THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21; 1919.
CARRANZA FEARS
VILLISTA FORCES,
NUMBERING 6,000
Reconcentrado System Being
Used Against Rebel Mex
ican Sending Recruits
to His Banner.
BELGIAN QUEEN VIEWS WONDERS OF CALIFORNIA CANONS Queen Elizabeth, of the Belgians,
with her party, viewing the wonders of the American river from a point along the Blue Canon, Cal.
The king and queen are now seeing the sights in the west and were visibly impressed with the grandeur
of this section of the United States.
Washington, Oct 20. The recon
centrado system made famous by
General VVeyler in Cuba and after
wards used by Caso Lopez and the
Huertis'as against the Zapatistas in
Morelos, has been inaugurated by
the Mexican government against
the Villistas of the state of Chihua
hua advices received through of
ficial channels said. General Die
guez, military commander of the
Carranzista forces in Chihuahua,
the dispatches said, had been or
dered to direct the abandonment of
all small towns and villages in Chi
huahua and to have the rural inhab
itants concentrate in the large cities
of Chihuahua, Jiminez and Farral.
" Protests Are Sent.
Prot-sts, the advices add, have
been sent to Mexico City and a del
egation of citizens have gone to
present the protests of the people
of the rural districts of Chihuahua
before President Carranza. It is
argued in these protests that the en
forcement of the order will drive
hundreds of small farmers and busi
ness men into the ranks of the Vil
listas as Ihey will be unable to make
a living top themselves and their
ifcmuics u tney are compelled to
abandon their homes and move into
the cities where suffering from a
shortage of food is already great
' Double Troops.
Report! have reached Mexico
City, the advices also state, that
since the abandonment of the cam
paign in northern , Chihuahua, fol
lowing the intervention by United
States troops at Juarez, Villa and
his chief of staff, General Angeles,
have doubled their effective troops
by recruiting in Durango, Zacatecas
and Coahuila. Villa is reported to
have more than 6,000 men, well
armed and equipped in camp in
northern Durango, near the town of
Membrera, ready for immediate
service. Carranza leaders are said
to admit frankly in Mexico City
that a forceful Villa movement is
impending, and this fact is causing
increasing desertions from the Car
ranzista ranks.
Amnesty Granted.
To satisfy the inhabitants of the
populous Laguna district, ealt of
Torreon, other Mexico City advices
received here say Carranza recently
granted amnesty to Gen. Raoul Ma
flero and Gen. Emilio Madero,
brothers of the late president of
Mexico, and both formerly brigade
commanders under Villa. Neither
of them has been in the field since
1913. The amnesty arrangements is
said to have been perfected through
Ernesto Madero, who was minister
of finance in the Madero cabinet in
1911-12, but who has been in exile
in the United States since the mur
der of Madero and the downfall of
his government.
Chicago Grand Opera
Company Opens Season
MBMaWBMWM,"M.Wlll!MllllWI
ft c il R -
(L'ontlnned From Pe One.)
Egypt, and Giacomo Rimini, as
Amonasro, King of Ethiopia, also
maintained the reputations which
had preceded them. Virgilio Laz
zari, as the High Priest, and others
of the cast did their share in up
holding the high artistic ideals of
Signor Campanini is also ill, so
the new conductor, Signor Teofilo
De Ang'Hs directed. He gained
highly artistic results with"he or
chestra, never overbalancing the
fi'nvrj try A arhivinor crrpnr r1i-
maxes vVere they were needed. The
contrasts of the score were well
brought out and a vitality and au
thority is felt in his conducting. A
large share of the success of the
evening was due to him.
The bsllet acquitted themselves
with great credit both to them
selves and to the ballet masters,
Andrea Pavley and Serge Ouk
rainsky. -Mile Ludmilla was ex
quisite in her solo dance, and the
dances of the corps de ballet were
consistently and gracefully ar
ranged. The -Masked Ball," which will be
presenttd this evening, brings an
other noted cast, among the artists
Emmy Destinova and Alessandro
Bonci. Under the baton of Signor
De Angelis another splendid per
formance M assured.
The curtain will rise promptly at
8 o'clock.
The Auditorium has been deco
rated with American flags around
the balcony. It is all right as far as
it goes, but it was disappointing to
one who looks for a fairy. bower or
something of that sort when the
leading business men of the town
are sponsors of it.
Girl Bruised When
Automobiles Collide
Mary Massenda, 19 years old, 1819
Pinkney street, suffered bruises and
a severe shaking up at 6:40 last
night when the automobile in which
she was riding was rammed by an
other automobile at Eighteenth and
Grace streets.
R. T. Benash, 2521 Spencer street,
was driving the car in which the in
jured girl was Tiding. With him
and Miss Massenda were Pearl
Massenda and Ruby Betcher, 2521
Spencer street. They were unin
jured. C. W. Robinson, 2002 California
street, and Alfred Spencer, 2509 Chi
cago street who were in the second
car, were arrested and charged with
drunkenness and illegal possession
of liquor.
Notorious Wire Tapper
Is Again Arrested for
Alleged $40,000 Fraud
Cincinnati. Oct. 20. Frederick
Gortdorf, alias Frederick Grant, 50
vears old, New York Citv, who with
John Connell, alias Curtis, San
Francisco, and William Silva, New
port, Ky., was convicted in United
States district court at Covington
last April, on a charge he had used
the mails to defraud Frank Kaiser,
West Hoboken, N. J., and was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to serve five
years in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ga., again was arrested in
the federal court at Sovington, Ky
by Deputy United States Marshal
Robert P. Phillips.
A warrant charging Gondorf with
having used the mails last March at
Pine Bluff, Ark., to defraud M. Coy,
Kirksville, Ky., of $40,000 was read
to Gondorf as he with Connell and
Silva entered the district court room
for hearing of a second count in the
indictment on which the three men
were convicted last spring. Gondorf
denies having been in Arkansas for
25 years.
Federal officers say the means em
ployed by Gondorf in Arkansas
were "first past the post racing in
formation," as declared in testi
mony during the trial last April,
when Gondorf frequently was styled
"the king of wire tappers."
Judge Cochran directed that a
preliminary hearing be held Novem
ber 17 before Mrs. M. V. D. Bell,
United States commissioner at Cov
ington, and if there was sufficient
evidence to hold the men he would
make an order to remove Gondorf's
case to the Arkansas court.
Hearing on the additional charge
of conspiracy against Gondorf, Con
nell and Silva was continued, their
bonds of $15,000 each being renewed.
Service Men Battle
' Police in New Yorjk
'Prison Meeting Opens
New York, Oct 20. Penologists
and students of delinquency and
crime were present when the con
gress of the American Prison asso
ciation convened here. The three
principal topics to be considered by
- the convention are prison labor,
prison architecture and mental deficiency.
(Continued From Page On.)
Joseph Smith, a sailor from the U.
S. S. Imperator, on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. A few minutes
later a mounted policeman was
struck in the face by a billiard ball,
Various' posts of the American
Legion had passed resolutions con
demning introduction ot Oerman
opera scheduled for tonight. Today
representatives of the Manhattan
Naval post waited on Mayor Hylan
with a petition that the performance
be stopped. The mayor issued an
order prohibiting the performance,
but the sale ot tickets continued,
Raise Howl of Derision.
Hundreds of soldiers, sailors and
marines gathered in front of the the
ater) and when the dors opened they
raised a howl of derision and anger.
Then, with an American flag at its
head, a long column of uniformed
men swung down the street. At
their appearance a call for police re
serves was sent in. 1 he service men
were led by a marine wearing a
Croix De Guerre. A few minutes
after the curtain had been raised
and the strains of German music
sifted out through the doors, the
veterans pressed forward, and the
fight was begun.
Bee Condemned by
n . 'iit'
Ministerial union
(Continued From Facw On.)
dulged in by The Bee leads only to
anarcny ana nor.
Commend Mayor and Ringer.
"We desire to commend Mayor
Smith and Commissioner Ringer for
their vigorous and fearless attempt
for the enforcement of law and or
der."
No mention is made tn the reso
lution of the fact that it is barely
possble the attack on the Loebeck
girl, which marked the 40th assault
or attempted assault case, and the
utter inefficiency of the police to
handle the mob in its early stages
might have been in some little way
responsible for what occurred on
the night of September 28.
Yank Airman Who Escaped
Germans Killed in Fall
Calexieo, CaL, Oct 20. First
Lieut. George W. Puryear, supply
officer of the Ninth aero squadron
of Rockwell field, was killed here
when the engine of his airplane went
dead and the plane fell into a cot
ton field. He was said to be the
first American prisoner to escape
from the German lines.
Want Prince Bupprecht.
Paris, Oct 20. The name of
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria ap
pears on the lists of German offi
cers whose surrender for trial for
common law crimes in France and
Belgium will be demanded, it is
stated by L. A. Liberte. The news
paper says the list includes about
! 600 names, each accomnan'ed hv a
An inventor has patented an elec- j detailed account of the offenses
trie surgical needle that can be ad- charged and the evidence on which
justed at auy length from its handle, j they are based,
Plan Russian Soviet ,
For the United States
(Continued Front Page One,)
Margolis explained to the senate
committee. "I'm persona non grata
to them."
"The I. W. W. and the Russian
bolsheviki endorsed and assisted in
the strike," he said after severe ques
tioning by Senator Kenyon.
He explained likewise that the
American Federation of Labor "was
too narrow" and "too lacking in
vision" to accomplish real progress
for the workers.
"ijsn't it true that Foster holds
opinions exactly similar to you and
has gone into the trades union sole
ly on the thtfory of 'boring under'
and 'boring through' and capturing
them for syndicalism: the chair
man asked.
Says Foster Has Changed.
"No, I don't think he holds those
opinion now," Margolis replied.
"He has become an ordinary trades
unionist, He believed, I know, that
he could retain his integrity as a
syndicalirt, but the position into
which he is forced as a strike or
ganizer now does not allow that. He
has not changed the American Fed
eration of Labor organization; that
organi.ation has changed him."
The Plumb plan for the operation
of railways by the employes and
their purchase by the government,
he said, was the "first step towards
the new future," while the soviet
government in Russia he classed as
the most forward lookine creation
on the plobe, far better than any
thing in America.
Margo'is testimony practically
completed the committee's ' exam
inations though an executive ses
sion will be held tomorrow at which
a definite decision will be made.
Italian Ambassador
Dies in Washington
(Continued From Page One.)
Ltions growing out of the Adriatic
problem and the fmme situation
Entered Service in 1899.
Count Di Cellere was a graduate
of the University of Rome and held
the degree of doctor of laws- con-
fersed during his service here by
Princeton university. He entered
the diplomatic service in 1899, and
from the following year until 1903
served as first secretary of the
Italian legation at Buenos Aires. In
1903 he was made regent of the
embassy here, but was transferred
the following year to Petrograd.
After serving as general secretary
of the conference which established
the international Institute of agri
culture in Rome, Count Di . Cellere
was selected as minister of foreign
affairs and filled that office in 1905
and 1906.
Count iD Cellere represented
Italy as minister to Argentina from
1906 to 1912.
Ambassador Di Cellere was recog
nized as one of the foremost politi
cal leaders and statesmen of Italy,
and was quite wealthy.
America Won War,
Belgian King Says
(Continued From Pace One.)
the train at Malvern, Kan., to pre
sent King Albert with a New York
draft for $25,000, the gift of Henry
Laird of Kansas City. When Mr.
Laird, who is a bachelor, more than
70 years old, heard the Belgian ruler
was coming to the United States, he
announced his intention of giving as
much as he was able to relieve the
sufferings of the war widows of the
little nation. The king and queen
were greatly touched by the gift of
Mr. Laird, who is only moderately
wealthy and is said to live , very
simply that he may contribute the
more generously to charity.
The train was stopped at Ardell,
.wjere a group photograph of the
party was taken. His majesty was
introduced to Mrs. Otis Ouisenbery.
the railroad telephone operator, and
asked what the population was.
Sort of Family Affair.
"Just four," Mrs. Quisenbery re
plied, "my husband, our two chil
dren and myself. We have lived
here six years, and this is the first
thing that has happened."
At Hutchinson, the next stop, the
roval oartv was eiven a 15 minutes
reception by the townspeople, the
queen Deing given a uasicci ui
American beauty roses. As the
king descended from the train, a
hand nlaved the Belgian national
anthem. Mayor Humphreys extend
ed the town s welcome.
Siwinff the white hatr of Bill Nye,
chief snecial aeent of the State de
partment one woman said:
"Oh Lord, there's Cardinal Mer-cierl"
Nye acts as master of ceremonies,
introducine the kiddies, who. are
petted by the king and queen.
T rrtwH lwnn. i
Wdi CiUM Grip ind In fluwi m I. AXAri y b
PROMO QrlNlXK TiW't remove tin eitw.
There is mly one Rromo (i-iininV X. W.
OBOVI'S aimktur am tuft hx. im. ...
Five Czecho-Slovak
Delegates Arrive for
Industrial Meeting
New York, Oct. 20. Five
Czecho-Slovak delegates to the in
ternational labor conference in
Washington arrived from Havre to
day. They were Jack Sousek of the
ministry for social providence;
Charles Stinka, inspector of factor
ies; Dr. Hodac of the Federation of
Manufacturers, Mrs. Maria Majer
ova, an alderman of Prague, and
Mrs. Strychova, technical experts
on women's labor.
Arthur Fontaine, director of la
bor of the French university, and
Miss J. Bouvier of the Textile
Workers' union of Paris, French
delegates to the labor conference,
also arrived.
Police Probe by City
Urged in Resolution
(Continued From Page One.)
homes, lives and property of the citi
zens of Omaha will be properly
safeguarded in the future,
To Probe Police Conduct.
"Therefore, Be it resolved by the
city council of the city of Omaha,
that ths investigation be started
Wednesday, October 22, at 2
p. m. in the council chamber, and
that slid investigation be public and
that ail citizens who have any
knowledge of the misconduct or
negligence of any officer during the
recent riot be invited to be present
and give the council this informa
tion.
"Further Resolved, That Ralph
Wilson, the governor s repre
sentative, be invited to attend the
sessions of the city council during
the investigation and to examine
and call such witnesses as he may
desire: tnis request having been
made bv his excellency, Governor
McKelvie.
"Resolved, further, That a record
of the proceedings of this investiga'
tion be kept by a public stenog
rapher.'' Extend Search for Hunter
Lost in Idaho Woods
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 20. Search for
Joseph Unger, Pittsburgh hunter,
lost in the wilds of the Sawtooth
mountains since October ' 8, has
been extended until nearly every
agency the state has at its command
is involved. State Game Warden
Jones has been instructed by Gov
ernor Davis to lend assistance and
officers of the state constabulary
have joined in the hunt. Unger was
separated from his guide .about 40
miles from Mackay and fear for his
safety is felt, as it was said he car
ried about $400 on his person.
Pittsburgh relatives of Unger
asked Uovernor Davis to institute
search.
KOREANS COWED,
BUT ARE HOSTILE
TOWARDJAP RULE
Cruelty of Punishment Has
Caused Greater Resentment
Than Suppression of Dem-
onstrations Themselves.
Seizure Law of Ohio
Is Upheld by High Court
Washington, Oct. 20. Authority
or unio state otticials to cpntiscate
and sell food held in cold storage
longer than authorized under a state
law was, in effect, sustained today
uy me supreme court, wnicn re
fused to review appeals in proceed
ings growing out of the seizure of
125,000 pounds of pork of the Col
umbus .Packing Co.
Riga Is About to Fall,
Latest Word at Paris
Paris", Oct. 20. The situation at
Riga is critical, according to news
reaching Paris yesterday, says the
Petit Parisien. The Lettish army
has insufficient effectives to resist
the attacks of forces commanded by
Colonel Avaloff-Bermondt, and also
lacks artillery and materials of war,
the newspaper says.
Congress Will Adjourn
About Nov. 10, Is Plan
Washington, Oct. 20. Repub
lican Leader Mondell told the house
today it was the intention of the
republican leaders to have congress
adjourn between November 8 and
10 so members could have a brief
rest before the beninnine of the
regular session early in December.
Would Punish With Death
Sending Bomb Through Mails
Washington, Oct. 20. Deposit of
bombs or other infernal machines
in the mails would be made a capital
offense under a bill by Senator King,
democrat, Utah, favorably reported
by the senate judiciary committee.
The measure was introduced after
May day bomb outrages.
Col. House Improved.
New York, Oct. 20.-Col. E. M.
House, who has been in bed at his
residence here with grippe since his
arrival from Europe a week ago, has
so far recovered that he was able to j
walk around the block. His physi- j
cians, however, have refused pre
mission for him to proceed to Wash
ington for the nresent
Tokio, Oct. 20. Every credible
eye-witness from Korea testifies that
the Koreans are cowed, but still bit
terly hostile to their Japanese rulers.
The tremendous series of punish
ments which followed the suppres
sion of the independence demonstra
tions of last spring have caused in
finitely greater resentment than the
ruthless severity of the stippressiens
themselves. Nearly 20,000 persons
have been imprisoned, and many
thousands flogged with the 'wooden
paddle," a barbarous weapon inherit
ed from old Korea.
Flesh in Shreds.
I have seen many photographs of
Korean young men whose flesh was
literally beaten to shreds. Many of
them died. v
This curelty, which was largely
exercised on male students, accom
panied by other cruelties and in
dignities offered to women -students,
has inflamed the population more
than the massacres and During ot
villages.
The reason for these brutalities
unquestionably lies in the military
rule, which has now been abandoned.
The authorities in Tokio, from the
premier downward, were kept in
ignorance of the troops' methods,
and are sincerely shocked by the
belated revelations of the mis-,
sionaries.
Clemency is Promised.
Admiral Saito, the new governor
of Korea, is a large-minded man and
intends to carry out a humane
policy, but the best qualified Anglo
American observers in Korea be
lieve that many long days must
elapse before the Japanese adminis
tration will be rehabilitated in
Korean eyes.
With a magnificant gesture, Admi
ral Saito, the day after his attempted
assassination, issued a proclamation
to the Koreans, breathing clemency
and promising immediate ameliora
tion of the conditions and eventual
self-government.
He calls on the people to speak
freely of their grievances and ad
monishes the officials to adminsiter
the spirit rather than the letter of
the law. He enunciates the prin
ciple that the success of colonial
administration depends on the self
governing qualities of the people,
and therefore local institutions are
being introduced.
The proclamation conspicuously
marks the end of military rule,
wnicn came near io wricking
Japan's greatest effort at coloniza
tion by provoking discontent,
owing to harsh government and
then suppressing the demonstrations
with such brutal severity as cre
ated a despairing belief among
Koreans that their only alternatives
were slavery or independence.
The prospect of eventual auton
omy charges the entire position.
Cunard Co. Building
New Ships to Fight
ForU. S. Business
London. To compete with the
United States shipping trade the
Cunard company has embarked on
a large program involving tonnage
of more than 500,000.
"Half a dozen vessels, averaging
20,000 gross tonnage, are now be
ing built," said a representative of
the Cunard line today. "All of these
vessels will be equipped for oil fuel
as well as coal.
"We are providing for both in
case there should be any difficulty
in getting the requisite quantity of
oil. The advantages of oil are well
known, but it is not commonly
known what a great amount o the
fuel is required to supply,the motive
power of a modern liner.
"To fuel one of our new liners
for a single trip across the Atlantic
no less than 15,000 gallons of oil will
be necessary. The storage tanks, of
course, will be useless when the boat
is burning coal, except for water
ballast. Some idea of the space oc
cupied can be gleaned from the fact
that a liner of 40,000 tons which
America has under construction for
oil fuel will be unable to carry any
cargo.
"Wth regard to the oil fuel, if is
interesting to note that the ships
built in America during the war and
loaned by the shipping board to us
had to be converted from oil to coal
burning boats upon arrival at this
side of the Atlantic, owing to the
shortage of oil."
Chairman and Followers
Quit Conciliation Meeting
New York, Oct. 20. John F.
O'Riley, chairman of the longshore
men's strike committee, and many of
his followers left a conference at the
city hall after Mr. O Kiley had
voiced his disapproval of F. Paul
Vaccarelli as a member of the com
mittee on conciliation appointed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Mavor rlylan, who is another
member of the conciliation commit
tee, announced a general meeting for
all wharf workers in Tammany hall
Tuesday afternoon.
Three thousand longshoremen on
the Chelsea piers will go back to
work, according to information
Mayor Hylan announced that he had
received. Approximately 40.000 men
are still out.
The oilers, scalers and others in
the shipyards also have promised me
to go back to work pending a final
settlement of their grievances," he
said.
First German Ship Arrives
At Boston Since World War
Boston, Mass., Oct 20. The first
vessel to come to this port from
Germany since the war was the
shipping board refrigerator steamer
Yaquina, wharved from Hamburg
yesterday in ballast. The Yaquina
carried frozen beef from New York
to Hamburg.
TOO MUCH LOVE
IS BLAMED FOR
TIRED FEELING
Japanese Physician Says Ameri
can Girls Expend Affec
' tions Over-Energetically.
Washington, Oct. 20. (Bv Uni
versal Service.) Do American girls
love too energetically?
Dr. Tomo Insuvo of Tokio, the
famous Japanese physician, who
boasts that she never feels tired, be
lieves that American girls looW tired,
while Japanese girls never look
tired. She thinks that American
girls waste too much energy in love
affairs.
The midget physician's contention
ran afoul of much opposition on the
part of a majority of the 35 women
physicians from different countries
all over the earth who spent 16 hours
here in seeing the sights of Wash
ington and who later returned to
New York.
Dr. Kristine Munsch of Christi
ania, Norway, maintains that love
affairs will keep girls young, and her
assertion was seconded by Dr.. Alma
Sundquist of Stockholm, who like
wise believes that love renders se
cure the bloom of youth and beauty
to women. She thinks, however, that
American women spend too much
energy in rushing from one place to
another, and that they do not get
enough out-of-door exercise.
"In Sweden," she said, "we walk
out into the country a great deal
and take time to sit down in lovely
piaces to tiunic over our impressions.
You never have time here to digest
what you see."
The women physicians were pre
sented to airs, i nomas K. Marshall,
Mrs. Robert Lansinjr. Surtreon Gen
eral Ireland and Mrs. Ireland, Ad
miral Braisted and Mrs. Braisted
and Colonel Delaney.and Mrs. De-laney.
Nonpartisan League
Members to Hold
Interstate Rally
Fargf., Oct. 20. With A. C.
Townlcv. president of the National
Nonpartisan ' league here, every
thing was in readiness for the open
ing of the interstate rally of league
membprs called on account of the
"situation created by the closing of
me ocanamavian-American bank ot
Fargo,"
i wo meetings are scheduled and
it was announced they will be open
to the public. Mr. Townley, Gov.
L. J. Frasier, John N. Hagan, com
missioner of agriculture and labor of
North Dakota, and Tames Manahan
and Ch tries A. Lindberg of St. Paul
are the speakers.
Alleges Boys Stole Meter
From His Auto and Escaped
James Hughes, 15 years old, 2922
Indiana avenue, was arrested last
night and booked for incorrigibility
when J. W. Rachman, 1629 Lothrop
street, complained that he had
caught Hughes and three other boys
stealing a motor meter from his
automobile. The three others, Rach
man said, escaped with the meter.
Hughes was turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Negro Murderer of
Arkansas White Girl
Is Killed by Posse
Marianna, Ark.. Oct. 20. Alex
Wilson, negro, who shot and killed
Miss Ruth Murrah, 18 years old,
wealthy white girl, today while she
and Miss Estelle Clifton were riding
behind some cattle, on Miss Mur
rah's farm ear Skidmore,,Ark., was
shot and instantly killed near the
scene of the crime tonight by a
posse of citizens after he had been
captured hy another posse and was
being brought to Marianna, accord
ing to word received here.
According to persons who brought
word of the murder, the negro went
to the Clifton farm to obtain a set
tlement for some cotton. He met
Miss Murrah and two of Mr. Clif
ton's daughters in a field. The ne
gro ordered the girls to throw up
their hands and Miss Murrah start
ed to run and was shot.
Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so see amuse
ment page.
ThompsortBelcleiv &Gb
J SitoblishtJ 7336 ?t
Th e FcsJiion Gen fer or Women
Several Hundred Pairs of
SOROSIS SHOES
Including mostly patent
, leather and buttoned shoes
with a tew styles in
bronze, blue kid and gun
metal, all in small sizes.
Tuesday for
Only
a Pair
Splendid values for those
who can be fitted. .
Sizes up to 4 All Sales Final
Warm Hose
jor Babies
Infants' white lisle hose
are priced 45c and 59c
a pair.
Pin top hose with
double protection for
the pins may be had in
white, black or brown
for 50c.
Fine cashmere hose
with silk heels and toes
come in white only for
65c a pair.
Silk and wool hose in
white are 85c a pair.
Infants' pure thread
silk hose are 85c, $1.10
and $1.25 a pair.
Knitted
Undergarments
Fine ribbed knitted cor
set covers, high neck ;
with long sleeves, or
Dutch neck with elbow
sleeves, for $1; extra
size, $1.25.
Women's bodice top
union suits, ankle length
with ribbon shoulder
straps, $2; extra size,
$2.25.
Children's cotton fleec
ed union suits, a good
weight, are priced
$1.25; large sizes, $1.50
a suit.
Second Floor.
Engineers Will Meet.
The Omaha chapter American
Association of Engineers will meet
this evening at the University club
for dinner. Dr. J. F. Edwards,
Omaha health commissioner, will
be the speaker.
The Tickle Makes You Cough.
HAYS' HEALING HONEY 8tops the TlcUe
by Healing th Throat. 3So pen bottle. Adv.
Follow the Tracks of "Wapi"
On Page 3.
f $50.00
3.
1
A Hartmann
Wardrobe
Trunk
represents the most value
and comfort. You will like
its open top that's padded
inside and keeps-the cloth-;
ing on the hangers.
Also the easy way of
taking out the last garment.
And the shoe pocket and
bandy laundry bag
The outside, of course, is
in line with the wonderful
Hartmann construction.
You will never be sorry
if you own a v
HARTMANN
WARDROBE TRUNK
We would like to show you.
FRELING
& STEINLE
1803 Farnam St.
MiiiMMiMeWe?SMiWBBMMaaiiaiiis
MHMenSHMaMaMBaSBHHBMBMMaMSMWHeeaMBWMSBaMHMSHMHMa
DID you ever
stop to think
that in many a
case an old winter
overcoat may be
made to look like
a new coat if skill
fully dyed to a
new shade?
We Do Skillful Dyeing
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyen, Cleanera, Hitters, Furriert,
TiIor, Rug Cleaners, Shoe
Repairen.
Mala Office and Plant, '
2211-13-17 Farnam St.
Branch Offices I
Dresher, Th Tailor, ISIS Farnam
St. Fompeian Room af Brandeis
Stores, West End of Main Floor of
Burgess-Nash Co. i
PHONE TYLEK S4S.
Does Your Money Work For You
or Does It Work for the Other Fellow?
$100 will buy 2 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 dividends
from 18 to 25. No watered or promotion
stock. Write or Call
AMES REALTY CORPORATION
2404-6 Ames Avenue (Upstairs). Phone Colfax 175.
mosjt oouqlas s
We WHtttiis Vb Offine
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
wnaMRS
DUMB
OiLm'J
ill ,mmm ,i ,i i i , Uv
Z:a. LIl . II- II . - II As 1 W 'Wat
Connirciai Printers Utrographers steei die Embossers
lOOSK UAI Br VICCS
SALE OF U. S. GOVERNMENT
SALVAGE GOODS
NEBRASKA ARMY &1AVY SUPPLY CO.
1819 Howard Street 161 Howard Street
Store Open From 8 A. M. to P. M.
Only a Few of the Many Items Are Listed Below,
U. S. Army Rubber Hip Boots (brand new), IS and 11 only sites Irft $5.23
U. 8. Army Regulation Tents, 16x16 feet with 8 -foot wall, pyramid shape, rxtri
heavy duck ranvas: values from $76 to $100. Special ....$27.50
U. S. Army Wool Blankets (renovated), the finest assortment of colors, $5.
, V. S. Army Ail-Leather Vests (brand new), with O. D. wool lining. Special, S3..8T
V. S. Army Comforters (renovated); special JI.23
U. 6. Arniy Sanitary Cot Beds (brand new), Simmons sagiess spring, gray
tubular ends. Special... .$5.69
V. S. Army Saddle Blankets (all leather), brand new $SJO
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS: We ship rood exactly as advertised.
Make orders out plainly. Include money order or draft. No. C. O. D.'s shipped.
If ordered by parcel poet include postage. Yon are assured of prompt and
satisfactory shipment.
REFERENCES: STATE BANK OF OMAHA. Make drafts or money
orders payable to
NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. '
l19 Howard Street 1619 Howard Street
