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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1919)
" (."V ' ' ' " . .. . THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919. At".. i y -U-H.r a. r": J .t ., PACKERS CASE TO BE GIVEN GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO Investigating Board Will Con vene In Three Weeks Means Criminal Prosecu tion of "Big Five." Washington, Aug. 7. The govern ment's case against the five big packers will be 'placed before the federal grand jury which .meets at Chicago three weeks hence. This means that criminal prosecution will be instituted. , Charles F. Clyne, federal district attorney at Chicago, said today that besides asking indictments under the criminal section of the Sherman anti-trust law, civil suits would be prosecuted under the food control act of congress of hoarding. The evidence in hand. Attorney General Palmer declared, indicated "a clear violation of the anti-trust laws." Tlie history of all the govern- ! ment's anti-trust prosecutions in 25 years does not a show a single in dividual ever serving a jail sentence for a violation. There are evidences that the government hopes for some in the present campaign. Testifying before a senate com mittee investigating living conditions in the District of Columbia. Thomas E. Wilson, president of Wilson & Co. and chairman of the Institute of American Meat Packers, declared that the packers were not profiteer ing. The high cost of living, he told the committee, was a world problem and not local. "The world is on a holiday and people are spending money like drunken sailors without producing," he added. 1 Tl&SRYtf7$om FILMLAND "PHOTO -PlAY OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY" Seek Friends of Sick Man. Friends of Edward D. Carson are being sought by the police. A tele gram from Bellevue hospital, New York City, said he was seriously ill there. The telegram gave his ad dress as 3209 Second street. There is no such address here. PHOTOPLAYS. THRILLS STUNTS Not jut one, but 2,000 of them in every episode every week for 15 weeks. "The Great Gamble'' Path Distributor with Chat. HutchUon and Anne Luther. A. aerial that is gripping in it intensity, that holds you breath less in your seatw Playing at these Omaha House?: Show in f Every Rax, 14th and Douglas, Sunday Comfort, 24th aad Vinton, Tuesday Orpheum, 24th and M) S. S., Wednesday Suburban, 24th and Ames, Wednesday Maryland, 13th and Pine, Thursday Boulevard, 33d and Leaven. Friday Park, 16th and Cass, Monday Alhambra, 24th and Parker, Wednesday Lyric, 16th and Vinton, Sunday Columbia, 10th and Hickory, Friday j Presents CHARLES RAY in "HAY FOOT STRAW FOOT" BRYANT WASHBURN -in- "A VERY GOOD YOUNG MAN" T". EN TURP1N, the comedian r with the eccentric eye, has signed a contract far another two years with Mack Sennett and will continue to appear in Paramount-Mack Sennett comedies. Rialto Charles Ray in "Hay Foot, Straw Foot" gives an amus ing performance. In support we have Spottiswobde Aitken as a vet eran of the war of '61. who tells his grandson to enlist. The scene when he bids goodby to the boy is very touching. When he goes to the camp to visit the boy he is so proud of and finds him in the guard house, disgraced, the scene is beautifully played and only an artist equal to Aitksn could get the results which are appreciated by the audience. In the next chapter of "The Great Gamble" Darrell trailed Blake and Aline to the Adirondack camp and got his chance to rescue the girl. While Nell was living in the house of Morton in New York, Darrell and Aline were wandering through the wilderness. Thev escape the hungry wolf pack and take a train for New York, followed by Blake. Morton beine seriously ill, the at tending physician left medicine, the slightest overdose of which would kill the patient. Nell discharges the nurse and prepares an overdose of the medicine, which she is about to give him when she sees Aline and Darrell entering the front door. SnT left the medicine on the table beside the bd and fled, just as Aline en tered the room. Morton asked Aline to give him the medicine, swallowed the fatal draught and died within an hour. We shall see what follows in the next part of the Fathe serial, "The Great Gamble." Sun Olive Thomas in "Prudence on Broadway" is written round a demure little Quakeress, who makes A t Neighborhood Houses LOTHROP Twenty-fourth and Lo. throp. DOROTHY OlSH IN "THE HOPB CHEST," and a comedy. GRAND Sixteenth and Blnney. MAR GUERITE CLARK IN "THREE MEN AND A GIRL." DIAMOND Twenty-fourth and Lake. VIOLA DANA IN 'THE GOLD Cl-RE." "ELMO THE MIOHTT," chapter four. Also a comedy. APOLLO Twenty-ninth and Leaven worth. LILA LEE IN "PUPPY LOVE." Also a two-reel comedy. a hit when she arrived on Broad way among the worldly and wins wealthy husband by borrowing money from him and offers herself in payment, the only way she could return the debt. Muse "Oh Boy" is still finding tavor on its week s run, with Prof. Cuscaden s orchestra furnishing some ot the melodies that made the musical comedy such a success on the stage. ' Strand Bryant Washburn in "A Very Good Young Man. "A girl is told by her elders that a good man before marriage always makes a bad husband, so she throws this good man down, and so he starts out tcTgo the pace, but everything he does bad is doing somebody a great f;ivor, and instead of getting disgraced he ii the center of ;. crowd thanking him for getting them out of their troubles. He wins the girl and she is satisfied that he can be bad if hewants and he will make an ideal husband. Empress A moving story, strong in comedy, heart appeal and ro mance, directed by Herbert Blache, "Fools and Their Money," in which Emmy Wehlen is seen as the star, is an original one with the ideas and ideals of an aristocratic family on ope hand, the frenzied so cial aspirations of a munitions mil lionaire's wife on the other. $1,000,000 LIBEL SUIT OF FORD'S NEARiN GC LOSE Closing Arguments Being Made In Case Brought by Millionaire Against Chi cago Newspaper. Mount Clemens, Mich., Aug. 7. Closing arguments in Henry Ford's libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune were begun in Judge Tuck er's court today, Attorney William Lucking opening for the plaintiff. Mr. Lucking recounted the alleged libelous editorial of June 23, 1916, headed, "Ford Is an Anarchist." "We claim," said he, "that: "The Chicago Tribune, for selfish" tnA 1 1 1 f o t- i n-i-itiirc cnncrrir tfi bring about intervention in Mexico. Uandum showing the relation be "That the Tribune regarded the mobilization of the national guard in June, 1916, as a step in that di rection. "That the Tribune knew that Henry Ford was opposed to inter vention, and, v "That the Tribune seized upon the item from Detroit stating Mr. Ford would not hold open the jobs of its Employes who went with the guard, to write anjeditorial which the pub lishers believed would intimidate him and cause him to qfease his propaganda." Mr. Lucking insisted that anarchy means opposition to all property rights, all religion and all govern ment, and that an anarchist, such as Mr. Ford was charged with be ing, is one who designedly works to bring about the anarchy described. "That some of Mr.-Ford's utter ances agreed with those of Emma Goldman and other recognized an archists in no way proves him an anarchist," said the lawyer. At the Empress, A shew with a distinct leaning to ward music and comedy opened at the Empress yesterday. The Va riety Four put a lot of pep into their act and do some real harmonizing. The Adams trio, harmony singers, also play a variey of instruments. The big comedy hit of the bill is the electrical noyelty offered by Fred La Roine & Co., a scieniific novelty and cyclone of fun. ' SPECULATION IS CAUSE OF RAISE IN FOOD COSTS Amount In Cold Storage In creases as Charge Mounts Says Federal Trade Com mission Report. By the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 7 Although prices of practically all important foods have shown a substantial in crease during the Tast.year, stocks of food held in storage on June 1, this year, were approximately 20 per cent greater than those held on June 1, 1918, according to a memo- AMrsKMKN'TS Many Clean Amusement BATHING DANCING RIDES' THRILLS -PICNIC GROUNDS OLIVE THOMAS IN "PRUDENCE ON BROADWAY" TWO SHOWS IN ONE FRED LORRAINE CO.; VARIETY FOUR; ADAMS TRIO; LA ROSE A LANE. vPhotoplay Attraction EMMY WHELEN in "FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY." Mack Sennett Comedy. tween storage figures and prices is sued today by the federal trade commission. Government stocks were excluded from the comparison. "The fact that stocks of many impoftant foods weremuch larger on June 1, this year,than on the same date last year," said the com mission's statement," while prices were as high or higher, apparently means that they, are being withheld speculatively for a world demand which is not now here but which is expected when hunger-impelled strikes secure higher wages with which higher food prices can be paid." To show that the "law of supply and demand is not working," the commission listed eight staple foods which on June1 1 showed an increase in stocks withheld from the market ranging from three to 298 per cent over stocks on June 1, 1918, and in each instance there was shown to have been a substantial advance in the wholesale price during that period. Stocks of frozen fowls showed a maximum increase of 298 per cent and the price, despite this fact, in creased 3 cents a pound. Wheat stocks showed an increase of 174 per cent, with an increase in price of 31 cents; flour stocks an increase of 21 per cent, with an increase in the price per barrel of nearly $3; egg stocks an increase of 9.8 per cent, with an increase in price of 11 cents, and. butter stocks an increase of 129 per cent, with the price soaring 12 cents above the last year figure. All dry storage stocks, according to the commission's figures, showed an average increase of 124 per cent. Of these not listed in the above table stocks of rye increased 346 per cent; barley, 207 per centf buckwheat flour 237 per cent and' canned tomatoes 202 per cent. Increases in other cold storage stocks were shown as follows: Cured beef, 103 per cent; frozen lamb and mutton, 91 per cent; frozen pork, 20 per cent and pickled pork 10 per cent. Two Airmen Burned. Eagle Pass, Tex., Aug. 7. Lieut. W. H. Tillisch of Minneapolis, sta tioned at Ellington flying field. Houston, Tex; and E. L. Davin of the Texas Department of Agri culture, were killed instantly and their bodies burned when their air plane fell 100 feet here today. The plane was being used by the agri cultural department to seek out cot ton fields affected by the pink boll worm. j LIMITED TRAINS DROPPED WHILE STRIItELHSTS Northwestern Reduces Pas senger Service Until Settle ment Is-Reached Freight Tieup Complete. The second sections of No. 2 and No. 22, the eastern and western limited, the finest de luxe trains on the Northwestern system, were cut off yesterday morning. They will not be restored until the strike is definitely settled. The other sec tions will not be decreased but later some of the Pullmans may have to be' dropped. The situation at the Northwestern roundhouse in Council Bluffs yes terday afternoon was acute. Gen eral Yardmaster Stryker and Fore man McCall of the roundhouse 'have been doing all of the engine work required for the operation of passenger trains, assisted by Yard master Hathaway. Yesterday after noon Mr. Hathaway, working in the coal -chutes for nearly 20 hours straight, succumbed to the strain and fell unconscious. His physician said he had been overcome by the heat. Foreman McCall, who worked 48 hours without a break when the shopmen first quit, attempted to re peat the performance but nature rebelled and he went to sleep. Dur ing the afternoon a company official at Chicago stopped at the round house and when he realized the sit uation at once went to work coaling engines and getting them ready for the oasseneer service. He is the only helper of General Yardmaster Stfyker. The Wabash shopmen who went out Saturday night returned to work yesterday morning, and it was said the outlook for the resump tion of the freight train service was excellent. No freight trains were moved, however, during the day. Yesterday morning a new phase was added to the railroad labor situ ation when the Missouri Pacific shop men and switchmen failed to report for work. There was no strike. It was simply a case where the men were not on hand to operate switch ing and freight equipment. They gave no reason for their action and refused to say whether or not they were acting on orders. Missouri Pacific passenger train men remained on their jobs and these trains travel on schedule. The failure of the Missouri Pa cific shop and switchmen has se riously complicated the situation on that road. In the Omaha terminals a number of the grain elevators are located on Missouri Pacific sidings. The failure of the men to report to work has temporarily put that road out of business so far as hand ling grain is concerned. 'The same condition prevails as far as the bringing of freight into the city is concerned. Union Pacific men are all at work in the shops and yards, and so are those of the Burlington, as far as the lines west of the Missouri river are concerned. It is reported that in the Burling ton shops in Iowa and Illinois some of the men have gone out, but at lo cal headquarters nothing is known as to the number of the strikers. At Fairbury, Neb., machinists, boilermakers, coppersmiths and their helpers as well as car repairers and laborers of Nebraska division of the Rock Island quit work Thursday at 9 a. m., pending settlement of wage differences between labor organiza tions and railroad management. The present schedule provides fork me chanics eight hours work at 68 Cents an hour. Helpers draw 464 cents an hour, and demand 85 and 60 cents. Car repairers get 58 and ask for 75 cents. . Two Killed by Lightning. Iowa City, Ia Aug. 7. (Special Telegram.) Harry Wallingford, aged 45, Atalissa, la., and Edna Muller, 7, were instantly killed by lightning from a clear sky at the Tom Mclntyre farm two miles southeast of West Liberty, Thurs day. The Weather. 77 .00 72 81 78 59 68 .00 81 70 76 .01 Local Comparative Record. . 1919 1918 1917 1916 uio-heat Thursday .... 86 90 Lowest Ttiursnay . Mean temperature. ulnltD(4nn j ,nl.a,lAn ilnn.pt- Temperaiure ana iicv;iiivi. F.. ures from the normal: Norma temperature .r 76 degrees Excess for the day 1 degree Total excesB since March 1, jjjj 329 deftree; Normal 'precipitation Inch Deficiency for the day 1J Inch Total precipitation ,lnc . . March 1, 1919 12.97 Inches Deficiency since March 1, 99 5.89 inche.' Deficiency for corresponding period In 1918 .80 Inches: Deficiency for correspondlng perlod in 1919 4 Inch P KPORTS FROM STATIONS AT 7 p. m Station and State Temp- High- Rain of Weather erature Cheyenne, cloudy 68 Davenport, clear 86 Denver, cloudy 7 Des Moines, clear 84 Dodge City, cloudy Lander, cloudy 84 North Platte, pt. cldy..84 Omaha, pt. cldy 83 Pueblo, cloudy 80 Rapid City, cloudy.... 84 Salt Lake, cloudy. .... .R6 Santa Fe, cloudy 68 Sheridan, clear 88 siout Cltv. ot. cldy 84 "T Indicates trace ot precipuauon. L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist. est 80 86 92 84 86 86 84 86 88 70 90 84 fall T .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 T .02 .00 .00 PHOTOPLAYS : Tisri& A farce coated? with, oodles (of pretty girU end plenty of ginger accompanied by a chorus of six live dancing girls (we'll say they're live). I nTUDAD 24th and ft- W I W DOROTHY rilSH IN "THE HOPE CHEST" ALSO COMEDY Lothrop . Peace Trfeaty 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 I favor ratification only WITH certain reservations. .. , I am against the League of Nations as a whole , Name - Address Will Observe Landing df First U. S. Troops in State 100 Years Ago A public meeting of the Nebraska State Historical society will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Au gust 28 to perfect plans for a cen tennial observation of the first land ing of United States troops in Ne braska, to be held September 26. The date of this meeting wasfixad at ah executive meeting of the so ciety last night at the Chamber of Commerce. A. E. Sheldon, secre tary of the society; Mrs. J. J. Stubbs of the Omaha chapter of the D. A. R.; Mrs. O. A. Scott, state secre tary of the Daughters of 1812; Father M. A. Shine of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Edgar Allen of the D. A. R.; E. E. Blackman, clerk of the his torical society, and O. VV. Tresten, head of the Junior Red Cross of the state, were present at 'the meeting. It is hoped that representatives of every patriotic society of the state will be present at the meeting Au gust 28. Extensive plans for the centennial celebration to be held at Fort Calhoun will be made at that time. trainingToard work fails, say war cripples Hundreds of Complaints Reg istered Against Ineffectual Results of Federal Voca tional Education Agency. Philadelphia, Aug. 7. Hundreds of war cripples throughout the coun try are registering serious com plaints against the ineffectual re sults obtained by the federal board for vocational education, the gov ernment agency charged by congress with the responsibility of re-train-ing disabled soldiers for lives of use fulness, according to a statement issued today by the Association for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors and Ma rines. Cases of wounded soldiers who have been made to suffer untold delay, injustice and actual hardship because of the faulty administration of the federal board are said to have come to the attention of the as sociation which is an organization of over 5,000 disabled ex-service men bent on getting a square deal for themselves and for the thou sands of their fellows who are badly in need of encouragement and constructive assistance. The federal brfard for vocational education, with headquarters at Washington, is under the chairman ship of Secretary of Agriculture Houston. The director of the board is Charles A. Prosser. The Asso ciation of Disabled Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, with headquarters in Philadelphia, was organized - nation alism June of this year. The state ment of the association follows, in part: "After waiting patiently for many months for the federal board to make adequate provision for the scores of cripples who were barred from returning to their old jobs because of disabilities incurred in service, and after urging President Wilson to veto the sundry civil ap propriation bill so that the federal board might, receive $14,000,000 to carry on its work unimpeded, the association has reached the point where it feels that the public ought to be informed of the situation re garding the disabled soldiers so that the cause of the failure to insure his successful re-entry into civil life may be ascertained. , "Investigation of the work of the federal board and actual contact with thousands of war cripples have revealed to the association startling instances of injustice to the disabled soldiers." ' Ask Injunction Against Wartime Prohibition Act New york, Aug. 7. An injunc tion against enforcement of war t:me prohibition is asked in a suit filed in the federal destrict court by -the firm of Scatena, Lawson and Perelli, owners of vineyards and wineries in the state of California, against United States District At torney Francis Caffey and William H. Edwards, collector of internal revenue. The plaintiffs ask that the two federal officials be enjoined from the enforcement of the prohibition law on the ground that, if enforced, their business will suffer irreparable damage. They say that in the last year they did a business of $1,500, 000 and paid mone than $250,000 to the government in taxes. The action is brought here as the plaintiffs have a place of business in Nfew York in addition to their producing plants in California. The Ideal Family Loaf. Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. mjITES-STINGS IjJJ surfac. with housa- r - fAb, warm salt water; man appiy if VICR'S VAPOR! YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f,6020 PACIFIC FLEET IS REVIEWED BY NAVY SECRETARY Big Guns Roar Out Salutes as Great American Armada Sails Past Thousands of Onlookers. San Diego, Aug. 7. (By the As sociated Press.) An American ar mada, the greatest that has ever turned a propeller blade in the Pa cific, cme today to make the seas under the Sierra-Cascade slopes its home. In an inspiring naval parade, Admiral Hugh Rodman's newly cre ated fleet passed in review of Sec retary of the Navy Daniels and gov ernors and mayors of western states and cities, aboard the cruiser Mon tana, anchored off Coronado beach, while thousands lined the shore to aid in the welcome. Six miles of war vessels, 31 in number some of which had held guard with the British in the North sea swung past the reviewing ship, firing from the dreadnaughts salutes of 19 guns in honor of the secretary of the navy as they came abeam of the Montana.. It required one hour for this vast fleet of dreadnaughts, battleships of leaser type and 21 sleek and speedy destroyers to pass the welcoming party.' Vessels Come to Anchor. The war vessels turned inshore by the Montana, then stood away to the southward for three miles, came about and steamed into the north west, making almost a complete cir cle, and then the dreadnaughts took up their anchorages off the beach, while the battleships and destroyers came into the bay. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, turning from the bridge of the Mon tana after the last destroyer had passed, said: "This is realization of a dream I kept constantly in view tor years, since I first came to the Pacific coast shortly after induction into office to study naval conditions here. I conceived of an American fleet hat was truly an American fleet, equally at home and in equal strength on both coasts. This or ganization into two powerful fleets is an epoch-making event in naval history and presages the day when the whole fleet now composed of more than 1,000,000 tons with 5,000, 000 more tons building, will make the magnitude of this review s?m small in comparison. After the review, Secretary Dan iels in company with Governor Stephens of California, Gov. Octa viano Larrazola of New"" Mexico, with a personal representative of the governor of Arizona, together with the mayor of San Diego and Admirals J. L. Jayne, Josiah Mc Kean and Charles Parks and promi nent west coast citizens, went aboard the flagship Nevy Mexico, where speeches of welcome were made to Admiral Rodman and his fleet officers. Daniels Raps Senators. Some senators who oppose the league of nations are taking' a posi tion! just directly Opposed to their desires to end wars expressed in 1916, Secretary Daniels slid tonight during the course of a speech at a banquet given in his honor by citi zens of San Diego. "The 1916 naval appropriation bill," said the secretary, "allotted the greatest sum in history for a naval building program and not only that, but its framers and the men who passed it incorporated specificially within it terms en joining the president immediately after the cessation of hostilities in Europe, to take steps to obtain an agreement among the nations of the world to reduce naval armament. "This the president has done. Yet the men in some cases who most bitterly oppose him were among those who voted for the greatest naval appropriation bill with its pro viso looking to elimination in the future of such appropriations through action suggested by the president." Pioneer Omaha Contractor Dies After Long Illness A. J. Norgard, a resident of Omaha for the past 45 years, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 3717 Leavenworth street, after an illness of several months. Mr. Nor gard was a contractor and one of the first men to start in that, busi ness in Omaha. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Norgard, three sons, E. Norgard, Frank L. Norgard and Russell Norgard and two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Broad and Miss Ruby Norgard. Funeral services will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be in Springwell cemetery. Negro Accidentally Shot by His Wife; May Not Live William Newcome, colored, 2102 Clark street, was shot and prob ably fatally wounded in the abdo men at 6 o'clock last night by his wife, Vivian, while the latter was at tempting to load a revolver. Newcome is in Lister hospital. Physicians say his chances of re covery are slight. Mrs. Nemcome was arrested and charged with shooting with intent to kill. She explained to the police that she was trying to load the gun and accidentally discharged the weapon. Japs in Pekin Warned to Remain in Nights Pekin. Aug. 7. (By The Asso ciated Press) The Japanese resi dents of Pekin have been warned to remain indoors at night. The warning was given because the ill feeling among the Chinese over the recent incident at Kwang-Chang-" Tsu, Manchuria, where Japanese and Chinese troops clashed, with numerous fatalities. WILSON MAY NOT MAKE LEAGUE OF NATIONS TOUR Is TolgLPeopIe More Interest ed In Reduction of H. C. of L Than In World League. By JUSTIN M'GRATH. Washington, Aug. 7. President Wilson is in a quandary as to whether it is advisable for him tov make his speaking tour in favor of the league of nations. At the White House it was impossible to get a definite statement as to the presi dent's intentions with respect to the tour which has been arranged. Mem. bers of the executive staff appar ently were very much at sea as to what the president'sdecision would be. All they would say on the sub ject was that the arrangements for the tour had been held up. It is known that some of the pres ident's advisers have counselled him against making the tour, expressing the view that it would be politically, unwise. Their arguments have Jiad suffi cent weight to bring about further consideration. It is understood that the president's decision probably will hinge upon the turn of events in the next week. It will involve much jnore than making the tour or abandoning it. His whole future po litical course of action may be shaped by it. The president and the whole ad ministration undoubtedly has been surprised by the discovery that the American public is more intensely interested in a quick reduction of the high cost of living than it is in the fate of the league ;of nations. Appreciating that fact the presi dent and his cabinet officers are taking steps to bring about reforms which will meet the people's demand for effective action. . Some of the president's political counsellors have told him that he ought to remain in Washington un til some definite results have been achieved. After he has made his recommen dations to congress the president probably will feel, it is said by mem bers of his staff, that he can start on his trip with little liability of meeting any criticism. From the source to the mouth ot the Rhine there are to be found nearly 800 castles, formerly the homes of warlike chiefs. Every family should keep Chamberlain's Colic and Diar rhoea Remedy at hand during the summer weather. It is prompt and effectual. Only 35 -U1 7-- "i , 1 -i'. Now is the Tihe to Buy Electric Fans for use during the balance of this year and to have for next year's use Entire Stock Being Closed Out at a Reduction of 10 Per Cent 0 ) Fans are not always to be had during the extreme warm periods of sum mer, therefore we.say: Buy now and at a reduction. See demonstration in our Electric Shop Retajl of Electric Grills and Ovenetes Any cooking operation can be accomplished with this combination electrical device to one's entire satisfaction. You can bake and broil at one time, or you can fry and bake at one time. In fact, they are so con venient and handy in operation arid work, we feel sure you will want one after seeing it demonstrated. N 4llr-fciig3 fell li Nebraska Power Company "Your Electric Service Company" Phones: Tyler Three one hundred South Three' 1