THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919.
DECLARATION ON
SHANTUNG IS
EXPECTED SOON
May Come From Tokio, But If
- Not, Then Will Likely
-f Emanate From White
House.
'' Washington, July 31. Develop
ment! shaped up for a sharper
definition of the senate issues
raised by the league of nations and
the Shantung agreement, while an
other and hitherto obscure section
of the Versailles treaty relating to
alien enemy property was brought
tinder fire in the foreign relations
committee.
To the league controversy, seven
republican senators, all friendly to
the treaty, added a new feature by
agreeing to a definite group of res
ervations whose wording they hope
will furnish a middle ground, at
tracting enough members of both
parties to insure the league's ac-
Regarding Shantung it became
known that in the near future a
declaration throwing light on
Japan's intentions is definitely
Counted on by administration sena
tors. It may come, it is said, from
Tokio, but failing that, from the
White House.
Alien Property Section.
The alien property section,
brought into question for the first
time, was declared by republican
senators at a public committee hear
ing to "validate" in every respect
the acts of A. Mitchell Palmer as
alien enemy property custodian,
closing the door of legal appeal
even to American citizens who were
minority stockholders in German
concerns taken over by the govern
ment. They cited a blanket clause
in the treaty providing that "no
question shall be raised as to the
regularity of a transfer of any prop
erty" under war legislation..
During the day there was more
speech-making on the treaty in the
senate and President Wilson sub
mitted for ratification along with
the treaty the protocol agreed to at
Versailles, containing additional re
quirements upon Germany, The
president also was told by two more
republicans at the White House
that reservations would be neces
sary if the league is to be ratified.
Reservation Program.
Of the day's agreements, the
agreement of the seven senators at
tracted perhaps the widest attention
at the capitol. for several weeks
senators of that party, who desire
You Will be
Interested
In th wonderful Quality-Values
! this store it offering; for the balance
of the week in
Odd Dressers
Odd Chiffoniers
Odd Vanity Dressers
Odd Beds .
Odd Chairs
Odd Chifforobes
The prices are most reasonable,
but the pieces offered are by no
means cheap in construction and
finish.
Better Come and See Them
Golden Oak Dressers With mirror
and three drawers, well finished;
at $10.50
Fumed Oak Dressers Large plate
glass mirror, four drawers, at $19.50
Fumed Oak Dressers Large plate
glass mirror and four drawers;
at $26.50
Large Mahogany Dressers Hec-y
plate glass mirror; at $27.50
American Walnut Dressers Heavy
mirror, four drawers, handsomely
finished: at ...$29.50
Ivory Dressers Two small and two
large drawers, finely finished;
at ..$3730
Mahogany Dressers In William .
and Mary design, with large plate
mirror, highly finished; priced at
only -$39.50
Golden Oak Chiffonier Mirror, five
drawers: priced at $12.50
American Walnut Chiffonier In
Adam design; five drawers;
at $2230
Fumed Oak Chiffoniers With large
mirror and five drawers ; at . $24.00
Mahogany Chiffonier Adam design,
five drawers: priced at $2430
Ivory Chiffoniers Five drawers,
beautifully finished; priced at $3230
Golden Oak Dressing Tables With
triple mirror. These tables are well
made and beautifully finished ; s
big value at $2430
Ivory Dressing Tables With triple
mirror: priced at . ..$2930
These are very neat in design and
well finished. A better value could
not be found for the money.
Mahogany Dressing Tables That
will appeal to any woman's fancy;
at $3130
Thee tables have triple mirrors,
are beautifully finished' and nifty
in design.
Highly Fintahed, Fall Siie, Walnut
Beds: priced at $2730
Durable. Full Sim, Walnut Beds
Of pretty design: priced at.. $3230
Mahogany Full Sis Beds In Adam
design; priced at $1730
Mahogany Beds Full sise, prettily
designed and well finished; priced
at $2630
Steel Beds Vernis-Martin finish, in
mahogany and white enamel
$930, $10.75, $1330, $1630. $2230,
Policeman Is Accused of.
Working with Bootleggers
and Robbing OmahaWoman
Sensational Charge Made in . South Side Police Court
Against Motorcycle Officer Cain Also Accused
of Being Bosom Companion of Roy Kelly While
Police Pretend To Search for Him.
Motorcycle Policeman Clifton
Cain was accused in South Side po
lice court yesterday of conspir
ing with bootleggers and robbing a
woman on the North Side of 20
cases of whisky.
Officer Cain also was declared
to have been the bosom companion
of Roy Kelly during the last several
weeks, while other members of the
police force pretended to be comb
ing the city for the fugitive, who
gave a written statement to the ef
fect that Detective Herdzina and
Armstrong framed with him the raid
on the Brown apartments June 5.
The accusation against Cain was
brought by Tom Kelly, Roy's
brother, while facing a charge of
vagrancy, which he said was the
result of spite on the part of Officer
Cain, who filed the charge.
Kelly Is Dismissed.
Kelly was dismissed after he told
Judge Foster that Cain, Roy Kelly
and himself had robbed the woman
of the whisky.
"Cain has been after me since we
robbed the house several weeks
ago," Kelly said. "He claimed I
owed him $450."
Judge Foster made no attempt to
get Kelly to tell the complete story.
When arrested Kelly had $350 in his
pocket. He showed he owned four
touring cars and two automobile
trucks, from which he declared he
realized from $18 to $25 a day.
"It is spite work," Kelly after
ward told a reporter for The Bee.
"Cain and Roy robbed a house on
the north side of 20 cases of whisky.
Roy afterward stole the whisky from
Cain. That's the story. The police
man came to me and in the presence
of witnesses demanded $450 as his
share. I refused to pay and he
threatened to arrest me every day
until I gave him the money."
Arrested by Cain.
Kelly was arrested last Friday by
Cain and charged with shooting with
intent to commit murder. The
charge then was changed to resist
ing an officer and again to speeding.
Kelly was fined $12.50 in police
court Wednesday on the latter
charge. Immediately upon his re
lease Cain rearrested him and took
him to the South Side for vagrancy.
Kelly declared that Cain had a
blank warrant in his pocket the
night the house was robbed on the
North Side. He said the officer
forged Judge Fitzgerald's name to
it, and he and Roy Kelly went into
the house, telling the woman they
were policemen. They hauled the
whisky away with them and later
Roy disposed of it when Cain was
absent.
"Cain and Roy have been riding
around in my automobile nearly
every night," said Kelly.
"I do not care to give the name
of the woman who was robbed,"
continued Kelly. "If it is necessary,
however, she will appear against
Cain and tell the true story, in the
event the matter is investigated."
to see the league accepted, have
been shaping a reservation program
designed to further protect national
interests without weakening vitally
the league covenant. The result of
their work was a group of four res
ervations relating to the powers of
congress under article ten, the Mon
roe doctrine, national control of do
mestic problems, and the right of
withdrawal.
The seven who gave their assent
to these reservations in the phrase
ology as agreed on were Senators
McCumber, North Dakota, a mem
ber of the foreign relations commit
tee; McNary, Oregon; Cummins,
Iowa; Colt, Rhode Island; Lenroot,
Wisconsin; Kellogg, Minnesota, and
;nnrr Kficcniiri. Althmich the
extent to which they will be bound
by their agreement was not re
vealed, it was declared they realized
fully that they might hold the bal
ance of power in any reservation
vote and thus cut off any attempt
for more radical qualifications as
well as prevent unreserved ratifica
tion. Race War Subsiding
With Troops on Guard
(Continued From Fage One.)
active duty number approximately
6,500 with the greater part of two
regiments, the fourth reserve mili
tia and the Ninth National Guard
still on reserve in armories. The
second battalion of the fourth was
sent out on riot duty tonight. Two
companies of the Ninth are patrol
ling in the stock yards.
More Active Investigations.
With the lessening of violence,
public officials became more active
in investigation oi tne riois aim
their causes. Attorney General
Brundage and States Attorney
Hoyne are co-operating in ootain
ine evidence for a grand jury in
vestigation. Both officers 'say many
persons of both races will be pun
ished and the death penalty is vir
tually certain to be, sought.
Mr. Hoyne announced that much
evidence had been offered from
negro sources. One negro blamed
members of his own race, while an
other blamed whites. Others went
back months ago to shootings and
hnmh rxnlosions in seekins: to give
the county prosecutor an idea of
the causes leading up to tne riots.
The aldermen in the council meet
insr introduced numerous resolu
tion, rallinor on Governor Lowden,
Mayor Thompson and the chief of
police and fire departments for in
formation as to casualties, cost of
suppressing disorders, extent ot car
rying weapons and other matters.
No action was taken and the council
adjourned until fall over the protest
of a minority.
Another minor outbreak occurred
Thursday night downtown. A
crowd of white men attacKed ana
severely beat a negro, who was on
his way home from work. The po
lire rescued the negro and he was
sent home in a patrol wagon.
Maior Bauder. police drillmaster,
temporarily in charge of police riot
headquarters, ventured tne opinion
that no more serious riots would
occur. He said the situation was so
well in hand that with the . state
troops better distributed the over
worked police could be relieved for
rest.
Situation in Control.
After a tout of the riot areas
Governor Lowden said he was
greatly impressed with the mastery
of the situation maintained by the
t Bedroom Rockers
$2.28, $3.2$. $430. $5-25, $730 1
A
Gout I
On Howard, between 15th 16th Sts.f
...... l ''" .X-Jl
police and military establishments. 1
I do not mean that the trouble
is entirely over," the governor
added, "but it appears that the situa
tion is controlled at the present.
No outbreaks occurred during the
tour and while negroes were on the
streets in large numbers in their
district the neighborhoods were
quiet.
Governor Lowden found the situ
ation such that he spoke of "ad
justment" and said "the problem of
Illinois is along the lines of educa
tion and adjustment" which he said
must be met with the full co-opera
tion of all peoples.
A few white merchants returned
to their stores in the black belt
Thursday night and a few whites
even penetrated to State street and
were unmolested.
A few bread, milk and other
trucks were seen and it was be
lieved the food situation would be
much improved in the black dis
trict. Negro babies were the worst suf
ferers, as thev were without milk
until Wednesday, when City Comp
troller Harding sent 2,000 bottles ot
milk into the district.
Great Britain on
Verge of Precipice
(Continued From Page One.)
industrial towns of the midlands is
steadily increasing.
Workers Denounced.
Direct action by the workers is
denounced by many public men as
an attempt to usurp the powers of
parliament and govern the country
by a dictatorship of labor unions.
Labor's view is that present parlia
ment does not represent the country
and has gone back on its pledges to
labor.
Minister of Pensions Hodge said
in parliament Thursday night:
"It looks as if we are approach
ing a general election."
Premier Lloyd George's famous
policy of compromise so long suc
cessful, appears to have reached the
breaking point and certainly is un
dergoing its severest test. No
sooner is one strike settled than a
new one breaks out. Old leaders
of labor are preaching restraint and
patience while reconstruction from
the war is being arranged and are
warning the workingman that Great
Britain's future is imperiled unless
she can regain its foreign trade.
But the old leaders seem to have
lost their influence. And a new and
younger set, a majority of them out
spoken socialists, some of them not
even workingmen, but socialistic
theorists are in the saddle.
Austrian Cabinet Headed
By Dr. Karl Renner to 'Resign
Vienna, July 31. (Via Berne.)
The Austrian cabinet, headed by
Dr. Karl Renner, has decided to re
sign. Can't Account for $63,000
Washington, July 31. The Post
office department is without infor
mation whether letters which were
mailed by the Harriman National
bank of New York to three Chicago
banking institutions, and which con
tained $63,000, were destroyed by
fire in an airplane accident, Mr,
Burleson has informed the house
postofnee committee. The commit
tee on receiving the information
recommended that a resolution call
ing for a report on the fire be tabled.
WILSON SHOCKED
INTO ACTION ON
COST OF LIVING
Head of Trainmen Brotherhood
Presages Riots and Jtrikes
If Prices Do Not
Tumble.
Peace Treaty Coupon
Here's your chance to show how you stand. Put an
X on the Peace Treaty coupon indicating whether you fa
vor ratification with or without reservations, or are op
posed to the league as a whole, and mail it to Peace Treaty
Editor of The Omaha Bee. Your vote will be sent direct
to the senator from your district.
How I Stand On Peace Treaty
I favor ratification WITHOUT reservations
J favor ratification only WITH certain reservations. . .
I am against the League of Nations as a whole
Name : r
Address
(Con tinned From Pace Oqe.)
army food stocks valued at $124,000,
000. Officials who attended the confer
ence declined to discuss what took
place. Mr. Palmer stated that the
conference was called chiefly for the
purpose of making a survey of the
situation, developing any informa
tion on which the head of the na
tions law enforcement machinery
might act to curb profiteering.
"Upheaval" Near in U. S.
Mr. Lee made public an abstract
of the report of hearings recently
held by the board of railroad wages,
on the trainmen's demands, at which
he declared an "upheaval" was
nearer in this country today than
ever before, due to the unrest aris
ing from mounting living costs. The
railroad and government depart
ments had better be assisting "to
crush profiteering" by the "packers
and other industries." he said, than
shouting across the table at each
other," at hearings to consider still
further increases.
"All of us are to blame." he said.
"because we are exerting every ef
fort to get more monev for ourselves
and better conditions. Every day
we must realize that the profiteers
are taking double from the working
men what is given them; and the
trouble with the people on the hill
(capitol), with us and with every
corporation and with everybody, is
that we are exerting ourselves to
get the dollar, while the working
man is merely existing and while
the profiteer is piling up millions.
Everyone Going Wrong Way.
"I will admit to vou eentlemen.
that we are going the wrong way.
I admit to you that it is time to call
a halt; and I admit to you that until
we get together, until we commence
together to stop this, there will be
hell in this country and it is nearer
today than I ever knew it in mv
years of experience. Just let some
body drop a match in this country
of ours and it will be a sorry day
for all of us.
"Unless my vision is most terriblv
obscured, then there is something
coming to us pretty soon in this
country that we had better take no
tice of. We had something of peace
in this country prior to the war con
ditions. We were getting along
fairly well until profiteering became
so noticeable everywhere and until
the commodities that working peo
ple are compelled to pay for were
permitted to be increased, doubled
and trebled, without any question
and often seemingly with the ap
proval of the government.
"We are nearer war in this world
today, I believe, than when the kai
ser threw out the gauntlet. Our law
makers are to blame, in my opinion,
because the masses of the people
would be behind them if they would
attempt to correct it and surely
there is power to correct it; but in
stead they are playing politics, and
some of these labor organizations
are playing politics, and it is the
same all down the line."
Against Class Advantages
Answering questions, Mr. Lee
said he did not believe in giving any
one class advantages at the expense
of another, but said as long as pres
ent methods continue he believed in
everybody getting his share, as near
ly as he could. - "Until the final up
heaval comes, and, in my opinion,
is looking us in the face," lie de
clined to suggest how prices could
be reduced, saying the country was
paying millions of dollars to the
men on the hill (capitol), "who are
supposed to have all the brains in
the country," and they are not act
ing to stop the increases.
"I am not a red card man, but I
am coming close to it. if this thing
keeps up," Mr. Lee said.
Asked what would be his opinion
as to wage rates based on present
food prices, if the price level should
decline materially, Mr. Lee said he
did not feel justified in going into
the question, but asked to be al
lowed to tell of his experiences in
the recent strike at Winnipeg, where
he said, he found conservative,
home-owning members of his or
ganization throwing away all they
had gained in 25 years of member
ship and joining the general strike,
because, they said, "To hell with all
this; we cannot stand it any more.
Come with us and we will correct
it."
Couldn't Make Future Contracts.
Mr. Lee said they could not make
contracts for the future, not know
ing what tomorrow would bring
forth. He declared he could not
justify the fact that wheat was $2.26
in this country and flour perhaps
$14 a barrel, when flour made from
the same grade of grain sells in
England for $5.11.
"I want, if possible, to see some
plan devised here that will permit
somebody to say that beef, pork and
commodities of that kind cannot go
above a certain per cent," Mr. Lee
said.
Mr. Lee also expressed emphatic
disapproval of "cost plus" war con
tracts, by which, he said, owners of
inferior factories had obtained fine
plants and big profits at the expense
of taxpayers. It was such things,
he declared, which caused the rail
road employe, faced by growing ex
penses, to be willing to follow a
"red flag or anything that comes
along."
2
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
SAYS BABY MIKE MULLIGAN:
(If He Could Talk.)
"Say, get dis. If it hadn'ta been
fer dis milk wot de Bee people sent
around to our shack dere wouldn't
be no Mike Mulligan no more.
"I was all in wen de lady came
an' gimme de once over an' told me
mudder de Bee, fund would take care
of me.
"Ye see, my old man died last fall
an' me mudder had a hard time wid
all us kids. I'm de youngest an'
have to have milk. Milk costs a
lot of kale dese days.
"Say, wen I grows up I'm sure
going to help out some other poor
kids if I ever get de chance.
"So long. Me for de good old
milk bottle now.
"An say, kind folks, keep dat coin
a-comin' in. I don't want to take no
chances on not gettin' dis good
milk while he dot weather lasts."
If you could see the wonderful
restorations of little babies to health
brought about by the milk purchas
ed by this fund, you would surely
want to help.
Every penny goes to this purpose.
No overhead expenses in The Bee's
fund.
SEND or BRING a contribution
in NOW. For the need of the poor
babies is very great.
Previously acknowledged $1160.75
W. L. Masterman 5.00
Billle McCulley 2.10
Margaret McCulley S .50
Mrs. Sol Organ 8.00
Total 1675.75
Americans Menaced
With Loss of Millions
by New Mexican Law
Washington, July 31. More than
1,000 Americans are threatened with
loss of millions of dollars in in
vestments by a new agrarian law
enacted by the congress of Sonora.
Mexico, at the direct instructions of
Governor Calles.
The State department is prepar
ing representations to the Carranza
government against putting the law
into operation.
By the terms of the law, it is
provided that the state will pay for
lands expropriated with agrarian
bonds issued by the state, redeem
able at a time and manner to be
stipulated later. The new constitu
tion of Mexico provides that the
states shall issue agrarian bonds
under authority of a law that has
not yet been enacted by the fed
eral congress. Americans affected,
point out in their complaints to the
State department that these bonds
are of no value.
Four Honduras Towns
Taken by Revolutionists
San Salvador, July 31. Four
towns in Honduras have been cap
tured by the revolutionists, accord
ing to dispatches received here to
day, while government troops havf
scored successes at three points.
General Lopez Gutierrez, a revo
lutionary leader, was routed at Tu
pacenti, according to the Honduran
minister here. General Gutierrez
was said to have sought refuge on
El Bajuco mountain, but his exact
location is unknown.
Col. Francisco Carbona, with a
force of 800 men, was reported de
feated yesterday by government
forces at Caballitos and Goascoran.
All Work Stopped at Brest
By Lockout by Employers
Brest, July 31. (By the Associat
ed Press.) All work at this port has
ceased, the employers having de
clared a lockout because of the de
mands of the dock workers' union.
Broadway, New York, for some
years before the civil war, was the
chief residential street of most of
tho city's best families.
LAY ANARCHISM
IN U. S. TO HIGH
COSTJF LIVING
Problem Discussed in Senate
Following Resolution Fav
oring Reducing Money
in Circulation.
Washington, July 31. The high
cost of living was debated in the
senate today during consideration
of a resolution proposing reduction
of the amount of currency in circulation.
Senator Myers, democrat. Mon
tana, said the amount of money in
circulation was partly responsible
for present conditions, adding that
high living costs were" "productive
of bolshevism and anarchism."
Referring to the requests of rail
road employes for increased wages,
Senator Myers said increases in
wages invariably were followed by
advances in livinir costs, thus creat
ing "an endless chain."
Chain Without Ending.
"It is impossible to see where this
chain is going to end," he added.
senator Fomdexter. republican.
Washington, said the president had
been given $100,000,000 to feed dis
tressed European peoples, and added:
"But it would be impossible to eet
an appropriation of $1,000,000 for
food for Americans."
One of the reasons urged for the
appropriation to supply food to Eu
rope, Senator Poindexter said, was
maintenance of meat and food
prices.
While the senate debate was in
progress, Representative Igoe, dem
ocrat, Missouri, appealed informally
to members ot two house commit
tees to recommend adoption of his
resolutions for an inquiry into the
cost of living but no formal decision
was reached.
One resolution proposes that the
house ways and means committee
conduct hearings during the recess
to determine whether prices have
been increased so as to offset fed
eral taxation, and the other directs
the federal trade commission to de
termine the cause and necessity of
increased prices for shoes, sugar,
coffee and clothing.
Would Make Up Difference.
Representative Fitzgerald, demo
crat, of Massachusetts, introduced a
resolution today declaring it the
sense of the house that the United
States sell this year's crop at market
prices, making up the difference out
of the billion-dollar wheat guarantee
surplus fund. The resolution said
any market reduction would mean
cheaper flour, and a drop in other
commodities, "thus making possible
the beginning of a movement to re
duce the cost of living."
A resolution requesting the attor
ney general to take immediate steps
to stop speculation and gambling on
tne stock exchanges of the country
in food products and other neces
sities of life was introduced today by
Representative Fitzgerald, democrat,
Massachusetts.
German Envoys Responsible
For Stoning by the French
Paris, July 31. The judge advo
cate attached to the second perma
nent court martial, who investigated
incidents connected with the depar
ture of the Germans from Versailles,
finds that there is no case.
It has been established that the
Germans aroused the protests of the
crowd by sticking out their tongues
at the, spectators and shouting
"Hochs," and the charges that
stones were thrown, rest upon the
unsupported testimony 6f Dr. Theo
dor Melchoir, one of the German fi
nancial delegates to the peace con
ference, and Frau Greta Dorlblush,
one of the secretaries to the delegation.
HEAVY DOWNPOUR
OF RAIN RESULTS
IN 9 DROWNINGS
Aged Physician Among Those
Who Lose; Lives in Wyom
ing Storm.
Lander, Wyo., July 31. A cloud
burst at Dubois, on HorSe creek,
Fremont county, Wednesday night
drowned four persons. The bodies
of Dr. Welty, 70 years old, and Don
Long, 13, were recovered. Johi
Shaffer, a piano tuner, and an un
known farm hand, were the other
victims.
A cloudburst on Squaw creek, near
here, drowned two small children.
A report that three Indians living
near Dubois were drowned brought
the list of casualties near Dubois
and Lander to nine.
The storm struck Dubois between
11 and 12 o'clock last night. Dr. F.
A. Welty, a pioneer physician, occu- I
pied a cottage on the bank of Horse i
creek. His home was swept away
while the physician slept and Welly
was drowned.
The business section of Dubois
was inundated by flood waters and
several buildings were moved from
their foundations. A few houses
were washed away. Horse creek,
which normally is very small, was
converted into a torrent by the
heavy precipitation.
Heavy rains were general all over
Wyoming.
Ends Palestine Tour.
New York, July 31. Justice'LuU
D. Brandeis of the United States
supreme court, has completed a tour,
of Palestine and now is enroute to1
Paris, according to word receivedj
here today by the Zionist Organiza.
tion of America. The Jewish col
omes were reported
ing condition.
DR. MABLE WESSON
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
320 Nevill Blk.
Tel. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741.
Denikene Gains Important
Victory Over Bolsheviki
London, July 32. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) General Denikene,
the Russian commander, has gained
an important victory over the bol
sheviki and captured the town of
Kamishin on the Volga, rive thou
sand bolsheviki, nine guns and large
quantities of material were also
taken.
In making this announcement the
war office says that possession of
Kamishin gives General Denikene a
firmer hold on the river and his
main objective in the advance on
Saratov, threatening the bolshevik
communications with Astrakhan.
Kamishin was entered by the an
ti-bolshevik troops July 30, and the
fleeing enemy was pursued 32 miles
beyond the town.
Official Seal of Britain
Set on Peace Treaties
London, July 31. Royal assent
was today given to the German
jeace treaty and to the Anglo-
French treaty, which thus become
law.
Plan Daylight Saving Vote.
Washington, July 31. The house
bill for repeal of the daylight sav-
ne law was placed in privileged
status before the senate for consid
eration Friday and with a vote on
passage 'planned late in the week.
For The Best In
Corn Flakes,
says 03c6fy, ask
the grocer for
Post
toasties
Greatest Mattress
Sale Omaha Has Had
In Months, Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Special Purchase Makes It
Possible to Secure a Good
Mattress at About Half.
Each Mattress Is Well Built
And There Is Practically
Every Wanted Style.
In view of the rising market
price of cotton and cotton mate
rials it is certain that only by a
Special Purchase of the first
magnitude could anyone offer
mattresses for as little as the
Union Outfitting Company has
announced for their sale next
Saturday.
A good mattress plays such an
important part in inducing
souund, refreshing slumber that
no one in need of a new mat
tress should overlook the savings
made possible by this unusual
event.
The Sale Prices are just about
HALF what you would ordinari
ly pay and there is practically
every wanted style from the
plain, felt top to the box mat
tress with roll edge from which
to make selection.
The sale again brines convinc
ing evidence of the ever increas
ing Buying Power of the Union
Outfitting Company and its abili
ty to lower prices because of its
economic methods of operation
and location out of the High
Rent District. As always, you
make your own terms.
New Autocar Prices
Effective Today
THE new Autocar chassis prices
which have been advertised in the
public press during the entire month of
July become effective today, August 1.
$2300
97-inch wheelbase
$2400
120-inch wheelbase
The Autocar Motor Truck is the stand
ard transportation unit for more than
8000 users in 450 lines of business.
The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa.
Established 1897
N. H. DUDLEY WAS
UNABLE TO WORK
FOR 18 JONTHS
Muscles Felt Like They Werel
Tied In a Knot, He Says
Tanlac Ends Trouble.
(
"At the time I began taking
Tanlac I had not been able to hit
a lick of work in eighteen months,'
said H. H. Dudley, a well known'
employe of the , Badger Lumber
Company, living at 318 NewtonJ
street, Kansas City, Missouri re
cently.
"I was so afflicted with rheu
matism," he continued, "that I bad
to have help to get my clothes on
and off. My muscles seemed t
contract, or draw up, until they felfj
like they were tied in knots and tha
pain was almost unbearable. When
I tried to walk around or do a little
light work, the small of my backj
and hips ached so bad I woulq
simply have to lie down, and some,
nights I couldn't stay in bed, the
pain was so severe. Along with the
rheumatism I also suffered from!
stomach trouble and nervousness
and had no appetite. I was in si
miserable condition and, as notlw
ing ever helped me, I had Josf
nearly all hope of getting :anjj
better.
"Finallv I saw a testimonial frnnt
someone telling how they had got
ten rid of rheumatism hv t.nVini
Tanlac, so I began taking the med
icine myseii and before my firslj
bottle was eone I noticed a miu
siderable improvement. My appe
tite was better, my nerves mora
quiet and my rheumatic Dains
gan to ease up. Well, in a few1
weeks the medicine had me in shape
to where I could work and I havai
not lost a day now m six months.
The rheumatism has left mv hnU
and hips entirely and my nerves ara
aiso in good snape. My appetite
is good all the time and I aWri
fine every night. In fact, I am in
better shape than I have been in
five years and Tanlac is what has;
made the difference."
Tanlae is sold in Omnha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leariintr rimo-
. O "5
nst in each citv and tnwn thrnncrii.
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
DDELLJlAiVilLTONB
General Offices,
1415 Jackson St.
Service Station,
2562 Leavenworth St
STORAGE
MOVING
PACKING
We have a large, con
venient, fireproof storage
house that you can store
your goods in and be
sure that they will be in
A-l condition when you
want them.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
Phon. Douglas 4163.
806 South 16th St.