ade shaker. COORS Bpeedi
ly dissolves in cither hot or
cold water or milk, but cold
milk, is usually pre
ferred. Never have
liquid boiling.
Order Coors
Today. Your
Druggist Will
Supply you.
(43)' - , , .' .- '
I
mL
FOR SALE
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE
In Thriving Town in Eastern
. Nebraska
Including the following! ( hon, 4 top
buggiti, S carriage!, t eutttrm, 1 dray,
6 aata harncii, 4 tona of hay, robe a,
blanket!, office goods and other things
too numerous to mention. Compelled to
aell account of draft, ,
HENRY RISSE .
WEST POINT, NEB. PHONE No. f.
II
I wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
11
'9
The Palace Clothing Company's Opening
Display and Sale of
Guaranteed Pure Wool 1
Fall Suits and Overcoats 1
A style show of unaqualed magnificenc and beauty in men's custom-quality
garments starts at The Palace tomorrow offering the finest products of gg
America's best woolen mills and tailoring shops. The smart fashions, luxurious
fabrics and elegant hand-tailoring of these garments all combine to make this
the finest display ever shown.
Every Suit and Overcoat Hand-Tailored jj
and made under our own aupervielon, they represent the greatest Vaue on earth. In fabrics,
there are pure Wool Velours, All-Wool Caiilmeres, All-Wool Pure Worsteds, Ail-Wool Flannels,
Scotch Tweede and Cheviots. Handsome Fall pattern. Hera are the neweat Trench modela, Belt
era, Single and Double-Breaated Form-Fltt'ng modela and 3 er 3-button conservative Sack.
Balta all around, loose belts and sewed-dov.n belts patch pockets and slash pockets. AU gar fjk
menu allk-thread sewed, hand-tailored and cuatom-fittlng. Siaea to fit men and young man of $M
every build and figure etout, slims and regular siaea, 33 to 48. On sale one week only
The Palace's Great Department
For Boys
tea
nffrln sarenta aolendid
varieties to choose from and
values that can't be match
cd anywhere else.
Boys' Smartest
Fall Suit's
Our School Clothes for Boys
are universally known for
their fins qualities, wear
resisting fabrica and good
style and this Fall we pre
sent a better showing of
Um kan hm TH rllftv
little models will appeal to 4
mothers, and tha wearing
qualitiea are to be aeen at
a glance
$2 48, $6.48,
$3.98, $7.48,
$4.98, $8 98
MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
The great resourcea of thla atore are wonderfully demon
strated in this superb showing ot new Fall styles. All tha
new belted-back modela for ultra-fashionable dressers, of
conservative atylea for older men. Patterns C
that are unusually rich and brilliant With-
out doubt the greatest $19 suit values la
the world see them
10
Great Pants Offer
See what wonderful values you're offered In these
durable Caimere and Woreted Trousers
they're great for wear.
$2
SWEATER COATS , .:;.
Heavy rope-stitched; extra large shawl collar j f Q
all the atyle that a aweater can have. Usually 77 QC
priced at twice thia amount "
UNION SUITS
Heavy cotton ribbed, in white and ecru. Un- f Q
usual values for the time of the season. Well MMf
made and perfectly fitted .
FLANNEL SHIRTS
This offering will gain instant recognition from O '
the man whose work is confined to the out Q O
doors; eitra heavy material In blue, gray or tan. .
WOOL HOSE
Just the thing for fall. To know- the meaning .a
of comfort and to appreciate these values you I J
must inspect them. Usual 86c values, at........ .
MEN'S HOSE
We confidently elaim that the values we present in men's
hose are the very best to be had, particularly aince we
bought them many weeks ago when pricea were f
much lower. In ahadea of tan. black, gray -f
and helio
.Men's Pad
Garter
We feel safe in saying that after enjoying
the leg comfort and the wonderful dur
ability of thia garter that you will come
back for a second pair. Better y
take advantage of tha present
price
11 CIOTHING COMPANY : j
Wl COR J4a & DOUGLAS 1 1
