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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, "MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919. RAILROAD MEN START DRIVE TO STOP ACCIDENTS Two Weeks' Campaign Will Affect AH Workmen In the U. S. Previous Drives Successful. r Jhe "Natibnal Railroad Accident Prevention Drive" is now In , full sway. Employes on all railroads under federal control are upon their mettle, determined to prove that many cases of pain, misery and grief need not occur. That these two weeks of Intensi fied, sincere safety activity will show a marked reduction in personal in juries is without presumption. The several no-accident campaigns con ducted on various ra"1roads through out the United States since Janu ary 1 show 70 per cent reduction in casualties on these roads during such campaigns, as compared with the accidents for the4same periods of the preceding year. The cam paign in the central western region showed a reduction of over 78 per cent. ' jit is the purpose of Hale Holden, AUTOMOBILES. For Sale. PROMPT )RI,IVKRY-XX AM. MOPFJ.8 NEBRASKA WHITE CO. 5'ftED C ROGBR.S. MOa TYLER 1T7 M07-21 Cnpitol Ave ABl.li automobile achool; beat elec trical and self-starter courses; day and nlsht achool; come now: free catalogue. National Automobile School. 2514 North Twnttr h. omnhe forms. nfiTi:Ks! doihie. vbw and rseo cars. ford bodies. o-ro;;ukk-ooi.istp.om auto co., 2?1H SOUTH 24TH ST ROIITH 399 I'Miii cr of exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH; 363 Parnam St. Dour ,170 "USTCT CARS AND TRUCKS. AT BAKUAI1M KKlLttB - STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. MJ Farnam St. Omaha. Neb FOR SAI.K 1918 seven-paaeenger Paige . i ... 1. i . . Uram ffi-et 3'UHIt. WHO Il-Tio, rue lui ...- !. condition;- $i.500. Heet.-Nash Sal eg Co., NiWoifr, Nei). . WANTBD FOR SPOT CASH. 101) USED CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex change Co.. jd5 Farnam fit. D 6036 THR PIXIE FLYER. . W R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY. 2520 Farnam St OAKLAND Sensible Six MARSH OAKLANP CO. 2300 Farnam St. $100 Reward for any magneto we can t re pair. Sole mrfrs of new sclf-araclng af f'Mty eT'"k i'lu Bavadnrfer. 210 N. itn FORD. 1917 model, new tlrca and In fine condition. -75. Harney mm AUTOMOBILE electrical repaira: aervlce atatlon for Rayfleld carburetora and Columlla atcraae batteries Edwarda. "ford market 2ao Karnam. Caah. Time Liberty Bonda. 1919 FORD COUPE, first-class condition. Joolts fine, new tirea, 600. 2406 Leav enworth. Douglas Z--d. CHEVROLET aedan, about 300 miles. street. -ltnnMt new. run 602 South Forty-first UNITED AUTO PARTS CO., 03 FAKWAni, EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS. FOR HIOIT-ORADE USED CARS. ROBERTS MOTOR CO., 11 ITAHVAM DOtTO. -11. L'SFP CAR'S LEfS lONEY. . ' THAWVEB.AtTU "I DOUG. 9070. 1910 FARNAM. GOOD USED CARS. (1IIT L Bin - it Motorcycles and Bicycles. "vrXeyavTdson motorSmC.l?8h Bargains In used machines. VIrtor H Hooa. the motorcycle ttan. -7tn ana tieavenworth Cars for Hire. fords and large cars for hire. Drlve yourself, at very reaaonable prices; no extra, to pay. Nebraska Service Garage, 19th and Farnam. D. 7390. Tires and Supplies., ' USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP. 30x3. 14.00: 30x31.. $5.00. All sizes In proportion. Look over our rebullts. Open Sundays. Tyler 2986. . 908 N. 16th St. - Keystone TljrejShop. ' NEW TIRES 5no MILES. J0X3H W... 11.95 I 34x4 ....... 20.59 K AIM AN TIRE JOBBERS. S01S Farnam. " Repairing and Paintings ' '' RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED. Manufactured In Omaha. 24-hour serv ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert radiator and tender repairing: body dents removed: new fenders made. OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO TH9 Cuming St. Tyler !' F. P BARNTTM CO.. 112J Cumins Dong, glas 8044. High grade automobile paint Inr , Horses Live Stock Vehicles. 800 Sets of Harness. 10 per cent discount. No war Prteee. Here are aome of our bargains: 200 ats of harness, $53 per set. 400 sets at $65.00. 100 sets of show harness at reasonable prices. 100 seta of used bar ncss. $36.00. Curled hair leather col. Isrs. $5.50 each. Other leather collars $2 95. Best lVl-ln- halters. $1.45 each. Concord traces. $14.90 per set of four. We are the largest harness dealers In the west Reference First National l"",k' MIDWEST HARNESS CO.. ?n Wo IRth St. Omaha. Neb. Buy on Birdhaven Profit Sharing Plan Phone Web. 2H84. O. S. Pettis, agent. 400 HEAD good quality feeders for sale. M att GHIen. Murdo...8P. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magaxlnes. We collect. We distribute Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call, Call and Inspect our new home, tun 11 1"-! 114 Dodge Street POULTRY AND PET STOCK. TfHEAT screenings. $2.50 per hundred, delivered. 801 North 16tb Stj A. W. Wagner Douglas 1142. BRINGING UP FATHER- T See Ji(gs and Matf i in Full Page of Color in The Sunday Bee. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright. 1919 International News Service. TAKE THAT KEY I I ORRX L LS5v sll. NOV -LETS L. ! , fS ' COME ON- CUMB 52T?SZU) f&J OU iBPDOft TO THE BOTCHER LL OVER THE KEX- ET.. tt NE CLOTHES, VY OUT UNTIL. maaATP '-P' Tf ' S f Sv M'l? -" T regional director, through the safety organizations in this region, , to demonstrate by this specialized drive that the great economic loss of life and limb of trained industrial workers can be eliminated, and to this end 325,000 railroad employes in the "central western region have re solved to do their best work these 14 days without getting hurt them selves or being the cause of an other's injuries. The miblic has cause for concern. Hardlv a dav nasses' but what the newspapeis publish accounts of one or more people being killed or in jured wnile driving automobiles over railroad crossings. Statistics on file in the office of the safety Ac tion of the railroad administration indicate thart in the entire United States for a period of one year there were 6.13.'" such casualties, 1,777 people being killed and 4,356 injured while crossing railroad tracks at grade. Because of increased pro duction and use ot automoDiies ana auto trucks these accidents are growing daily by leaps and bounds. This "National Railroad Accident Prevention Drive," covering as it does, the entire United States and affecting an enormous population of high ciass industrial workers, is said to be causing unusual interest in every city and town throughout the country. MAYOR HYLAN WON'T ALLOW TROOPS TO LAND " Holds Up Soldiers Coming as Strikebreakers to Smash Long shoremen's Walkout. New York, Oct. 19. On learning that the transport George Washing ton was anchored off quarantine with several hundred troops on board, who, it was reported, were to take over the docks along the North river tomorrow mornine. Mayor Hy- lan telegraphed Secretary of War Baker requesting that no action be taken in replacing the striking wharf workers until the conciliators ap pointed by Secretary of Labor Wil son confer with the national adjust ment committee. "I will endeavor to arrange a con ference early Monday morning," the mayor concluded. Paul A. Vaccarelli, former vice president of the International Long shoremen's association, announced that Mayor Hylan had suggested his name to Secretary of Labor Wilson as one of the "conciliators" ap pointed. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of La bor, kept appointments with T. V. O'Connor, president of the Inter national Longshoremen's associa tion, and Vaccarelli, although at dif ferent times, and O'Connor has stated that he will never enter the same room with Vaccarelli. Delegates representing more than 40.000 striking longshoremen of the 53 locals in New York assembled at city hall Sunday to meet the "con ciliation committee" appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson to at tempt a settlement of the strike. Following the meeting Mayor Hylan announced that he would meet offi cials of the national adjustment committee and the steamship inter ests Monday "to see if he could not bring about some amicable adjust ment of the difficulties." ' Seek K. C. Man Who Took Savings and Left Wife Police have been requested to as sist in finding Austin Honan of 1213 Forest avenue, Kansas City, Mo., who is thought to have come to Omaha following his disappearance Auepst 3. His wife wrote that he took their savings and left the city without any provocation. Honan is described as being of stocky build, dark com plexioned and lame in the right leg MONEY TO LOAN. ORGANIZED ny the Business Men of Omaha. KURNITURB, pianoa and notea as security. 40 S mo., H. goods, total, J3.50. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, I Security Bide. 16th and Farnam. . Ty. 666. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. KVOLbl LOAN OFFICE. 1301 DOUG Ij AS sr. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rals. Private loan booths. Harry Slalashock. 1514 Dodge, P. 5619. Es. 1894. FARMS and city loans. E H. t.OUGEE. INC 5: Keellne Bids- YOUNG LADIES We offer you a well paid position. Pay vou while in training. Permanent work. Rapid advancement. Investigate oar working conditions. Operators' Employment Bu reau, 613 New Telephone Building, 19th and Douglas Streets. FLORIDA MUCK LANDS ;'. Our" next excursion to Moore Haen. Florid. leaves Kansas City Monday night t l :S0. on the 27th of October.' Better join as. Jacksonville Times Union tells about a 110,000,000 Sugar Company being organ ized. .This ta to loeata about three counties south of our holdings. Also a Sugar Mill is talked of tor Fort Myers. The same paper tells that a one hundred thousand dollar Peanut Oil Mill and a twenty thousand dollar Syrup Mill ia to be built at Moore Haven. This farming community is less than S years old. We are selling good Sugar Can and Corn lands at S100.00 per acre, the rainfall being 60 inches. As good a soil as can be found anywhere, which will raisa from two to four crops each year. - r The Commissioner of Agriculture of the Stats of Florida has this to ssy re garding our district: "This Great Section will produce nearly everything known to ns. such as Forage, Cans, Corn, and practically everything in tbs vegetable line in an almost fabulous way. I look upon this wonderful section as being that part of the United States which will product Sugar Cane. Corn, Cattle and Hoga at less cost per pound than any other like acreage known to us. The natural grasses, as well as some of the more popular grasses, like Para, Rhodes and Sudan, will carry three or four head of grown cattle per acre the year round." I "PHOTO -P1AV. OFFERING S FOR.' TODAY JACK PICKFORD'S latest screen offering, "Burglar by Proxy," opened yesterday at the Strand and will be continued at this house until Wednesday. Some of . the scenes have the elements of hilarity, particularly when 13 policemen at tempt to capture Jack and his boon companion, "Spider." The manner in which the fugitives evade the minions of the law must be seen to be appreciated, for it cannot be ade quately described." It abounds in excitement and romance. Fatty Ar buckle in "Back Stage," is seen in an uproadriously funny comedy of fering at this theater. Rialto - More than ordinary inter est centers around Marguerite Clark's latest picture, "Widow by Proxy," which had its first showing at the Rialto Sunday. The little star has the part of a pretty "bachelor girl," who poses as her recently widowed chum in order to win for her the inheritance which the real widow is too proud to claim. Two delightful love stories "are woven into the plot, which is crowded with pleasant ' suprises and a startling climax. The picture will continue to run up to and including Wednes day night. Sun Ma Vale, delightful hero ine of a hundred silver sheet stones, has the leading feminine part in aix Feet Four," the feature film having i - t i c ! a tour-nay run wmcn uegau ouiiuaj at the Sun. Miss Vale is seen in the role of "Winifred Waverly,' a straightforward western girl who Neighborhood Houses. DIAMOND 24th and LakeA,CE BRADY in "THE SILENT SACRI FICE;" also TEXAS GCINAN in a big western feature and comedy. APOLI.O 29th and liavenworth MAfiT PICKFORD i in "THE HOODLUM," and two-reel cemedy. HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton WILLIAM DESMOND in "HELL'S END" and "SMASHING BAR RIERS." No. 6. COMFORT 24th ai"l Vinton GLADYS LKSI.IE In "MISS DULSIE FROM DIXIE' finds herself in love with "Six Feet Four," the very man she thinks has robbed her of a large sum of money. It's a picture full of mystery, ycom edy and romance. Moon Practically every one claims Frank Keenan, playing the title role in "The World Aflame," at the Moon, is at his best. The story was written by Mr. Keenan a story of a strike, the strikers and their sympathizers, and how one man, alone and unaided, knowing he was morally right, had the courage of his convictions and brought it to a hurried end. It will continue on the Strand screen all week. Muse Dorothy Gish in "Jordan Is the Hard Road" is the stellar at traction at this theater today and Tuesday. By request the manage ment of the Sun will show second run pictures for a time, but they will be pictures of tho better kind, pic tures one will enjoy seeing the sec ond time. wtm AT THE THEATERS HEALY LAND COMPANY, III First National Bank. Omaha, Neb. THE best company Gus Hill ever sent to Omaha is putting over "Bringing Up Father" at the Brandeis, and doing it with a snap. The house was jarnmed last night with an audience that got an im mense amount of fun out of the personifications of the well known characters of the McManus crea tions. Readers of The Bee, where Jiggs and Maggie are shown each day in the year, know justihow funny they are, and when they are met in life, walking and talking and carrying out the things thej do in the picture, slong with Katie, Dinty Moore ana the rest, tne enjoyment is made certain. Walter Vernon and Alice Dud ley are Jiggs and Maggie to life, and get a lot ot rich comedy out of the roles. One of Miss Dudley's songs, "Barney Lies Over the Ocean," made a strong hit last night, and Jiggs has one lamenting the first of July that seemed to strike a responsive chord, although Omaha had then been dry over two years. Harry Alfredo, who has jthe role of Dinty Moore, adds a spe cialty in the second act that was very popular with the people pres ent. Clara Gibson is a winsome Kitty, and Louise Earl make a ro bust, but admirable Cosette to win and hold the affections of Dinty and get Jiggs into all sorts of trouble. Others in the company add mate rially to the performance, and the chorus is nimble and energetic, so that the fun never flags. "A Dangerous Girl" opened its week at the Boyd last night to the satisfaction of a large assemblage. The affair is a musical comedy, with the customary amount of plot on which to string a succession of songs, which are sung with effect by the several principals. The open ing scene is laid in a Florida glade, where the "dangerous" girl is lead ing a flock of bathing beauties in a moving picture enterprise. This al lows a considerable latitude in the selection , of costumes, as well as affording a background for the sev eral groupings of the chorus. One of the real treats of the perform ance is the singing of Miss Maybelle Brown, whose splendid contralto voice nas the depth and range "of a strong tenor, and who gives a couple of numbers that win her real applause. , Louis Pinski and Nat Wharton head the fun-making forces of the company, and the latter fur nishes a specialty that fits well in the proceedings. Each girl in the chorus has two good reasons for wearing short skirts. The bill at the Orpheum consists of a program of popular acts, all of which were well received at the opening. Seventeen young men, for merly in overseas service with the Twenty-seventh division, offer a sur prisingly clever entertainment, "Put ting It Over." Seven members of this contingent make a stunning ap pearance as chorus girls. These soldier boys are entertainers in their own right and know how to put on a show with real pep and merit. Jack, Hohannes, E Albert Crawford, Connie O'Donnell,. Walter C. Roberts and William Pauly are the leading members-of the "outfit." rive were wounded in action. Long Tack Sam and his company of Chinese performers offer a spir ited act in which they do feats in juggling, balancing, contortionism and acrobatics. Their horizontal bar work is the best ever witnessed here and it evoked. tremendous applause yesterday. A Chinese clown 1 is another striking feature of the act. The costumes and scenery carried with this act are gorgeous specimens of Chinese art Mcintosh and his three musical maids, being four Scotch entertain ers in real native costumes ol pleasing design, won several encores. They are singers, instrumentalists and dancers and they bring a breath of the heather with them. Oscar Loraine, "The Violin Nuttist," gets his audience whistling and hum ming "Oh, What a Pal Was Mary." The Clinton sisters open the bill with a series of interpretative dances. Dolly Kay, exponent of syn copated songs, knows the kind of songs vaudeville patrons like and she knows how to sing them, too. The Aerial Shaws offer some thrilling stunts. Topics of the Day and kin ograms continue to please as screen features. One of the funniest sketches in vaudev'Me is the "New Leader," stellar attraction for the first half of the week at the Empress. It is pre sented by Jack Dcllman and com pany in a very capable manner. "The Apple Sisters," presented by Cameron nrd Kennedy, is a pleasant feature of the evening's perform ance. Popular ballads, old melodies and a touch of jazz are included in the repertoire of Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves, while Frear, Baggett and Frear do a highly interesting juggling novelty. "The Snares of Paris, with Madahne Traverse in the lead, is the photoplay. Coming direct from Chicago and with all its "pep," "jazz" and pretty girls, the New York Winter Gar den's revue, "The Passing Show," will' play at the Boyd for one week, beginning Sunday, October 26. This gorgeous spectacle is in 15 scenes with 18 musical numbers and there is a cast of old and new favorites. Heading the list is Willie and Eu gene Howard, while supporting them are Roy Cummings, William H. Philbrick, John Burke, Helen Car rington, Leeta Corder, Emily Miles, Edward Basse, Alexandria Dagmar, Frank Hall, Dorsha, Jack Hall. Blanche Parks, Bobby McCree, May Booth and Dolores Suarez. Seats are placed on sale today. ' Joe Hurtig's "The Social Maids," will be seen all week, at the popu lar Gayety theater. Among the per formers who contribute to the suc cess of the production are Ina Hay ward, Bltich Landolf, Ben Small, Frank "Bud" Williamson, Grace Fletcher, Justin Gray and Lulu Coates and "Her Three Cracker jacks." The company is seen jn a most laughable vehicle entitled "They're At It Again." Ladies' matinei at 2:15 daily all week. Something of the flavor of Kip ling's "Jungle Book" has been caught by a motion picture oddity which is a part of the program of Lyman K. Howe's Travel Festival, coming to the Brandeis theater next Wednesday and Thursday, with a Thursday matinee. Th? film pre sents a veritable circus performance in which all manner of strange ani mals and insects participate in laughably humorous fashion. Cohan & Harris' most popular musical comedy production on rec ord, "Going Up," will play a return engagement here at the Brandeis theater of three nights and a Wed nesday matinee, beginning Monday evening, October 27. The adaptation for the stage of May Robson's new comedy, '"fish," was made, from the Letitia Carberry stories recently appearing in the Saturday Evening Post, and was made bv the deft hand'of Edward E. Rose. "Tish" will be the attrac tion at the Brandeis theater Octo ber 30, 31 and November 1. Dq Valera Agents Here. Dr. Patrick McCartan of Tyrone, Ireland, and John J. Ryan of New York, advance agents for Eamon De Va'.era, who will speak in Oma ha, October 27, addressed the mem bers of ttw O'Neill Monument asso ciation at the Hotel Fontcnelle yesterday. Valuable Imformation About American Goods Wanted By Foreign Firms Issued By U.S. Special Reports on Advertising Methods in Cuba, Chile, Peru and Bolivia Have Just Been Pub lishedSeveral New Trade Commissions Have Recently Been Appointed by Foreign Commerce Bureau,. FOREIGN BUSINESS MEN WANT AMERICAN PRODUCTS Names and addresses of firms mentioned in . these "Foreign Trade Opportunities" may be ob tajned by a request, mentioning the file number to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce, 402 Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. This government office has hcen established in St. Louis to assist firms in the Mississippi valley to obtain their share of export trade and it welcomes in quiries from interested parties. "Foreign Trade Opportunities," which are gathered under govern ment auspices and references to other commercial information of in terest to local firms, are published every Monday in The Daily Bee. The following are the foreign trade items received during the past week: Foreign Trade Opportunities. 85. Chinaware , and ornamental glassware: A merchant V firm in Cuba desires to purchase a complete line of chinaware, also ornamental glassware, of ordinary or medium price, in the better grades. Quota tions should be given c. i. f. Cuba, or f. o. b. New York. It is desired eventually to secure a general agency for the Orient and Camaguey provinces. Terms for first., order, cash less 2 per dent. Correspond ence may be in English. Reference. 86. Leaf tobacco: An agency and also the purchase of leaf to bacco of all kinds for manufactur ing cigars, smoking tobacco and chewing tobacco are desired by a man in Denmark. References. 87. Hardware, textiles, wearing apparel, novelties, food products, drugs, chemicals, toilet preparations, toys, office furniture, knit goods and general merchandise: A com mercial agent from China is now in the United States ' and desires to secure an agency for the sale of the above products. References. 88. Heavy chemicals, steel prod ucts, paper products, tools and hardware: A firm in Colombia wishes to obtain agencies for a. few exclusive lines from only four or five large American houses. To the one or two agencies which it already has, it desires to add agencies for the above products. References. 89. Agricultural implements, both rubber and leather boot9 and shoes, hardware, tools, wire and sheets, chemicals and dyestuffs: An Ameri can firm desires to purchase from manufacturers for export to its clients in the Orient, the above products. Terms, cash against docu ments. References. 90. Wearing apparel, textiles, boots and shoes, jewelry, novelties, notions and general merchandise: An American representative in charge of a branch office in Cuba is in the United States and desires to secure an agency for the sale in Cuba and Porto Rico of wearing apparel, textiles, boots and shoes, jewelry, novelties, notions and gen eral merchandise. References. 91. Automobiles: An agency , is desired by a business man in Rou mania for the sale of automobiles. Correspondence should be in French. References. 92. Fire department equipment, such as canvas life chute, life1 nets, telescoping fire ladders, motor chemical engines, motor fire engines, motor fire engine tender (hose cart), gas and smoke masks, uniforms, helmets, fire gloves, etc.; suction hose (armored, etc.), wheel-mounted hand fire pumps, stretchers, leather hose binders, firemen's tools in complete sets, hand oil lanterns, electric torches, chemical fire gre nades, speaking trumpets and whistles: A municipality in Colom bia is in the market for fire depart ment equipment as listed above. Quotations should cover an equip ment for a city of 120,000. Corre spondence should be in Spanish. Catalogues are requested. Africa Wants Glassware. 83. Glass tumblers, wide-mouthed fruit jars, domestic electrical appli ances, such as cookers, toasters, irons and kitchen stoves. A com pany in South Africa desires to se cure agencies from manufacturers Payment, in New can citizen in Belgium who is the representative of an American chew ing-gum manufacturer, desires to re ceive samples, prices and terms of sale of a complete line of penny con fectionery, including chocolates, lic orice, caramels, lollypops, hard and stick, candy; also a line of good qual ity trademark candies. Payment against documents for samples will be made through bank in New York. 105. Lubricating oils and greases, acids, chemical products, asbestos shingles, corrugated boards, metal shingles, roofing paper and canvas and canvas goods: A firm in Cuba desires to represent American firms which are not already represented in that field for the sale of the above products. References. 106. Industrial chemicals, shel lac, fancy hatbands, cape and cloth headwear, straw braid; felt hats, hat ters' furs and skins, hat-manufacturing machinery, silk, cashmere and opera hats, haberdashery in general, canes, perfumery end allied lines: time for deliv- -.j..... j.-.v.j v.. . :., p,- desired by a govern-1 ,;i rtalno- trm .nH nrir PHOTO BRINGS KIDNAPING OF PERFECT BABY Police Hunt Lonely Woman for Solution of Disappear ance of George Dansey. New York. Oct. 19. George Wil liam Dansey, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hercules Dansey, who mysteriously disappeared from his home on the outskirts of Ham monton, N, J., was stolen by sorhc woman who had seen his picture in a popular magazine, is the latest po'ice theory. The child, who had won blue rib bons at baby shows, had attracted attention of eugenic editors and had been frequently pictured in maga zines, i That some childless woman, brooding over her loneliness, came upon one of the pictures and stole the boy, is the police belief. PROHIBITION HUB OF ELECTION IN ONTARIO T0DA of the above products, cash against documents York. Reference. 94. The purchase of a small, complete plant for the manufacture of fibers of the "maguey" plant into sacks and rope, and complete data giving cost oi piani, ery, etc.. are ment official in Peru. Quotations should be given c. i. f. Mollendo Terms, cash against documents. Correspondence should be in Span-. isn. Keterences. 95. Motor cars, motor trucks and tractors: An American firm with branch offices in Argentina, Brazil, Spain, Portugal, Italy and India de sires to secure the agency for the sale of a high-priced, one medium and low-priced pleasure car, and also one light and one heavy motor truck, as well as a good tractor for agricultural work. Reference. - 96. Pharmaceutical products of all kinds, druggists' accessories, chemicals and fertilizers: An agency is desired by a merchant in Algeria for the sale of the above products. Quotations should be given c. i. f. Algerian port. Correspondence may be in English. Reference. 97. Safes, water filters, preserva tives for railway sleepers and other wood, expanded metal, fencing, water-mixed or dry wall paints, lumi nous paints, asphalt for roads and all other supplies for furnishing su gar mills and refineries; tea, coffee and rubber estates; architects, build ers and contractors, and railway and tramway companies. The represen tative of a firm in Java is expected to arrive shortly in the United States and desires to get in touch with manufacturers and exporters for the sale of the above products. Reference. 98. Plumbing material and sup plies, bath room fixtures, hardware, tools, paints, zinc, tinware, tin. iron and steel goods, electrical goods and supplies, glass, hardwood flooring, medical and surgical instruments and apoliances, tractors, agricultur al machinery, paper and machinery for the manufacture of flooring: A commercial agent from Bolivia will he in the United States for the next few weeks for the purchase, from manufacturers only, of the above nroducts. Correspondence should be in Spanish. References. 99. Cigaret-making , machinery, machinery for refining and for pro ducing pulverized and granulatea su gar, loose and in tubes, from raw sugar, machinery for making and wrapping caramels and producing chocolate cream candy: A manufac turer in Brazil desires to purchase the latest tvpes of the above ma chinery. Catalogs and quotations c. i. f. Brazilian port, or f. o. b. New York, are requested. Payment, cash against documents. Correspondence mav be In English. References. 100. Cotton, woolen and silk tex tiles, wearing apparel, etc.: A firm of importers' and exporters in Co lombia desires to be placed in com munication with manufacturers of all varieties of cotton, woolen and silk textiles as well as with makers of wearing apparel, such as palm beach suits, men's shirts, silk and cotton hosiery, hats, shoes for men and women, collars and neckties. Price lists and samples are request ed. References. Ctrna Needs Soft Goods. 101. Soft goods, sundries, boots and shoes, playing cards and leath er; tailoring, millinery and drapery goods: A firm in China desires to import the above articles. Catalogs of hardware and machinery are also requested. Quotations should be given c. i. f. destination. Bills to be drawn at 90 days after sight against letter of credit. References. 102. Office furniture and house hold furniture: The purchase of desks, chairs and cases in wood or metal ,and bedroom sets and parlor furnishings is desired by a business man in Algeria. Quotations should be given c. i. f. Algeria, Payment against documents. Correspondence should be in French. References. 103. Hardware, tools, mery wheels and grinders, and buckles for saddles: The representative of a firm in Australia is in the United States for a short time and desires to se cure an agency from manufacturers for the sale of the above products. References. 104. Confectionery: An . Ameri- detailed information are requested Quotations should be given c. i. f. Brazilian port. Payment, 120 days from date of invoice. Correspond ence may be in English. References. 107. Drug and chemical dealers in South Africa. ' 108. Phosphate dealers and im porters of American phosphate in Spain. 109. Raw cotton importers in The Netherlands. . 110. Cotton importers in Bel gium. 111. Cotton importers in Man chester, England. 112. Leaf tobacco dealers in Am sterdam, Holland. 113. Dealers in smokers' articles, Costa Rica. 114. Importers of leather articles in Mexico. 115. Agricultural and allied ma chinery dealers in Capetown, South Africa. 116. Agricultural implement and machinery importers in Peru. 117. Commission agents, whole sale druggists and retail firms han dling toilet preparations in Kings ton, Jamaica. 118. Drug and chemical dealers, Frontera, Villa Hermose, Guaymas and Hermosillo, Mexico. 119. Drug, chemical, dye and ex tract dealers in Peru. Miscellaneous Information. Special reports on advertising methods in Cuba, Chile, Peru and Bolivia have just been published by the bureau. These reports explain the various mediums available for advertising American products in those countries and show how sales can be increased through proper ad vertising. . Several additional trade commis sioners have recently been appoint ed by the bureau. Carlton Jackson, who has been directed to make gen eral, commercial and economic stud ies in Ecuador and Peru, may be ad dressed in care of the bureau's New Orleans office, 1020 Hiberian bank building. Louis Van Norman, who has re cently returned from an investiga tion of the economic and industrial situation in Roumania and the Bal kan states, will make his headquar ters at the St. Louis office on Octo ber 27 for the purpose of conferring with business men interested In trade with that part of the world. Inquiries addressed to him in care of the St. Louis office will receive prompt attention. William Upson, who has been ap pointed to conduct an investigation of general, commercial and economic conditions in Austria and Serbia, will be glad to answer inquiries con cerning trade with those countries. He is of the opinion that Austria needs many things that we can best supply, such as oods of all kinds, soap, oils and fats, cotton, leather, cloth, boots and shoes, clothing, pe troleum and its products, rubber goods and medicines. He can be addressed in care of the bureau's New York office, 734 Customhouse. Women Vote for First Time in History of Canadian Province. Toronto. Ont. Oct. 19. The electors oi uniario, aouuieu in uuui- . bers by the extension of the Jran- chise to women, will vote tomor row on prohibition referendum and ., .! .. ;,i ' J .1.. at tne same time win ucuut mc fate of the conservative government which has been in office since Janu ary, 190S, and of which Sir William Hearst is premier. There are four questions on the referendum ballot, namely: The repeal or perpetuation of the. Ontario temperance act, rigid pro hibition measure, instituted as a war measure, with the understanding to . SUDmit ine question 10 a popular vote upon the conclusion ot the war; a proposal for the sale, of light beef under government supervision, the , sale of light beer in hotels in pre viously wet areas, and the sale ot malt and spirituous liquors by gov ernment agencies. At the time of the disolution of the legislature, which numbers 111 members, Premier Hearst, a con servative, had 72 supporters, the lib eraji opposition totaled 30, the. United Farmers' party two, and two seats were vacant. A large increase in the number of LTnited Farmers' representatives is expected. Among the 250 candidates there are only' two women, Mrs. Henri , , , ... cud uuiiujf, wuu nucicii tauuiuaic , in the northeast division of Toronto and Mrs. J. C. Sears of Ottawa. Four of the premiers supporters have been returned unopposed, in cluding two members of his cabinet. Steel Workers Strike . .. in Pittsburgh District About at Standstill Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 19. The steel workers' strike in the Pitts burgh district was practically at a standstill Sunday, the latest develop ment being a joint meeting of the Pittsburgh Central Labor union and the Pittsburgh Building . Trades council with representatives of the railroad brotherhoods. Matters per taining to the walkout were consid ered and resolutions were adopted urging Governor William C Sproul of Pennsylvania to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate complaints of the union growing out of the strike, and calling upon the labor representatives in tbe industrial con ference at Washington to remain firm in their stand against compro mise of collective bargaining be tween employers and labor. According to an official of tne Carnegie Steel company tonight, that concern is "practically on an 85 per cent basis of man power and production now at the mills that were affected." Chicago, Oct. 19. Business men and steel mill officials in the fiarv. Ind., district reiterated their state ments that mills are again operating on practically a normal basis and that all of the workers except the - t - .J 1 I . . . f oumc icduci 3i iittu rciumca 10 mcir jobs. Union heads held meetings in the Gary district, however, in which from the plants, declaring that the strike would be successful, unless the men weaken. Does Your Money Work For You or Does It Work for the Other Fellow? $500 will buy 10 shares in the beautiful new theater, stores and apartment building, to be erected at 24th and Ames avenue. No better time no better place. We are sure of divi dends from 18 to 25. No watered or promotion stock. Write or Call AMES REALTY CORPORATION 2404-6 Ames Avenue (Upstair). Phone Colfax 173. TWO GOOD BUYS The Tri-State Mining Company at Picher, Oklahoma, is ono of the farge operating companies in the richest lead and zinc districts in the country. The company owns one-half in terest in the Premier Mine, a Sc'o royalty interest in the Blue Bon net Mine, has 5 royalty in two leases near Baxter Springs, on which shafts have been sunk, two 40-acre leases which have been drilled and good ore bodies proven, besides several hundred acres of unproven leases. Stock has already paid 10 per cent dividends this year. I own 2,500 shares, for which I paid par of $1.00 a share need some ready cash and will sacrifice for $3,000.00 I own 200 shares participating preferred payment 10 to 20 per cent annually and 850 shares common stock in Inter Sea Serv ice Corporation (par value $5.00). Company now earning about 12 per cent annually on capital, with four producing wells in Butler county, Kansas; three more wells drilling and over 40,- . 000 acres oil lands to develop. Prospects for present earnings are sure and additional specu lative value of future almost un limited. Will sell all or part of my holdings at $6.00 per share, because I need money urgently in my business. This is a good, sound, substantial proposition, conservatively managed by men of high standing. For full particulars and information Address Box Y 720, Omaha Bee. FISTULA CURED RecUl Diteiaei Cored without a Mr inrrfe! operatum. No Chloroform or Ethtr 0,d CaH ? Jh"r:x- . ; ....... .,vv prominent peoeia "ho have been permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, NW