-
I
THE BEE: OMAHA. FKIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1919.
STRIKE LEADERS
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR FREESPEEGII
Papers in Contemplated Court
Action Prepared; Pittsburgh
Mayor Issues Statement
In Reply to Warning.
' Pittsburgh, Oct. 16. Labor lead
en conducting the ' steel workers'
strike in the Pittsburgh district con
tinue their preparations to make a
legal attack against local and coun
ty authorities in Allegheny county
on the question of free speech and
free assemblage which the strikers
allege have been denied them. Pa
per in the contemplated court pro
ceedings have been prepared and it
is expected injunctions will be ap
plied for against officials in Pitts
burgh and Allegheny county and in
some of the cities of the county to
restrain them from interfering with
the meetings of local unions and
labor mass meetings. Applications
for injnnctions,' it was said, might
be applied for both in the county
and federal courts.
Mayor E. V. Babcock has issued
a statement in reply to a warning
sent him by counsel for the strikers
that legal action would be taken if
there was any further unlawful in
terference with union meetings.
Mayor's Statement
The mayor said:
v "That 11 may clearly understand
my position in the controversy
raised by Attorney W. B. Rubin,
representing among others, John
FitEpatrick, Chicago, chairman, and
William Z. Foster, secretary-treasurer
of the national committee for
organizing steel workers, over hold
ing meetings in the city of Pitts
burgh, I desire to say that I deem
it for the best interest of the city
that no meetings be held in the
strike sone. I have given orders to
that effect.
"Peace and order in the city must
be maintained. The fact that Mr.
Foster is continually in the city and
had the reputation of starting
trouble in other places causes me
to plan to be ultra safe and con
servative in the interest of the city
of Pittsburgh and all the people in
side of its confines. There is no
objection whatever to public meet
ing outside of the strike tones in
the city limits.
The mayor said the police depart-(iitiiltifiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiriiipiiHiiiiiil!iiiiiinniiiiiiliiiimi!i
! Cash
I : g
Discount
Sale of I
3
Suits and
Coats I
i
a
S
If you have cash to
spend Now is the tjme
and this is the place to
make it pay you a "snug
profit."
Our smartest new
models this week at a
saving of
I $10 to $20
I from regular price.
"The
1 Specialty
IShop"
'A
I
i
Further Indication of
Steady Improvement
In Wilson's Condition
Washington, Oct 16. Further in
dication of the steady improvement
in the condition of President Wil
son, who has entered the fourth
week of his illness, was given in the
statement by White House officials
that the vote on the Shantung
amendment to the peace treaty was
imparted to him within a few min
utes after the senate roll call.
The president earlier in the day,
it was learned, was advised that an
important vote in the senate peace
treaty controversy was near. As
the news did not seem to worry him,
Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal
physician, gave permission for the
sending of the vote to the sick room
when recorded. Secretary Tumulty
received 'the news of the vote at the
White House immediately after an
nouncment bythe senate tellers and
sent it the president's room, where
it was given to him by his nurse,
Mrs. Wilson having left his bedside
for a few minutes.
Affairs demanding President Wil
son's attention are still being
shoved into other channels, as was
the prohibition enforcement act,
which was sent to the attor
ney general for consideration before
executive action is taken.
In a bulletin issued at the White
House at 10:15 o'clock Thursday
night Dr. Grayson said:
"The president had a fairlv satis
factory day."
Smart
Wear for
Women
Zmi Floor, Securities Bldgi
fiifnitditiniittniiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiitinirti'iiiiinitrirttiniiS
5
a a . mw n n mi tr
r mm
ment is maintaining order, "but not
with a rough or inhuman hand."
"The situation is excellent," said
Secretary Foster, "with prospects r f
gains in small communities to which
we have been unable to give more
attention heretofore. Only the suc
cessful outcome of the legal pro
ceedings under way to secure free
speech is necessary to close up the
places in the immediate vicinity cf
Pittsburgh, which are now crippled
to a less degree than mills else
where." The national committee received
a long report j giving conditions in
the Chicago district The situation
there, from strikers', viewpoint, were
reported as very favorable.
Corporations Quiet
, Corporations had little to give out
regarding conditions in their mills.
The Carnegie company announced
that 300 to 500 men are daily seek
ing work in its Monongahela Valley
plants and "that about half of them
are old employes."
Strike headquarters gave out
what was said to be a report of ac
tual conditions as found by a union
man in the Homestead works of the
Carnegie company on October 14.
It purported to give the number of
men found in the various depart
ments. In the blacksmith shop, it
said, men were playing cards; open
hearth furnace No. 1 was lit up, but
no one working; in the 84 and 72
inch mill men were "wrestling and
monkeying around." Various de
partments were declared to be
"down tight."
Maynard Halted in
i Race by Accident
(Continued From Fact One.)
pilots to reach Omaha and who un
officially clipped 55 minutes off the
actual flying time made by Lieu
tenant Maynard in his flight across
the country, was authorized last
night to continue the race today
in a new plane. His plane caught
afire from a lantern blaze shortly
after he effected a landing and was
so badly damaged that it is impos
sible to make repairs.
Give "Fair Play."
The unusual opportunities given
Captain Smith and Lieutenant May
nard were accorded by virtue of
their leadership of the two rival
groups of flyers and amounted only
to the carrying out of the principle
of "fair play," Major General Meno
her, director of the air service, said.
Other contestants continued to
wing their way acrpss the continent.
Three landed yesterday at San
Francisco, making a total of 13 to
complete the westward flight.
Seventeen others are still struggling
toward the Golden Gate, most of
them being in the Rocky mountain
region. There were no new arrivals
at Mineola. Six have completed
the eastward flight.
Behind Maynard, Pearson and
Donaldson, in the eastward flight
was Lieut. Earl Manzelman, who,
with Maj. Harry Smith, took off
from. San Francisco yesterday.
Major Smith's machine was wrecked
at Fernley, Nev.,' and he retired
from the race.
The flyers making the return trip
from Mineola to the west made no
progress. Maj. Carl Spatz was held
at Buffalo, N. Y., on account of
bad flying weather, and Lieuts. E.
C. Kiel and M. E. Queens at Bing
hainpton. , J li..J..kH anil tatn.
VWH
Feverish Hedehe and body pains caused
from a eofl are soon toic uj
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet..
mv . i- nna "Brnmn Quinine. .
w r.novr.'S ientTiM on the box. SOe.
r S.WA
BARKER ELK
Mil OMAHA.NEB.
I POPULAR PRICED
f JP GUARANTY D DFNT&rRlf
toy LITTLE WAGONS for the
CUUrea at
HARPER'S
Ftatirost Bldf., 17th and Howard.
Buy NAILS at
HARPER'S
Flatiroa Bid., ITth and Howard.
HOUSE PASSES
POLICE BILL IN
AMENDED FORM
Chief Given Authority to
Discharge Men Found In
efficient Salaries Are
Regulated.
(Cratlnaed From Fare One.)
ernor has specified laws dealing with
the control of the police depart
menf of Omaha and therefore any
amendment covering the matter of
control of the police department
was in order.
Must Give Remedy.
In speaking on the amendment,
Representative Tenison said that the
legislature would not be doing its
duty to the cityv of Omaha and to
the people of the state of Nebraska
if it gave the people of Douglas
county the right to rebuild their
court house and then took no action
which would remedy the conditions
surrounding the city of Omaha.
"We are facing a condition and
not a theory," said the Clay county
man. "I have always been .n favor
of home rule, but we are facing a
condition which demands immediate
action. Everybody in the state
knows of the conditions which exist
in Omaha. That city has a large
class of good people, but it also has
a class which are the most corrupt
of any city in the country. The
present force of police contains a
large number who were in the em
ploy of the police department back
in the days when things were a long
way from being what they should
have. been. At the last election the
good people of that city secured
control of the city, and when they
can elect as good a man as Ed P.
Smith for mayor it is showing a
condition for the best, and this leg
islature ought to send Mayor Smith
word that we are with him. But
ever since that election certain ele
ments have been trying to discredit
the police department and the city
commission, and this legislature, by
adopting this amendment, can give
the commission authority to regu
late the police force."
' Fear Court Action.
Druesedow was opposed to the
amendment He feared that its pas
sage would invalidate the whole bill
because there was nothing specified
in the call of the governor regard
ing the matter.
Byrum of Franklin moved to take
a recess of half an hour and that the
matter be laid before the attorney
Keneral and he be asked to render
an opinion.
Hardin of Harlan did not want
to take any action that would put
the matter up to the courts. "You
know how Slow the supreme court
would go under influence from
Omaha," said he.
Foscer of Douglas did not want
to take any chance. Good of Ne
maha thought it foolish for the leg
islature to put the matter up to the
attorney general. "There are sev
eral miphty good lawyers right here
in the legislature and I think their
opinion is worth taking," he said.
.Barton Green of Lancaster said
that the legislature should give
Omaha the legislation it needed to
bring about the conditions it wanted
and the amendment would do that
thing.
Opinions Differ.
Berka of Douglas saiej that the
proposition was a good one, but that
the legislature should go slow and
not spoil everything by taking any
action which would make the bill
unconstitutional.
, There appeared to be a strong
feeling among a great number of
the members that it would be fool
ish to give Omaha the right to go
outside to secure a chief of police
-and then allow him to be tied up by
tne law in its present torm so he
could not fire incompetent and dis
honest officers under him if they de
served it. They contend that if the
bill goes through as it is all the
advantage it creates would be to
raise he salaries of the present po
lice force, which would include those
Who failed to do their duty as well
as those who had endeavored to do
the right thing, According to an
Omaha man the new law will give
Omaha the right to hire about 100
new policemen, but no authority to
fire the incompetents, and so there
woutd be little gained with such a
condition existing, for with a part of
the force incompetent and perhaps
dishonest, the efficiency of the entire
department would be endangered.
Amendment is Passed.
When the house reconvened in the
afternoon action on the amendment
of Jenison was asked for without
waiting for the opinion of the attor
ney general. The discussion cov
ered about the same points as that
of the morning discussion and 30
minutes before the attorney general
was supposed to make his report a
roll call was taken and by a vote of
83 to 0 the resolution was unani
mously adopted.
Opposes League Plan.
, A resolution was sent up to the
desk signed by Mathewson, Briggs,
McGrath, Foster, Reynolds, Bur
gess, Allan, Harte, Lundgren, Druse
dow, Mille, Frantz, Axtell, O. F.
Johnson and Dyball, asking that
Senators Hitchcock and Norris be
asked to vote against the league of
nations in its present form and that
the secretary send a message to the
senators.
The state senate when it net this
morning passed S. F. I, the Doug
las county bond bill, giving the
county commissioners the authority
to issue bonds to rebuild the court
house and restore the records. The
bill also applies to all counties, but
requires that an estimate of the
amount required be made before the
bonds can be issued.
Asks Special Session.
Taylor of Custer sent up the fol
lowing resolution:
Whereas, In July, whan asked by the
house of representatives to empower the
legislature with the right to deal with
the question of the high coat of living and
Industrial unrest, the governor replied:
"The code law la sufficient" Mors then
two months have passed. All commodities
have increased In cost except farm prod
ucts. Everywhere conditions are alarm
ing. The federal government wrangles
over European matters. Our boast of free
speech and press la a fiction. Kepresslon,
Intimidation and subsidised propaganda
make distrust and resentment. The public
believes that millions of government
money have been and are being wasted
and stolen in the Interest of and by an
Increasing army of mlllMnalrea who, in
trenched In government, are extorting bil
lions from labor's productions. Labor on
the farm Is restless, and in dozens of
cities hundreds of thousands are on
strikes. He's blind who refuses to see the
danger. He Is blinder still who neglects
a remedy. And he Invites vengeance and
anarchy who believes It can be cured with
clubs and gurs. Nebraska contributes ber
share to these troubles. The high cost
of living, the packers and sugar profiteers,
denial of free speech winked at by the
authorities, complaint from the farms and
strikes and riots In the cities. Her code
bill is Impotent, her administration worse
than Indifferent The governor, so far,
has refused to let an anxious legislature
even try to find an ameliorating remedy
for this political repression and Industrial
extortion; and
Whereas, The matter for which we are
convened is lntlniteslmally Insignificant
with this above which I am moving; ana
Whereas further. Being now here and In
session, the additional expense would be
light; . t .
Therefore, Mr. rresiaem, i move mat
the rovernor Is hereby requested by con
stitutional message, to empower this legis
lature with sufficient authority for the
enactment of needed legislation relating to
the high cost of living and prevalent In
dustrial nnrest.
Fix New Salaries.
The followng salaries are pro
vided for policemen and firemen un
der the proposed H. R. No. 1:
Chief of the fire department. 14.000: as
sistant chiefs, $3,000; battalion chiefs.
(2,500; senior captains, not less tnan
$1,800; junior captains, not ' less than
$1,620. ,
Each fireman shall be paid compensa
tion as follows: For the first year $100
a month; for the third six months' serv
ice, $110 a month; for the fourth six
months' service and tor service thereafter,
not less than $1,600 a year.
Commencing January 1. 191. the offi
cers and men of the police department of
cities of the metropolitan class may re
ceive as salary, compensation and wages
amounts not In excess of the following,
to be fixed by ordinance:
Inspector of police, not more than $300
a month; chief of detectives, not more
than $200 a month; captains of police, not
more than $185 a month: lieutenants of
police, not more than $170 a month; de
tectives, not more than $175 a month; ser
geants of police, not more than $160 a
month; patrolmen, not mors than $160 a
month. i
Any patrolman appointed to the mem
bership of the police force shall serve a
probationary period of six months, dur
ing which time he shall draw the sum of
not exceeding $125 a month, and at the
end of such period, if confirmed by the
city council, he shall receive The sum of
not exceeding $125 a month for the sec
ond six months, and not to exceed $130
a month for the third six months, and not
to exceed $140 a month for the fourth six
months, and thereafter he shall receive
such amount as the city council shall de
termine, not exceeding $150 a month.
Army Orders.
Washington. ' Oct. 16. (Special Tele
gram.) Maj. James Hunter, adjutant gen-
eral s department, is relieved Irom duty in
the office of the adjutant general and will
proceed to Camp Dodge, Fourth division.
Mai. Percival Guardian Lasche, medical
corps, Is relieved from duty at Camp Dodge
and win proceed to Alcatraz, cal. Capt.
Ross Holland Gregory, medical corps, la
relieved from duty at camp Dodge and
will proceed to Chicago. III. Chaplain Ed
ward Lewis Trott, United States army.
now at Fort Bherman, III., is relieved
from duty and will proceed to Fort Crook,
Neb. First Lieut. Herman Walter Covey.
medical corps. Is relieved from duty at
Fort Des Molnea ana will proceed to
Denver, Colo.
Piles Cured in to 14 Day.
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding riles, stops irritation;
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price 0e.
Buy Carpenter Tools at
HARPER'S r
Flatiron Bldg., 17th and Howard.
Some Took Our
Advice and
prepared for a "cold
snap" by having us clean
and press their winter
clothes.
they are HAPPY now;
the others are besieg
ing us with a great lot of
"rush',' work.
DRESHER
BROS.
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers,
Tailors, Rue Cleaners,
She Repairers.
Main Office and Plant,
3311-13-17 Farnam St.
Branch Offices!
Dresner, The Taller, 181 8- Farnam
St.; Pompeian Room of Brandeia
Stores, West End of Main Floor of
Burgess-Nash Co.
PHONE TYLER 348.
Our Great Semi-Annual Sale of
Mina Taylor
House Dresses and Aprons
Continued on Friday
On the Fourth Floor
SuRGESS-fto Company
everybody stork"
"NEW SPIRIT' IN
' INDUSTRY ASKED
BY ROCKEFELLER
Pleads for Universal Recogni
tion of "Right of Repre
sentation by Workers.
Washington, Oct. 16. Recogni
tion of the right of collective bar
gaining came to the floor of the na
tional industrial conference Thurs
day and was debated for three
honrs, but a vote was impossible, as
the conference had to adjourn at
5:30 o'clock under its rules. Virtual
notice was given by members of the
labor group that should the repre
sentatives of capital succeed in their
attempt to send the resolution back
to the committee of IS the labor
delegation would withdraw.
The collective bargaining resolu
tion providing for an endorsement
of the right of wage-earners to ne
gotiate with employers through
"representatives of their own
choosing" was reported to the con
ference, when it met at 2:30 o'clock,
with the approval of 31 of the pub
lic and labor delegates in the com
mittee, but opposed by the repre
sentatives of capital.
Faces Dissolution.
Realizing that the conference
faced the likelihood of dissolution
unless an agreement could be
reached on the issue of collective
bargaining, members of the public
group directed eloquent appeals to
the employers in an effort to win
them over to the resolution. Lead
ing in this effort was "John D.
Rockefeller, jr., representative of
one of the nation's greatest indus
trial organizations, who pleaded for
a "new spirit" in industry with uni
versal recognition of the "right of
representation" by workers, who, he
added, really sought "not higher
wages, but recognition as men.'
"What joy can there be in life,
what interest can a man take in his
work, what enthusiasm can he be ex
pected to develop on behalf of his
employers when he is regarded as
a number on a payroll, a cog in a
wheel, mere 'hand,'" he asked.
"Who would not earnestly seek to
gain recognition of his manhood and
the right to be heard and treated as
a human being and not as a ma
chine?" ,
Endicott with Rockefeller.
Mr. Rockefeller was joined by H.
B. Endicott, a shoe manufacturer,
and member of the public group,
who spoke, he said, as "one of the
largest employers in the country and
the largest employer of labor in his
line in the world.
Adding to support given the reso
lution were: Gavin McNab of San
Francisco, Paul L. Feiss ot Cleve
land, John Spargo- of New York and
Charles Edward Russell of New
York, all members of the pubjic
group. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel cor
poration, another member of the
group, was absent
Frank Morrison, taking up the is
sue for the labor delegation, defied
the employers with the challenge
that they could not deny noi inter
fere with "the right of bargaining
through chosen representatives"
which, he said, had been a:knowl
edged by such governmental
agencies as the war labor board and
the railroad administration, and
was accepted generally in Greal
Britain, Germany and other coun
tries. ' Arguments Countered.
The arguments of the public and
labor delegates were countered by
Frederick P. Fish of Boston, chair
man of the national industrial board
with a defense of the open shop and
an insistence that the correct place
to work out relations between em
ployer and workers was in the in
dividual establishment. He con
cluded his argument by presenting a
motion that the resolution be re
ferred back to the central committee,
but adjournment time came before
a vote could be taken. ,
Mr. Fish's motion to recommit the
resolution a motion which, per
haps, involves the future of the con
ference will be the order of busi
ness when the delegates meet Fri
day. Ask Assistance of Congress ,
for Better Cable Facilities
Chicago, Oct. 16. Newspapei
publishers of the middle west attend
ing a joint meeting of the Inland
Daily Press association and the Illi
nois Press association adopted a
resolution urging the assistance of
congress in providing better cable
facilities for news service across the
Pacific ocean between the United
States and the Orient
Buy Wallpaper at
HARPER'S
Flatiron Bldf., 17th and Howard.
1
1
Our 36th Annual
1
Fall Clearance
Offers you an opportunity that may. not
come again for years. Prices are bound to
go higher. So Wisdom says: "Buy now."
You Cannot Afford
to Ignore Such Low
Prices and Terms
Why? Because the prices of new instruments were
never so high as they are today, and the market
Is still rising! But the prices we are NOW quoting are
so low that NOT to take advantage of this great sale
would be an act of encouragement to the high cost of
living. You can buy now at a fraction of what you will
have to pay later.
AND HERE IS THE PROOF!
ELLINGTON, used. Here's a
1 great bargain, Cli T
A at
Pi I II SCHMOLLEB A MTELLEK.
I B silr in aa ih1
DEPOSIT
SECURES A
PIANO OR
PLATER.
Three Tears to Fay
the Balance.
one
$355
SCHMOLLER & HTELLER.
This will go quick-
Iy at yOQi
HARTFORD. Can't be told
5: ...$420
ARTEMIS. A brand new
Player,
at ....
Special Bargains in Used Pianos
iIARDMAN. Walnut Just
a?:.: ...$248
EILI5GT0IT. Used Player.
$495
Mahogany tH
case .JiJ.
BUSH k GERTS. Mahog
any case,
like new ....... QLuD
8TETNWAY, Ebony case,
good condl- $197
LI3SDEMA5. Mahogany
case, late (QC
style $i70
S0HHER. Mahogany case.
Just like (108
new yOsO
i & Hi: ALT. Ebony
case, good tQQ
tone $70
MATHEWS. Mahogany
case, big CI 1C
bargain pl)D
KDLBALL, Walnut cane,
condition . ......$157
HA DIES BROS. Mahog
any case, (1AQ
good value ..... $107
J. A C Fischer, Dark
case. A splen- 1 HL
did mak $10
RICHMOND. Mahogany. A
splendid dIC
bargain at ..... . $ 1 0
t SCHMOLLER & MUELLER I
'PIANO COMPANY,
1 1311 Farnam St Omaha, Neb. .
Gentlemen t I am Interested In getting a Piano I
I , Player , Grand , f or
afloat $ Please send fall Information
' on what yon hare.
Name
I Address I
ThonuDSoitBeldeiu &(h
J tfablisheJ JS86
TheTksJiion QenlerarJiimci
The charm of a costume
lies in the fabric
It is particularly important nowadays
to know for a certainty that the style
and quality of a fabric is all that it
should be.
Fine materials are
scarcer than ever, and,
of course, the more in
ferior grades are more
numerous. r
So it's well to know that
the Thompson - Belden
silk stocks contain only
fine materials.
We know from experi
encecovering thirty
three years that
there is no economy
like buying the best-
in silks as in every
thing else.
You'll discover a wonderful diversity of
weaves, patterns and colors, to meet with
every requirement of a fashionable ward
robe. ,
for Silks and Woolens
of known quality
, --Thompson-Belden's
1 1 : .2;
acs JJa , - ., ' ' i
t, - - 1 1 n 11 1 - ;'
U. S. Army Salvage Goods for Sale
BY
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
Store Open From a A. M. Until 6 P. M.
U. S. Army Comforters or quilts, (renovated.) These comforters are a real
bargain at $1.23
U. 8. Army Blankets. (Renovated). AH these blanket are in food condition.
Values up to 16.t0. Special while they last ....$5.98
IT. S. Army Rubber Hip Boots. (Brand new). These boots have been made
by the largest manufacturers in this country. 10 and 11 only siaes left.
Sale price .....j..., $5.23
U. S. Army Regulation Tents. 16x16 with a S-ft. fall, pyramid shape. In khaki
or white color. Extra heavy duck canvas. Wonderful bargain $27.50
U. 8. Army Sanitary Cot Beds, (brand new), 8x7, with Simmons' sagless spring,
gray tubular ends. Special while they last $5.09
U. S. Army All Leather Jerkins Vests, (brand new). These vesta are lined
with 0. D wool lining. An extraordinary bargain at $6.87.
U. S. Army Overall Trousers (laundered), but almost new, while they last, at'
per pah- 98c
U. S. Army Overall Jackets laundered but almost new, while they last, at
per pair 98c
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
We ship gooda exactly as advertised. Make orders out plainly. Send money
order or cashier's checks No C. O. D.'s shipped, if ordered by parcel post In
clude postage. You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment.
Reference State Bank of Omaha. Make drafts or money order payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard Street. 1619 Howard Street.
DON'T SUFFER!
CORN FIX
Stop the pain In
stantly and In 10
minutes the
corn or cal
lous Is all
'aone. No ex
tended treat
m n t s : no
soaWnr th feet. Safe, sure ana sim
ple. CORN FIX Is wonderful! Take
no other. Money back If It falls to
help you. At all dealers, or direct for
J5o. Buy a bottle today; enjoy walk
Ins; tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., Inc.,
Newark, N. J.
MY
lUUtOTL V
Tichlo
Tichlo
Tichlo
Thmt' What Makoa You
Cough
Healing
Hossoy
Stops Thm Thkkt
Dy Healing Tho Throat
35opmrBoMm
Two Howard Stoves
Kill Be Given Away
Friday Evening
Union Outfitting Co.
Stove Expert Here Shows
How the Howard Stove
Cuts Fuel Bills.
Hot Biscuits From Gooch's
Flour Served Free With
Advo Coffee and Rich
Alamito Cream.
With Friday, the lasi day of the
Howard Demonstration at hand.
considerable interest is beingr
shown in the two stoves that the
Union Outfitting Company is to
give away.
A Stove Specialist from . the
factory is in attendance and
every visitor is being served Hot
Biscuits made from Goocb s Best
Flour and delicious Advo Coffee,
made double wholesome with Ala
mito Cream.
The tight, cast iron onstruc
tion of a Howard Range enables
it to cook better, heat quicker
and give longer service.
In a Howard Heater, the air is
warmed before it enters the
firebox and heat units that usual
ly go up the chimney in smoke
are ignited, resulting in more
heat and a conservation of fuel.
At the Union Outfitting Com
pany, located out of the High
Rent District, no transaction is
ever considered complete until
the customer is satisfied. And, as
always you make your own terms.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Disease Oureel witkout a svr eordeal
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Car
uarnted. FAY WHEN CURED Writ fot Ulus
t rated book on Rectal I'iseasee. with nantt snd
testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent people
who have keen permanently cured
DR. E. R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg.. Omaha, NA