THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919.
ONLY PUBLIC ,
REPRESENTED
AT CONGRESS
Labor and Capital Delegates
Withdraw and Chairman
Lane Declares Confer
ence Adjourned.
Washington, Oct. 23. Out of "the
national industrial conference, wjiich
began its sessions' here 13 days ago
with representatives of labor, em
ployers and the public in attend
ance, there remained ' tonight only
the delegates appointed by Presi
dent Wilson to act for the public.
Meeting today after the with
drawal late yesterday of the labor
delegates, the employer and public
groups heard through Secretary
Lane, the conference chairman, a
message from President Wilson re
questing the public delegates to
carry on' the work for which the
body was called the establishment
of a new relationship between capi
tal and labor.
Chairman Lane, after laying the
president's wishes befere the two
groups, declared the conference ad
journed. The employers' repre
sentatives, after issuing a statement
in which they point out three dis-.
tinct - '.j gains from the controversy
over collective bargaining, dissolved
as a. group and dispersed to their
homes.
Course Not Gear.
The course which the public dele
gates will pursue was far from clear
tonight. After spending more than
four hours in executive session, the
major portion of the time being de
voted to discussions of various
interpretations of Mr. Wilson's
message, the public conferees were
not in agreement as to the presi
dent's intentions and were still un
decided whether they should merely
make recommendations as. to the
organization of a new conference or
should undertake the mission of the
original body. . .
In official circles it was said that
the latter course was the one the
president had in mind and hope was
expressed that the public delegates,
in reality in themselves representing
all three groups, would be able to
formulate a, program acceptable to
both capital and labor. Secretary
Wilson told "conferees that the presi
dent would nominate further repre
sentatives, should that action .be
deemed advisable, and suggested
that industrial experts "be called in
case the group decided to make ex
tended investigations before formu
lating a report. , -Debate
Acriminous.
Some of the public delegates main
tained that their duty was only to
report what has been done up to the
time labor withdrew and then wait
the further pleasure of the president,
while others insisted that they were
called upon to proceed with the pro
gram outlined, in the original call.
Conferees who were willing to con
tinue as a new conference objected
to being considered the "left
overs" froth the wreckage bf the old
groups. At the debate waxed acri
monious and the members showed
the signs of nervous strain ,:whi(ih
they have undergone since October
6 an attempt was made to obtain
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CtlAb&KLlS
m - tr c -w u
V J
of As
tats Wars,
recess of two weeks, but the motion
was defeated by a close vote and in
stead it was decided to meet again
tomorrow afternoon.
Meantime a committee of which
John D. Rockefeller, jr., is chairman
and John Spargo, Ida Tarbell,
Thomas D. Jones and Ward M. Bur-
gess are members will prepare a rec
ommendation as to the group's fu
ture action.
. President's Message.
President Wilson, on being in
formed early in the day of labor's
withdrawal, dictated trom his sick
bed a message to Chairman Lane.
Later in the day Mr. Lane ap
peared before the public group and
read the message, in the form ot a
memorandum, but declined to make
it public.
Before the conference was ad
journed the employers' representa
tives expressed their willingness to
remain, although realizing that with
out the. labor delegates little could
be achieved. . -
In their statement the employers
declared that "collective bargaining,
an accepted and desirable policy in
industry, had been brought more
prominently before the country
with the realization that the term
must be understood as having: vari
ous applications under different con
ditions. Collective bargaining is in
terpreted by labor in only one way,
the statement said,, and that is as
"organizing and bargaining through
trade and labor unions.
On the other hand, Samuel Gomp-
ers. president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, in a statement ex
plaining the stand of . the labor
group, declared that "it is worse
than useless to sit in conference"
with employers unless they agree to
a declaration of the right of work
ers to organize without discrimina
tion, "
Not "Jumping Jacks."
Assertine that the labor delesrites
are not "jumping jacks" and would
not reverse their decision Mr.
Gomoers said that he had been in
structed previous to yesterday's,
meeting by the labor group, includ
ing both the representatives of the
American Federation of Labor and
tire railroad brotherhoods, to an
nounce their withdrawal in case the
collective bargaining declaration
was defeated. When the declaration
was finally rejected yesterday he
said there was nothing lett except
withdrawal.
In declaring the conference ad-
journe,d. Chairman Lane said that
the going out of the labor group
had changed the nature of the con
ference. I
"Therefore," he added, "it is the
president's desire that I should ex
press to the gentlemen of the em
ployers group who have expressea
their willinirness to slay, his desire
that the nature of the 'conference
itself should, because-of the change
of conditions, be changed, and that
the work should be carried on by
the oublie srouo inasmuch as the
burden of these quarrels that exist
in industry falls ultimately upon the
public. And so, gentlemen, the
public group will be asked to make
a report and give advice and sug
gestions as to the industrial policy
of this country."
Employers Issue Statement
The employers' group issued . the
following statement: '
"The adjournment of the national
Industrial, conference as originally
constituted brings uo sharply the
question of whether the weeks of
controversy over one phase only of
industrial relations leaves the situa
tion without a single earn. The em
ployers' group, soberly reviewing
the work of the conference, discov
ers three definite gains:
"First, it has been demonstrates
that failure is inevitable where pre
liminary organization of the ele
ments composing such a conference
is absent and where no preparation
is made for the orderly presentation
of a program which snail include
all of the known factors upon which
industrial relations are based.
"Second, collective bargaining, an
accepted and desirable policy in in
dustry, has been brought more
prominently before the country and
wilt influence a sincere effort on the
part of innumerable manufacturers
to find' an acceptable medium
through which this collective rela
tionship may be secured and main
tained in the industrial establish
ment. ,
- Can't Be Safely JJsed. . .
"Third, collective bargaining as a
policy or principle cannot be safely
used in the broad and general sense
with which the public has been ac
customed to express it, but must be
uciuicu ticauy aa to u appucaoil
ity to the .varying conditions of in
dustry and the varying relations that
exist between wage-earner and the
employer.
f fundamental to the whole ques
tion of collective bargaining is the
responsibility of those who bargain,
and this is directed quite as much
at the employer as at the wage
earner or the organization of which
tne wage earner is a member. Only
where there is a definite dual re
sponsibility lived up to as scrupu
lously as is required in other con
tractual relations can collective bar
gaining in any form or under any
interpretation be successful.
"Then it must be remembered
that the industrial life of the coun
try in its employment relations
divides definitely along certain lines.
No one will deny, the rght of the
individual wage earner and his em
ployer to negotiate terms of employ
ment for industrial relations ac
ceptable to botlvbttt aside from this,
there is the dealing between em
ployer and his employes by means
of shop industrial council, dealing
through a trade or labor union, and
all of these methods are acknow
ledged and practiced by employers.
Different Interpretations.
"It mav be charged that the em
ployers group, in defeating the
Gomoers resolution, denied the
right of organization and of collec
tive bargaining. But the conference
learned definitely that the right, of
organization and collective bargain
ing are interpreted by the labor
sroun in one wav and one way only.
organizing and bargaining through
trade and labor unions. It would
be unfair to make any pronounce
ment on these two important princi
ples which would comrey as the be
lief of this conference such an
interpretation. -
"The purpose of the resolution
through cunning phrases coined to
carry double meaning was to com
mit the conference to support the
only brand of collective bargaining
ever offered by the group presenting
it and the employers were bound to
resist to the end.
"The employers' group could not
deny the fight that it so freely and
fully -conceded in- its ws sabstitute
South Side
SQUTI! SIDE AND
BLUFFS' liieilTS
ATFO0DSIIOW
Old Country Store, Contest
lor Popular Woman Clerks
and Other Stunts
Planned.
The South Side and Council Bluffs
will have special nights at the Pure
Food show, which starts, at the
Auditorium Saturday and concludes
the following Saturday, according to
J. J. Cameron, secretary of the
Omaha -Retail Grocers' association,
who is manager of the show.
Wednesday, October 29, will be
Council Bluffs night, - and Friday,
October'31, will be South Side night.
Special features will mark each
night. As a feature of South Side
night it has been arranged for the
South High school orchestra to give
a musical program.
45 Pieces in Orchestra.
This orchestra consists of .45
pieces! and is made up of pupils at
the South High school.
I his orchestra has existed tor
some time under ' the direction of
Prof. R. H. Johnson and has played
at a number of local events It is
reported to be an excellent orches
tra and its youthful members are
acknowledged to be talented musicians.
President McAtee of the Council
Bluffs Retail Grocers' association,
will be asked to make an address on
Council Bluffs night. The organ
ization from across the river has in
formed Mr. Cameion that they in
tend to make their night the biggest
night of the entire show.
Old Country Store.
Plans for the old-fashioned coun
try store, which will be one of the
attractions of the food show, have
been completed. Mr. Cameron an
nounces that the country store will
be in charge of Charles F. Kelly,
Louis Sommer and Bert Howell,
all well known local grocers.
These men have evolved a num
ber of stunts to make the country
store a popular success. Among
otrfer stunts they have planned is
to sell baskets of staple grocery
articles. These baskets will con
tain groceries valued at from $1.50
to SZ.UO. Lucky persons will be
able to take a wallop of their own
at the high cost of living.
Prizes Every Night.
Among the stunts Mr. Cameron
plans for the show is 16 give awavS
a prize each night. Each person
who attends the food Show will be
given a numbered ticket. One of
these tickets will correspond to the
one on the prize. On Saturday
night, the night of the opening of
the show, a . special prize will be
given away.
Another prize-winning stunt
planned by Mr. Cameron is a con
test for the most popular woman
clerk, A number of women clerks
already have been entered in this
contest and the race for honors is
expected, to be an exciting one. He
also has, several other plans up his
sleeve, but refuse to divulge them.
He Intends they shall be surprises
when the show opens. .
Takes a Drip of "Grape
Juice" and Loses $100
Bill Backes, arrested on a charge
of being drunk late V Wednesday
night Ijy Police Captain Briggs, ad
mitted in South Side police court
Thursday morning that he was
guilty. He said he met a stranger
in South Thirty-fourth street, whd
gave him a drink of grape juice. He
was relieved of over $100 after
drinking the grape juiee and did not
have the $10 and costs which the
court assessed on the drunk
charge, i, .
Arrested On Charge of
Forging Check for $56.45
Ernest Smith, who claims his
home Is in Council Bluffs, was ar
rested at the stock yards Thursday
by Detective Francl and is being
held in the Sooth Side police sta
tion on a charge of forgery. Fred
M. Bradley says he attempted to
pass a check made payable to H.
Smith and signed by A. L. Parker.
The check was for $56.45 and drawn
on the Stock Yards National bank.
Big Cattle Shipment to
Come From Belle Fourche
According to S. S. Littlefield of
Belle Fourche, S. D., who brought
in a three-car shipment of cattle
Thursday, there will be a large in
fill of cattle from his district with
in the next month. 1.
Mr. Littlefield expressed the opin
ion; that the shortage of stock cars
has been responsible for the lack of
cattle being shipped to the local
market from his section.
resolution which the conference de
feated and it stands today with the
adjournment of the conference upon
the record of its substitute and its
interpretation, confident that the
sober judgment of the American
people will come to understand that
the position taken was in the de
fense of the open shop, an Ameri
can institution that shall not be un
dermined and destroyed by any or
ganized combination - seeking to
threaten its life. Our social and
industrial fabric is not in danger.
Employer and wage earner will live
and work together, but the 'confer
ence has demonstrated that the
right of the employer, to deny rep
resentation unworthily sought shall
not be abridged; nor shall the right
of the wage earner collectively to
place before his own employer his
needs and his aspirations and his
interest in 'the establishment be
abridged.
"We are leaving upon the record
of the conference this declaration of
true American principles and upon
this declaration i the employers'
group and the employers of the na
tion will stand in fair dealing with
the ware earner through the critical
days of readjustment just ahead."
Iowa Presbyterians
Score Irish Republic
. And President Valera
Des Moines. Ia. Oct: 23. Ea
monn De Valetra's appearance in Des
Moines Tuesday, championing the
cause of the Irish republic, was fol
lowed yesterday by the adoption of
resolutions by the Iowa Presbyter
ian synod in session here protesting
against the recognition by public of
ficials of the "hypothetical Irish re
public.
The resolutions in part follow:
"Whereas, Eamonn De Valera,
president of the self-styled Irish
republic, did, during the hostilities
between the central powers and the
allies, all in his power to hinder and
obstruct the governments of the at
lied nations in their prosecution of
the war, did have traitorous deal
ings with the enemy, thereby in
creasing the danger to our soldiers
and the difficulty in winning the
war; and, . ,
"Whereas, he is now visiting the
United States and is being publicly
received and honored in this and
other cities,
"Therefore, Resolved, that we ex
press our sympathy with our fellow
Presbyterians in Ireland, from
whose ancestry came the large ma
jority of that portion of our Irish
citizenry, which has had so much to
do with the founding of the Amer
ican republic on its broad basis of
religious and political liberty,
"Resolved, that we protest
against our public officials giving
aid and support to the movement
and ask our president and senators
not to give any recognition to the
hypothetical 'Irish republic' "
Grand Jury Indicts Man
Arrested on Girl's Complaint
G. W. Thomas, 206 North Seven
teenth street, was, indicted by the
special grand jury yesterday on a
charge of assault with intent to
commit criminal assault. He was
arrested Wednesday night on com
plaint of Hazel Callahan, living at
the same address, who said he
forced his way into her room and.
attempted to attack her.
Police Judge Foster held him to
the grand jury yesterday morning
and the grand jury indicted him- in
the afternoon. ,
Police were called when Thomas
is said to have forced entrance in
to the Callahan girl's room and at
tacked her. A brother-in-law of
Miss Callahan came .to her rescue
after Thomas is said to have struck
the girl in the face. She is an em
ploye of the Rees Printing Co.,
Tenth and Harney streets.
Cudahy Packing Company
Loses Suit Against City
The Cudahy Packing 'company
yesterday lost its suit in federal
court against the Metropolitan
Water : district and the City of
Omaha for$47,461.49, claimed td be
unlawfully ' exacted and obtained
from the company for supplying
water to its South Side plant.
The Cudahy company claimed
that it held a contract with the
Omaha Water company to receive
all water at the South Side plant
for 4 1-2, cents per thousand gal
lops, meter measurement, payably
monthly and that after the city of
Omaha bought the water works it
was charged 6 eehts per 100 cubic
feet. . , ' ' ',. ' .
Everything On Boom In 1
The Winnetson Section
Charles Johnson of Winnetson
purchased a bunch of feeder cows at
the stock yards Thursday at a cost
averaging $6.60 a hundred.
According to Mr. Johnson ' feed
ing of cattle in his sec.tion will be
heavier than ever before. He says
corn is turning out well, with 40
bushels to the acre, and hay prom
ises to be sold at a reasonable figure.
South Side Brevities
Elder Mason O. Erbe of Wheeler Me
morial Presbyterlsn church l attending'
the syriodlcal meeting .at Central City.
Mr. and Mi. De Krion, former resl
denta of- Bellevue, have sold their home
and new reside at SOU Cuming afreet,
Omaha.
The women of Trinity Baptist church,
Twenty-fifth and H streets, will serve
luncheon In the basement of the church
Friday noon.
Mrs. Nora O'Sbea, a former resident of
the South Side, has gone to O'Neill to
teach English and expression at St.
Mary's academy. Her mother, lira, H.
U Smith, will Join her soon.
Betrtnnlng Monday Bight, for fire nights,
the ' Kpworth league ot Oraeo Methodist
church will hold Bible study meetings,
with four classes. These classes are pre
liminary Bible studlea to prepare for
"Wln-my-chuin" weak.
. Our King's Daughter elrols of the
Prepbyterlan charch will enjoy the courte
sy of the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
J. Oswald,, 260 D street, at 2:80 Friday,
October 24. Mrs. Oswald wilt be assisted
In entertaining by Mrs. William C. Benti.
Alfonso Leaves Paris
Paris, Oct. 23. King Alfonso,
concluding his brief visit to France
left here at 11:50 o'clock this morn
ing on a special train bound for
London. . . '
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing
Everyone has a beautiful skin Under
neath the one exposed to view. Bear that
in mind and it will be easier to understand
the correct principle in acquiring a lovely
complexion. Nature is constantly shed
ding the top skin in flaky particles like
dandruff, only much smaller In site. In ab
normal conditions, or in advancing age,
these particles are not shed as rapidly as
in robust youth. The longer they remain
the more soiled or faded they become
that's the immediate cause of a "bad com
plexion." It h been discovered that ordinary
mereolised wax, to be had at any drug
etc, will absorb these worn-out particles.
The absorption, while hastening Nature's
work, goes on gradually enough to cause no
inconvenience. In a week or two the trans
formation is complete. The fresh, healthy
hued, youthful underskln i then wholly in
evidence. You who are 'not satisfied with
your complexion should get an ounce of
mereolised Wax and try this treatment.
Us the wax nightly, lik cold cream,
washing It off mornings " y .
Getting Bigger,-Too.
ENDORSE MORE,
RESERVATIONS
TO PEACE PACT
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Continues New
Program for Qualified '
Acceptance of Treaty.
Washington, Oct 23. Four more
reservations were approved by the
senate foreign relations committee
today as part oS its new program
for qualified acceptance of the peace
treaty.
The action brought the number of
reservations approved by the com
mittee up to 14, and while it was
said no more were to be considered
for . the present, it is considered
likely there will be additions as sen
ate consideration of the treaty pro
ceeds. ... , '
The four accepted by the commit
tee majority today provide for de
cision by congress as to who shall
represent this country in the league
of nations, as to what other inter
national representatives shall be
chosen under the treaty; for valida
tion of proceedings relative to
enemy, property only insofar as
such proceedings do not violate the
laws of the United. States; for re
nunciation by this government of
any. parKof the German colonies;
and for a blanket provision to con
serve the "national honor and vital
interests" of this nation.
Debate Johnson Condition. ,
One of the- subjects on which
reservations still are to be drafted is
the equality of voting power in the
league, action being delayed until
the senate has acted on two pend
ing committee amendments dealing
with voting strength in the council
and assembly. One of these, by
Senator Johnson, republican, of
California, was debated in the sen
ate all of today and may be brought
to a roll call tomorrow. It gen
erally is conceded that both will be
defeated. V
Not all of the reservations adopted
in committee today had the solid
support of the reservation fSrces,
but the republican leaders declared
a majority of he senate had been
pledged to them. Senator McCum
ber, republican of North Dakota,
who stood with the other repub
licans in favor of all of the 10 ap
proved yesterday, voted in the nega
tive on the one relating to congres
sional choice of American represen
tatives in the league and that con
cerning the German colonies. Sen-
Utor Shields, democrat, Tennessee,
stood with the republican majority
throughout
Some Senators Balk.
Meantime evidence developed that
the leaders on neither side had a
hard and fast grip upon the attitude
of their respective forces as to the
committee's reservation program,
Some senators standing with the
reservationists were understood to
be dissatisfied with the committee's
proposal regarding the JJpnroe doc
trine, while on the democratic side
the senators who believe some reser-
vations should be accepted brought
increasing pressure to bear on Sen-
Health Department
Reports Six Cases of
Influenza in Omaha
The health department yesterday
reported only six cases of influensa
existing in Omaha. Eleven cases in
all have been reported) this season.
There has been one death.
The last case reported was Mrs.
Stella Robinson, 2413 Binney street,
this report being received yester
day. .,The cases which have occurred
here this season have been scattered
throughout the city. Dr. J.. F. Ed
wards, health commissioner, stated
that the situation thus far has not
caused any apprehension. '
The Weather.
For 24 hours ending S p. m., October
IS, mi.
TEMPERATURE.
8 a. m., dry bulb, 46; wet bulb, 45.
Noon, dry bulb, 47; wet bulb, 46.
I p. m., dry bulb, 61: wet bulb, 63.
Highest, Hi lowest. 46; mean, 60; nor
mal. 61.
Total excesa since January 1, ISO.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY, Percentage. '
8 a. m., 16; noon. 13; I p. m., IS.
Precipitation, inches and Hundredths.
Total, .01; total since January 1, 16.46;
deficiency, 1.63.
REPORTS FROM STATIONS AT T P. M.
Station. Weather. Temp. High. Prec.
Davenport, cloudy 64 (
Dea Moines, cloudy ....61 IS
North Platte, cloudy ..41 '44 T.
Pueblo, part cloudy ..73 7,.
Rapid City, snowing ..3 26
Santa 1, cloudy 64 60
Sheridan, snowing .... 11 ss
Valentine, cloudy SO . J4
T Trace or precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
346 Lose lives When
Two Destroyers, of
Bolsheviki Are Sunk
Stockholm, Oct. 23.Three hun
dred and. forty-six lives were lost
when two bolshevik destroyers, in
an attack on Esthonian craft and
British destroyers in the Gulf of
Finland Tuesday, struck mines and
were sunk, according to an Estho
nian official communication. Four
destroyers, fitted for mine laying,
the communication adds, lett Kron
stadt with the objeVt of supporting
a landing of troops.
London, Oct. 23. Fierce fighting
has pecurred in the region of Pskov
and Ostov. The Esthonians cap
tured S50 prisoners, three guns and
much .material, according to official
advices
.10
.14
.03
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the ad
ministration leader.
The situation seemed to forecast
a prolonged fight on the senate floor
in an effort to modify the program
now being formulated by the com
mittee majority. ,
DON'T BE FAT
Ne is the time to got rid of your
superfluous flash.
' There te no longer any need ot feeling
ashamed of your double chin, or too much
fat around your bust and hips as phy-no-)a,
a new recipe. Is guaranteed to help rid
you of these disfiguring features or it will
hot cost you a penny.
Simply set a little phy-no-la from any
druggist, at slight cost and take a few
grains after each meal and at bed time.
No dieting, no strenuous exercising no
annoyance. It is entirely safe, as it re
moves fat in the natural way. Even a few
days' use should show a noticeable reduc
tion In Weight, your Ikln should become
firm and smooth, and a light, buoyant and
active feeling should take possession of
your whole body.
Be aure to ask for and get the genuine
phy-no-la. It usually comes in little sealed
boxes and is easy and pleasant to take and
its use doesn't 'call for any drastic dieting
or weakening eenercle.es.
Sherman McConnell and Beaten Drug Co.
TA
Wonderful Opportunity
for the RIGHT MAN
A large New York Cloak and Suit
House is open for representation in
this vicinity.
A thoroughly experienced , man is
needed to give the accounts in this
territory constant attention.''
Only first-class men need apply.
Write, giving1 full particulars of your
past experience.
16th Floor, 1237 Broadway, v
New York City. '
3 Howard 81. hetwoea 19th anl Mat
Typical Botben
I Stove Values
sa Are to be had at the Greater Bow.n
A Store. Every stove on our floor il
E a Typical Bowen Value and you
j can net assured that you will re-
p celve dollar for dollar value when
ij making your purchase ot the H. R,
3 Bowen Co. " i
H Tou will bo greatly surprised at
M the low prices asked for the highest
S quality obtainable In every kind of
store, range or heater. v ,
I Baseburners I
llatariiiBmni TXTat tiatoai ea oa e sen Ka s J
j of baseburners that were held over U
g last year on account of the then Sj
H anthracite coal shortage. These are h
B now offered at exceptionally low M
If prices, ranging from $40.00 to tAS.OO i
H and BP. '1
Bowen Value-Giving
i . Heaters
If
;
My! How" the little kiddies eyes sparkle when,
after a romp, they come in for a between meals
slice of Omar flour bread. And your little tot
will be just about the most popular in the
neighborhood, after the iirst day he or she trails
in with playmates to "Mumsey,' if Omar
bread and jam, or with some fcood old fashioned
molasses and real butter, is handed around.
Just cut liberal slices of Omar bread, "and
you can cut out the ceremony so far as
they are concerned. Leave it to the
kiddies to sot the taste we have seen to
it that the reat nourishment is there too.
So that is why with every sack there
fcoes this guarantee:
"If Omar doesn't bake the best breed yoo
ever baked, simply take the empty sack
to your grocer, and feet yoar money."
OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY
Omaha, Nebraska)
2500 Barrats Daily Capactfy
m
m
Earl Economy Hot Blast Heater
Full alckel trimmed, eixteen-lnrh
fire bowl: Will keep fire forty-eight
hours. An exceptional value. .$33.00
Soft Coal neater ij. inch fire bowl,
full nickel top. A real Value. t.60
Oil BeatersNickel finished and
plain. Just the thing jto take off
the chill these cool mornings
, , S5.50, 18.60, S7.M,
Bowen Combination
Rangeof Quality
m t ' jag" ' ' f 1
t ! I 1
This Bowaaj Combtmation Range la
of guaranteed construction is a
stove that will servo your every
purpose throughout the year. Four
gas and four coal, and Is nickel
trimmed with white porcelain back.
at ,...1135.00
Tom tas and Four Coal Nickel
trimmed and plain splasher back.
An excellent guaranteed Bowen
Value 1 110.00
6-HoIe Steel Range Guaranteed
construction', lt-inch oven, high
warming closet, , nickel tTlmmed,
cast Iron base. A real Bowen
Value $69.50
I
OMAHA HOUR HILLS A
OMAHA. NEBR.
'Q. us. pAtorr.
3d
Aluminumware
Exceptional Bowen Values
Extra-heavy guaranteed alum
inum cooking utensils. Cannot
be duplicated elsewhere for con
'slderably more than the prices
asked by the H. R. Bowen Co.
When buying of the Greater
Bowen Btoro you may rest as
sured that you are getting true
dollar for dollar value.
Stew Pans Heavy ware, owe
quart atxe, a most exceptional
price, each 36c
Sauce Pans Extra heavy three
piece set. Three different sizes.
A real value, S pieces $1.29
Large Aluminum Kettle Suited
to every use In the kitchen.. S1.ZS
j ... J
Heavy Aluminum Tea Kettli
Typical Bowen values ....$1.83