THE BEE t OMAHA-, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918;
SPANISH "FLU"
NOW EPIDEMIC
i
IN NEBRASKA-
' DiiKIia Unolth Cftrwlflfl Is It!.
i uunv iigaiui ociiibc i? r
recting Fight Against Dis
ease in 30 States .Out-,
side New England.
1
Washington, Oct. 17. The public
health service now is actively direct
ing the fight against Spaniti influen-
In If! ctite In of A i H"ti trt ir Vi
; bf Columbia. Particular attention
s being given to providing nurses
and., supplying physicians for -those
'J, communities where the doctors are
onabli' td meet all calls made
nthem. The epidemic! continues
to spread in many sections. In a
'few states, the number of new cases
is showing decreases.
New cases of influenza in all camps
during the 24 hour period up to that
time totaled 4.454 as against 5,668
the day before. Pneumonia cases
'decreased from 1,895 to 1,800 and
deaths were 648, a decrease from
yesterday's total. n,
Reports on the influenza situation
received by the public health service
today showed that the disease had
reached epidemic proportions in Ne
braska and was spreading in Cali
fornia, New York, Missouri. Ken
tucky, Iowa, Illinois, North Da
kota, Ohio, Washington and Wis
consin. Conditions were described
is satisfactory in Oregon, Minne
iota, West Virginia and Tennessee.
To provide additional funds for
Ighting the epidemic Senator Lewis
if Illinois today introduced a bill
n the senate to appropriate $10,000,
K)0 in addition, to the $1,000,000 al
ready, provided by congress. The
noney will be expended through the
lealth departments of states nd
nunicipalities.
i i i, l "N
3anker Kahn Advises
Americans of German
Origin to Buy Bonds
New York, Oct. 16.-Oto H.
Kahn, financier, in an' appeal today
"to Americans of German, descent"
in which he referred to the large
percentage of German names in the
'American army's casualty, lists, im-
portuned them to "strain very
nerve to equal or outdo our fellow
. r l - . u i, i i
guizcns oi native uirm in suoscriu;
ing for the-fourth Liberty loan.
After bitterly assailing kaiserism
for dishonoring ill children of the
fatherland,. Mr. Kahn declared! .
"Professions of loyalty are emp
'y. By our acts we shall be judged.
Let eaclv American of German de
scent say to himself that his sub
scription to the liberty loan is and
will be considered a test and a proof
of his wholehearted allegiance "to
America."
i Grand Duke Nicholas
' Condemned to Death
" ? by ? Russian Soviet
; '. Paris, Qcf. 17. A Russian wire
less message in English, dated Tsar.
koe Seto, 8:25 p: m'.,October 13.
received here, reports the following
information as having been received
from Ekaterinburg: ' -
"According to the official declara--tions
of the soviet chiefs, Nicholas
Romanoff has been, tried andeon
lemned to death. , He will be shot
-luring the night of the 16th." :
The Nicholas Romanoff referred
'o is. supposed, to. be . Grand , Puke
, Nicholas, . former . commander-in-chief
of the Russian army.
-Latest reports "on Grand '.Duke
Nicholas said he was living -in' the
Crimea. -
1 .V ....
Military Observers See No
Signs of German Collapse
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 17. If the war is
brought to a quick conclusion it will
be through political jnd moral fac
tors, and not military, it is believed
here. The German position on the
western front is not considered
perilous, altl.otfgh at certain points
the ever-changing front may render
some small positions dangerous at
times.
This view, which has been held by
many experts for some time, has
been strengthened by the German
retreat to the Hunding. line, which
is considered one ofithe most suc
cessful retreats of the war from the
enemy viewpoint. . With the Amer
icans and French pushing hard on
this front, the Germans doubtless
were' forced to retreat faster than
they liad planned, but they lost com
paratively few prisoners and guns
for such a large. operation.
The view that the startling trans
formation of the whole military sit
uation in the past few weeks has
brought the German arms face to
face with disaster was stated to be
unjustified inpoint of fact..
t It is not expected the enemy will
be able to hold Vie Hunding line
long. This line runs from south of
St. Quentin along nhe Serre to
where the river turns abruptly
southward, thence across country to
the Aisne and alons-the north bank
of the Aisne to the Argonne. The
dent the allies are making in the
line south of the Sensee makes his
line untenable. .
In this connection it is pointed
out that the Germans are fighting
well immediately south of the Sen
see, for the dual purpose of holding
up as long as possible the allied ad
vance toward the important city of
Valencennies and to keep the al
lies fron further driving in a salient
that -would make the Hunding line
impossible for. the enemy.
In demonstrating these facts mili
tary experts are one in the opinion
that the Germans no longer will be
able to withstand the onslaught with
their weakened divisions, tired
troops and scanty reserves, but to
trained observers no signs exist of
a German collapse, nor is there evi
dence on which to base the hope of
the capture of any huge force of the
enemy.
War Risk Insurance
v Bureau Qiucised m
,1 Discussion in House
.if- ' "
Washington, Oct. , 17. Criticism
of the war rf?k insurance bureau to
lay delayed action by the house on
the $6,000,000,000 military deficiency
bill, including $7,000jfX)0 " for" clerk
."hire and $70,000,000 for additional
family allowances for the bureau,
which were approved. ' '
. Representative Madden of-Ilihois,
republican, denounced the bureau as
"outrageously inefficient" in admin
istration, and said it was "filled with
idlers." Representative Treadway
of Massachusetts, republican, de
fended the bureau for accomplishing
"-a great lume of work in, a shqrt
time. .- .
father and Daughter Die,
Mother .Is Critically III
Walter R." Pa'rkhursV aged "35
vears,-died at, Sioux City Tuesday
of influenza. Funeral was to be in
Omaha Thursday, but was post
poned on the news pi the Heath of
his daughter Elsie, aged 8. who died
iof the same disease. -. Her body will
be brought to Omaha, where a dou-
. ble funeral will be held at the Lar
kin undertaking establishment Mr.
-.Parkhurst is survived by four
brothers and four sisters, and his
mother, -Mrs. Adeline Parkhurst. all
living on the south side, .and . his
wife, who is seriously ill with the
influenza in Sioux City, and unable
;to come to -Omaha. '
' Nebraska Loan Total
; lnmn AI GfYl ARO
-. Kansas City, Mo., Oct 17. Total
subscriptions, to the fourth Liberty
loan in the tenth . federal reserve,
district jumped more than$20,0OO,
000 today, one of the largest itt
increases of the campaign. Official
"igures still are far behind the un
official claims from many communi
ties. Today's totals by states vere:
' Colorado-$2261.900; -Kansas $36.
63.400; Missouri 419 counties) $19.
..72,350; Nebraska $40,600,050; New
" Mexico (JO counties) $1,050,700; Ok
i, lahoma (all' but eight counties $22,
$94,950; Wyoming ;$5.3O3,05O. Un-
"alloted $4$7W0Q. "r ' -v
il- "i . . "V -' ;.-
A ripM-tfv -diet m fttflaena HoH&k'f
HdUi HUk. v7 alastU)U.rA4v,
KAHN SAYS WAR
IS NOT YET OVER;
RUMORS FALSE
'. (CoatlntMd From P(f One.)
all the talk about it being necessa
ry to elect a democratic congress in
order that the president might bet
ter carry on the war to a successful
termination was a huge play to the
galleries. in hopes, to gain votes.
"The record of the war as it ap
olies to congressional action," said
he, "taken from the Congressional,
Record, which in a court of law
would be considered the best evi
dence, shows that republicans have
stood by the president much more
than the democrats. In fact had
the president been compelled to look
to his own party in congress to car
ry on the war he would have failed
and failed miserably." ,
In the military committee of the
house," of which Congressman Dent
of Alabama, a democrat, is the
chairman and Congressman Kahn
the ranking member, when the mat
ter of preparing for the war came
up nearly every democrat was op
posed to the president's conscrip
tion plan. It was only after a speech
by Congressman Kahn favoring the
plan in which he went into the sit
uation in his own convincing way,
that the committee finally came
across and then it was the almost
unanimous support of the republi
cans on the committee that was re
sponsible for the plans of the president-,
winning. When the matter
first, esinve up, only, three democrats
were with the president-
'The, .volunteer plan has never
been "a success in any war" said
Mr. Kahn.; ;"Even as late as the
Spanish-American war, the. effort to
raise by volunteers the required
200,000, resulted . only in obtaining
167,000 men. Tie conscription, plan
has proven a specess and the wis
dom of the president, secretary of
war, chief of staff ihd other army
officers in advocating it, is- fully
proved.' .. . .;,
."Speakef Champ Clark, who two
months ago sounded-the keynote
speech of the democratic campaign,
If ft his nkci as sneaker at the time
the conscription bill was before Ine1 J
house, came down on trje iloor ana
addressing jthe house. said: 'Down
in my part of .the country the words
conscript and convict tre synonym
ous.' I wonder how the mothers
and fathers who have boys over in
the trenchet in France like the
democratic view of conscription."
Mr. Kahn was asked how Con
gressman Reavis . stood, in Wash
ington and if he had heard the
speech made by the Firs district
member which brought out so much,
favorable comment a few weeks
ago. Mr. Kahn said Uat the name
of Reavis was on every tongue
after he made the talk.
"A district that has a representa
tive like C. F. Reavis can well af
ford to keep him," said the Cali
fornia statesman. "It takes long
service in congress to reach a place
such as Reavis has reached in the
short time he has been in Wash
ingYon and it would be a great mis
take for this district and for this
state not to send him back. He has
a great future before him and Ne
braska voters should do a whole
lot of thinking before they consider
for a moment the turning down of
Reavis for a new man."
- i
Statewide Closing Order
; For Iowa Put In Force
Des Moines, la., Oct. 17. Because
of the prevalence of Spanish influ
enza, the State Board of Health
late today issued an order closing
all schools, theater moving pic
ture houses,1 churches; and other
public meetirtg places fn Iowa ef
fecUvt tomorrow 'Tintil further no
tice (-,;.:
"Everything that brings people
together in numbers, including pub
lic funerals, must be closed," the
order says,' and while "travel is not
to be abandoned, people must use
reason in such matters."
The" order is to continue in ef
fect "until such a time as it shall be
deemed advisable to release" it and
local health boards are instructed
to enforce it
More than 17,500 influenza cases
have been reported to date. to ,the
state board and while reports on fa
talities are incomplete, the death
rate has been low, it was said. : , .
I, i.
farewell Bombardment. (
PariSyQct 17. Two, Americans
were killed, one man was wounded
and material damage was paused in
the German bombardment of Dun
kirk yesterday with a long range
gun. ' A' semi-official note issued
here today say; , '
- I I HI 'ill III I II , .
Eea7 Hardware Stolen. .
J . C Mardis & VCo.. "1750
Brandeis Theater building, has-reported
to the police the theft of
$700 worth of T steel clarps, ropes,
pulleys and other hardware from
their warehouse vat Eighth and
Douglal strjetsT ' .1
GERMANS
FLEE
INTO ANTWERP
(Contloutd From Page One.)
a Belgian official statement given
out here tonight.
"Belgian forces have entered Os
tend and reached the line of Ouden
burg Zeedelghem RUddervoorde,'
the statement says.
"Our cavalry has reached the out
skirts of Bruges. We hae shelled
the enemy retreating towards Eec
loo. 1 The French have captured
Wynghene and reached the outskirts
of Thielt.
"The Belgians have reached the
confluence of the canal La Mandel
and the Lys and have lined the riv
er as far as Hirlebeke. where tbey
joitied the British. Liberated Bel
gians received the allies with inde
scribable enthusiasm." -
Patrols Enter Bruges.
With the Allied Armies in Bel
gium, Oct. 17. Belgian patrols have
entered Bruges and cavalry is op
erating on both sides. Belgian guns
are now firing from south of the
city.
The enemy has been driven back
rapidly everywhere today and the
entire front from the sea southward
is in motion. The British have en
tered Lille. The Germans have fled
precipitately from Ostend and that
section of the Belgian coast. Brit
ish naval forces have landed at Os
tend, while a number of Belgian avi
ators landed in the center of the
city amid the cheers of the inhabit
ants. ' Meanwhile .the Belgian infantry
and French Icavalry sweeping up
toward the coast at last reports wert
rapidly, nearing the city and prob
able will be in it before daylight.
Ostend is reported entirely free now
of Germans, those left in the city
as rear guards having been account
ed for.
Evacuating" Lille Salient. I
The Germans seem to be in full
flight everywhere, especially from
Belgium, for the gap through which
they must escape between the ad
vancing allied troops and the fron
tier of Holland is constantly being
narrowed, and unless the enemy
moves rapidly large numbers may
be caught.
.'The entire Lille salient, it seems,
is being evacuated by the hard
pressed Huns. Even south of here
they have had no rest.
From Le Cateau southward the
British, assisted by American units,
attacked this morning and by night
were well on the other side of the
Selle river, striking toward the Oise
canal. At one place they were less
than ",000 yards from its bank.
The fighting 'today has been hard
everywhere along the line. Strong
and determined rear "guards were
encountered. These were especially'
active north of LeCateau.
Valenciennes Line Turn d
'Little wire was encountered for
the enemy had not had time to lay
more than a few strands. Capture
of points nearly a mile on the other
side of the river means that the Le
Cateau Valencienne line has been
turned. The Germans are unable to
send reinforcements here in any
number for they are handicapped by
the same considerations that pre
vent them from sending help to the
tattered divisions which have been
fighting in Flanders.
Thousands of civilians have been
released. How many pris oners and
KEY TO ENEMY
LINES GAINED
PY AMERICANS
Pershing Obtains Control of
Defenses Northwest of
Verdun by Capture ofx
- Cote Cotillon.
v By Associated Press.
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 17.-ln com
plete control of the Cote Chatillon,
the Americans now hoW the key to
the great stretches to the north and
northeast. .
The hill is, in fact, the final of
three keys, all of which have been
stoutly defended. 'j
The first was Mammelfe trench
outside of Romage, 1 which, when
won, gave access to the equally vi
tal Dame Marie, and that position in
turn gave access to Chatillon.
From ths latter position the great
mass of German defensive positions
to the northwest can also be con
trolled and the line can be .exploit
ed further without organized attack,
because each position is on a slop
ing hill that can be swept with an
enfilading fire
guns have been captured ' is un
known, but the number of prisoners
cannot be large, for the Germans
have4been going so fast that they
have not had time to remove their
heavy pieces. t
British Enter Douai.
London, Oct. 17. British troops
entered the town of Douai today
after overcoming the enemy's re
sistance on the line of the Haute
Deule canal, according to the offi
cial statement from the war office
tonight. The fifth British army en
circled and captured Lille, the state
ment adds.
British and American troops at
tacked on a front of nine miles
northeast of .Bohain, where heavy
fighting has taken place all day.
The British carried the line of the
Scl'e river on the whole front south
of Le Cateau, establishing them
selves on the railway beyond the
town. Seven German divisions were
hurled back after determined count
er attacks and 3,000 prisoners cap
tured. Black Day for German Arms.
British Headquarters in France,
Oct. 17. This' was a black day for
the German arms. While from Lille
to the sea, a wonderful hsffvest of
brilliant successes was being' gar
nered, the British Ifourth army
struck hard on the Le Cateau-Bo-hain
front southeast of (jfambrai,
where the enemy was trying to ef
fect his main retreat. Heavy fight
ing resulted, but the progress of
Field Marshal Haig was satisfac
tory. The British tonight were re
ported to be 600 yards east of In
olann and also east of St. Benin.
The heaviest resistance was 'encoun
tered at Le Cateau. Up to noon 1,
800 prisoners from six different di
visions had been captured.
In Flanders the ailied troops are
marching along the Bruges-Thour-out
road and are within five miles
of Bruges. At last reports they
were meeting with only slight ma
chine gun opposition.
It - is reported that British out
posts tonight are east of Lille.
French Make NotableGain,
Paris, Oct. 7. French troops co
operating with the Anglo-Belgian
forces in Flanders captured Pitthem,
Moulebeke and Winghem in'spite of
strong resistance, according to the
French official statement tonight.
Notable gains . were also made in
the Oise region With the capture of
Petit Verly and Marchavenne. On
the left bank of the Oise the French
took Mont Origny. Twelve hundred
prisoners already have beea count
ed. i
Kensington Club Meeting
Postponed Because of Flu
The date bf the meeting of the
Kensington club of Vesta chapter,
which was postponed at the last
meeting from the second Thursday
in the month to the third Friday, so
as not to conflict with the Red
Cross meeting at the Temple, will
not be held this Friday on account
of the influenza epidemic.
Exend Chadron Quarantine.
Chadron, Neb., -Oct. 17. Special)
The Chadron quarantine has been
extended until October 27 as the
number of influenza cases is on the
increase. Margaret, six year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Smith, Mrs. Likens, formerly Miss
Mary Fox, and Chase Moorman
nave died so far from the disease.
are J l
I '.' a better J
I guide than. J
i anybody's J
Wm "say-so" A
II
CENTRAL ALLIES
CHANGING TO
DEMOCRACIES
(Condoned From Pe One.)
sion is irresistible and that the whole
program of constitutional reform
now under way is the result of an
agreement between the three allies
to meet one of the president's con
ditions for a cessation of hostili
ties. Huns Stop Looting.
Baron' Burian's statement that
Germany will be in a position to
accept the president's demands ap
pears to be borne out in a measure
by reports from the battle front in
Belgium and northern France that
the Germans are not' looting anu
destroying private property as here
tofore.x If this is foKowed by the
abandonment of submarine attacks
on- merchant shipping, officials feel
that the principal obstacle in the
wayvof an adjustment will be found
only in the arrangement of an arm
istice. .
There is no doiibt that the Ger
mans will make a desperate effort
to resist the announced purpose oi
the president to leave the termsof
an. armistice, to the military com
manders of the American and allied
forces and it may be some time be
fore they are sufficiently humbled
in spirit to admit that it is not for
them to idictate but Simply" to ac
cept such terms as these military
commanders' may choose to impose.
j
Ten Million Apropriation
Proposed to Fight Influenza
Washington, Oct. l7.-r-Appropria.-tion
of $10,000,000, in addition to the
$1,000,000 already provided by con
gress, to combat Spanish influenza,
is proposed in a bill introduced to
day by Senator Lewis of Illinois.
The money would be expended
through the health departments of
states and municipalities.
How Liberty Loan
Situation Stands in
Various Districts
Washington, Oct. 17. "The sit
uations in the different districts
tonight," said the loan headquar
ters announcement tonight, may
be summed up as follows:
"St Louis Certain of its quota
but owing to influenza expects no
large over-subscriptoin.
"Minneapolis Unofficially re
ports quota reached.
"Dallas Conducting wonderful
patriotic drive in face of unusual
discouragements, including the
drought
"San Francisco Maintaining
steady increease in face of ' bad
agricultural conditions in some
sections.
"Chicago Having difficulty in
obtaining larger subscriptions.,
"Richmond Peaoe talk and' in
fluenza has hurt the campaign.
"Kansas City A belated sales
drive, hampered by influenza, is
giving" workers an uphill task,
"Cleveland Sales improving
arid whirlwind finish expected.
"New York Hopeful, but mag
nitude of problem not bejing un
der estimated; big money must
come first.
. .."Philadelphia Making . a real
battle against enormous odds
caused' chiefly by influenza.'
"Atlanta Trying- hard and
hopeful that unreported subscrip
scriptioni make situation 'better
than official figured indicate."
"The Store of the Town"
Browning, Kipg
& Company, ,
We are still
offering to
i the man or ,
young man
A SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
FOR
that haAio
equal on to
day's market
and we al
low you. to be
, the judge
See Our 15th St. WindoiBt
Browning, King
' & Company
GlO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
Mill
Irlilll
mm
LIBERTY LOAN
TW01ILLI0N8
SHORTOF MARK
(Continued From P One.)
retary McAdoo explained. And
whatever the measure of oversub
scription to the fourth loan may be
it will be deducted from future
loans.
Actually the funds now being
gathered in units of $50 and $100
have already been spent to a great
extent.
More than three-furths of the
$6,000,000,000 expected, or $4,665,
060,000, must go to pay off sHort
term certificates issued in bi-weekly
blocks since last June to get cur
rent funds with which to pay the
nation's war bills. The difference
between that sum and the $6,000,000,
000 is not enough to run the .gov?
eminent for one month. Conse
quently, unless the fourth loan is
greatly oversubscribed and cash
payments come in liberally at once,'
the treasury will have to begin soon
to issue more certificates for cur
rent expenses these to be repaid
out of the proceeds from the fifth
loan. ,
Subscription reports today added
$338,000,000 to yesterday's loan
otal, and although this represents
the biggest single day's contribu
tion it is short of the pro rata
amount sought to bring the total to
$6,000,000,000 by Saturday night.
Nearly a third of the addition today,
or $101,000,000 came from the New
York district and sent that district
more than half wav toward its
$1,800,000,000 goal. Owing to tardy
reports trom some parts of the At
lanta district, Atlanta fell to last
place in the percentage column to
day. ,
Subscriptions by districts now
are recorded as follows:
DUtrlrt. Subscription. CrntiiffP.
M. Louis ?'0,9IMI,'!1O 88.0
Minneapolis H7,163,4ilO 84.S
"on 375.401 .7(10 7.10
In"as 82.855.B50 5.
Nun Franrliico .... !rl,8W B3S
( hlrtiRO S8,8,S()0 BJ.O
Kirhmond 106 371,100 M.4
Knnsns City 153,3211,700 BS S
levelnnd 350,182,030 58.8
New York 948,702,000 5?. 7
Philadelphia S39.331.4S0 47.S
Atlanta 86,8811,080 4J.B
' Turn Clocks Back Oct. 27.
Washington, Oct. 17. No further
effort will be made by congress to
continue the existing daylight sav
ing law and the hands of the clocks
will be turned back an hour Octo
ber 27 as originally planned.
Way is Opend for Ally
Drive in Montenegro
Paris, Oct. 16. Austro-German
forces in western Serbia have re
tired into Montenegro and have
evacuated the town of Diakova, on
tfie Serbo-Montencgrin frontier, ac
cording to an official statement from
the French war office tonight.
Under allied pressure the hostile
forces are retiring on Ipek.
The Austro-German retirement
from Diakova opens the way for an
allied invasion of Montenegro.
There have been no allied forces on
fontenegrin soil since February, I
1916. !
Porto Rico Appeals i
toU. S. forAidior
Earthquake Victims
New York, Oct. 17. With more
than 100 persons dead and thousands
without shelter, food or clothing, as
a result of the earthquake which
shook the entire island last Friday,
the government of Porto Rico:to
day appealed to congress and to the
American Red Cross for assistance,
in a cable message received here and
forwarded to Washington.
Thompson-Belden &Ccx
TheTksJiion Qenier &rWomen
Advance Notice
Remnant Sale
Silks and1 woolens at
greatly reduced prices.
Hundreds of desirable
lengths In the season's best
weaves' and qualities. If
you wish to save on pur
chasing a blouse, dress or
coat plan to attend this
sale early Saturday morn-
mg
The Little Folks
Will Soon Need
Warm Wearables
Jersey drawer leggings in vari
ous grades.
Black or dark brown cotton, 2
8 year Bizes.
White jersey cotton and wool,
2-3-4 year sizes.
Black wool jersey, 2-8 year
sizes.
All at reasonable prices.
Knitted wool drawer leggings,
come in white, black, khaki and
gray. v
Sweater sets in white and Sax
ony blue, 2-6 years.
These Ho3e Have
Very Low.Prices
Black cotton for 29c.
Black or white cotton, 35c.
Black ribbed hose, 50c.
Black cotton with ribbed tops
and double soles, 65c.
Autumn Suits
New Fashions of a most dis-
tinctive character. Beautifully
tailored models that are certain
to please every well dressed
woman. ' '
No extra charge for alterations.
Latest Fashions
In Neckwear
Style is everything In neck
wear, particularly when the
newest is not more i;o9tly than
the more ordinary. The more
recent sorts include:
Fischu, net vests, vestees, or
gandie collars and collars with
cuffs, pique collars and sqts,
Georgette and filet collars,
satin vests. Collar ruffling in
white, pink and blue.
H Beautiful scarfs in plusn and
velvet, $12.50, $14 and $15. .
The Men's Shop
Cuff Buttons. The most con
venient and comfortable slyle
is the Kum-a-part. It holds the
cuff gracefully and snugly, and
is released only when you so de
sire. All new designs in en
amel, gold plate and sterling,
75c to $3.
Sleeping Garments. In Order
to please all of our patrons,
we have stocked three well
known makes, Faultless, Uni
versal and Brighton. A vari
ety of styles and fabrics in
night shirts, pajamas, pajuniors
(one-piece suits), your choice
of outing flannel madras,
heavy twills, silk mixtures and
silks.
Priced in moderation. .
MARLEY Vi IK
DEVON 2. IN
ARROW
fJOTT.A'RS
JEETOtlS
FOR
CONGRESS
I When Writini to Our Advertisers
CurgrTTEASOPftfXiwcTvgrKY. Mtnbm SeeiD I iD-Th bee ,
WESTLAWN CEMETERY
PARK PLAN
Family lots on easy payments.
Thoughtful service. Per
petual care of lots and graves
free. Street car to entrance.
In case of immediate need
Telephone Walnut' 820 or
Douglas 829 and our auto
mobile calls for you.
WESTLAWN CEMETERY
B8tb and Center. Office 15th i
Look Over Your Lighting Now
It's the little wastes that count up in the,
long run. Now that the nights are getting
longer, the waste of Electricity through
the use of old-style? carbon filament lamps in your
home, becomes increasingly important. Do away with
them.
Mazada Lamps Give More
and Better Light
See that a Mazda Lamp is placed in every
socket. You can have three times as much
light as you get from your old carbon lamps for the
same amount of money or you can have the same
volume of light and save two-thirds on current.
Our stock of Mazda Lamps is complete. Step into our
Electric Shop today for uours. Telephone Tyler
Three One Hundred.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
"Your Electric Service Co."
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