THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919. V
MINER DEMANDS
AAA ABABI IHI BIS A
IMPUSSIBIUTItS,
ASSERTS WILSON
Sixty Per Cent, Increase in
Wages Cannot Be Granted,
Secretary Says at
Conference.
(Continued From Pace On.)
scope of the agreement to be nego
tiated involving the question of rec-
.. r - -1 J
ocnuion oi nonunion workers uc-
veloped at the outset of the confer
ence and became more apparent in
the two group meetings which fol
lowed. 1 Discussions in Caucus.
Discussions in the miners' caucus
which followed the conference ses
sion hinged on the question whether
operators representing both union
and nonunion fields would be in
cl ded in the conference and the ef
fect any agreement reached by the
conference might have in those
fields where the miners do not have
contracts with the operators. Al
though officers of the United Mine
Vorkers refused to make any state
ment following their meeting, it
was learned that the plan for a na
i ion-wide conference was favored,
i . i r i : - - - ,1
oui ociore any i)rypu.di is agiccu
to Secretary Wilson will be asked to
make clear to the conference that
the rights of organized labor are to
.be orotected in those districts where
the mining unions are not recog
nized by the coal companies.
The operators, however, did not
look with favor on an agreement
covering all fields. The Washing
tor wage agreement for the first
time, the operators asserted, fixed
the same date for the expiration of
contracts between miners and op
erators in all parts of the country.
Fear of the power this arrangement
gives the workers to bring about a
nation-wide strike was expressed by
the operators, who indicated , a de-
The Drtitl Miss
says: "My minima
always buys my
shoes at Drexel'i be
cause their shoes al
ways fit me best
and look best."
Saturday
Is Children's
Day at
DREXEL'S
When they are out of
school on this day
we try to give them
the preference and
special service.
Our Stock of
ERVICE
CHOOL
HOES
is now complete. We in
vite your inspection. In
cluded are pretty light
weight models for dress
as well as the sturdier,
stronger ones for school
and play.'
DREXEL
SHOECO.
. 1419 FARNAM ST.
s
sire to return to the old plan of
basing all wage scale contracts on
the agreement reached in the cen
tral competitive fields.
Mine Owners Confer.
Owners of mines outside of the
central competitive fields conferred
before the opening of the confer
ence, and opposition was expressed
to participation in the negotiations.
Owing to the likelihood of pro
tected discussion in the scope of the
confereiwre before even the demands
of the miners are brought into issue,
many on both sides of the contro
versy Dredicted today that the ses
sions might continue for several
weeks.
Both miners and operators assert
ed tonight that Secretary Wilson's
address would have a powerful eft
feet in bringing closer together the
extremes on both sides. The sec
retary's address, which was heard by
approximately 250 members of the
conference in absolute silence, was
delivered slowly and apparently with
deep feeling and conviction. The
only applause of the session greeted
Mr. Lewis, when he entered the hall
about 15 nxjnutes late. Secretary
Wilsoiw had delayed calling the
meeting to order until the miner's
chief arrived.
The operators continued in ses
sion until a late hour tonight and
their conference broke up without
announcing a conclusion as to the
oroposals made by Secretary Wil
son. T. T. Brewster, chairman of
the scale committee for the central
competitive field, said, however, that
before the Saturday session the op
erators would be ready with some
plan for the joint session to pass
upon.
Grand Jury Ends Work by
Giving Haze a Clean Bill
(Continued From Face One.)
conspire with him against the re
porter. Information which came into the
possession of The Bee last night in
dicated that Captain Haze's case
would be reopened. It was also
suggested that there would be other
serious charges against persons, who
are alleged to have been involved
in the conspiracy against the ac
cused reporter.
Contempt Case Postponed.
Judge Redick yesterday post
poned until next Monday morning
the hearing on the information filed
last Tuesday by County Attorney
Shotwell citing the Bee Publishing
company, Victor Rosewater, editor,
ind J. Harry More, a reporter for
The Bee, to appear in court Friday
morning to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
of court. ,
The case went over until Monday
because Mr. Rosewater, one of
those mentioned in the information,
was not served with notice of the
charge until yesterday. V
The information filed by the
county attorney was based on an
article published in The Bee last
Sunday in which affidavits of Morris
and Thorp were reproduced stating
that they had entered into an agree
ment with Capt. Haze to "frameup"
on Mr. Moore in connection with
the court house riots.
Mr. Moore was indicted for con
spiracy in connection with the riot
on Thursday of last week, upon the
testimony given by Thorp and Mor
ris who have themselves been in
dieted and pleaded guilty to unlaw
ful assemblage and rioting and are
now serving 90-day sentences in the
county jail.
The information filed by County
Attorney Shotwell last Tuesday
based the contempt charges on the
article in the Sunday Bee, alleging
that the article was "wilful and con
temptuous matter" in that it was
calculated to impede the administra
tion of justice.
Larkin, Irish Labor Leader,
Is Held for Grand Jury
New York, Nov. 14. James Lar
kin, Irish labor leader, and Ben
jamin Gitlow, a former assembly
man, charged with advocating crim
inal anarchy, were held for the
grand jury by Chief Magistrate Mc
Adoo. Before announcing his decision
Mr. McAdoo scathingly denounced
the activities of radicals in this coun
try. Canadian Railroadmen Are
Granted Salary Increases
Montreal Nov. lrf. After ne
gotiating since May 1 the Canadian
railway war board and the repre
sentatives of 35,000 members of the
shopmen's union have agreed upon
wage increases and changes in
working conditions. The agreement
follows largely the lines of a recent
award to railway shopmen in the
United States. i
Rights of the Public
Must Take First Place,
Says Rep. Andrews
Washington, Nov. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Speaking upon the la
bor provisions of the railroad bill
Representative W. E. Andrews
urged that in any settlement pro
posed by congress, the rights of the
public should be kept in mind. .' He
spoke of the development of labor
organizations and the fact that now
they have arrived at the zenith of
their power, which seems to be weil
nigh, if not .altogether, paramount
to the power of capital.
Continuing, he said:
"Now the public comes to the
congress of the United States to
speak upon this question in relation
to capital on the one hand and labor
on the other. The public is now an
active partner, it has assumed con
trol and its duty is to exercise con
trol over labor and capital alike on
the grounds of justice and equity
"From the fact that we come to
day to decide this important ques
tion with respect to the labor of the
country in its relation to the capital
of the country, I want to emphasize
this central idea that labor aud cap
ital have no right to trespass upon
the superior rights of the publi;.
Each must answer to these superior
rights.
"For years, however, the world
has gone forward upon the assump
tion that these labor disputes are
question to be debated only with
labor and capital, the employer and
the employe. This bill and these
amendments should recognize the
rights of the public."
Union Plan in Esch
Railroad Bill Adopted
(Continued From Pace One.)
firemen, the conductors and the
trainmen; another would include tne
tvi n fViinJc e tli Krkilsii" rnslfi-c ill"
blacksmiths, the carmen, the sheet
metal- workers and the electrical
irrVrc anrl ffi riir'rl urrtilM 111-
elude the telegraphers, the switch
men, tne railway clerics ana tne way
inH alinn laSnrAre T?ailuav vem-
tives would name four, six and four
representatives, respectively, as
members of these boards.
Corresponding to each board there
also would be set up a commission
to consider appeals, which could
be sent to them by half the mem
bers of a board. These commis
sions would be of the same size as
,Vi Knarrlc urih tVl aflert method
UW-t u J, ...V. "
of choosing members obtaining, but
with duality of membership between
boards and commissions prohibited.
Headquarters ot an six iriDunais
would be in Washington.
Tickle, Tickle, Tickle
That's what makes you cough. HAYES
HEALING HONEY Stops tne ncKie oy
Healing the Throat. 86c per bottle. Adv.
I. W. W. Send Death
Note to Legioners
(Continued From Face One.)
Pitts is manager of the Spokane of
fice of the state veterans welfare
commission and Albi is president of
the Fliers club, an organization of
former service aviation men. All
have been active in affairs of the
American Legion in the northwest.
The letter said in part:
Decry Stand Taken.
"For the past two or three months
the apokane chapter of the I. W.
W. has been watching the activi
ties of several leaders of the Amer
ican Legion. You have taken an
open stand against the I. W. W.
Allow me to state at this time that
the American Legion in Spokane is
doomed and will be curbed by the
working classes.
"Our members have instructed me
to write you at this time notifying
you that unless the following men
discontinue to create hatred against
the I. W. W. of Spokane, that they
will follow in the footsteps of the
marked ones at Centralia." Then
followed the names.
Fifty-eight alleged members of
the I. W. W. are held in jail at
Spokane on charges of criminal
syndicalism. Commissioner J. H.
Tilsley, of the department of pub
lic safety has forbidden "workers'
meetings" scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
Prosecuting Attorney Askren of
Tacoma announced late today he
intended proceeding immediately
against 66 alleged members of the
I. W. W. held there on charges of
criminal syndicalism.
Advices received at Aberdeen,
Wash., said I. W. W. were respon
sible for the riddling with bullets
of a large community flag flying on
a hill above Chehalis today.
Governor Louis F. Hart today re
iterated his announcement "that all
members of the I. W. W. in Wash
ington must go."
To File Murder Charge.
Centralia, Wash., lov. 14. Ar
rangements were made today to
file murder charges against 11 men,
10 of them already arrested, follow
ing the attack of alleged members
of the I. W. W. on the armistice
day parade that resulted in the
deaths of four, former service men.
Public memorial services for the
four victims of the shooting were
held here under the auspices of the
American Legion.
Search was continued in nearby
towns for 16 alleged I. W. W. who
were reported en route to Centraliii
bearing arms.
The failure of the coroner's jury
to fix responsibility for the deaths
of the four former soldiers, C. D.
Cunningham, assistant county attor
ney, declared, would- not affect the
cases of the I. W. W. held in jail.
He 6aid the prosecution had wit
nesses who were in the front ranks
of the parade and who insist shots
were fired from the I. W. W. hall
before any of the marchers started
toward the hall.
Cunningham was of the opinion
Dr. Frank J. Bickford, who testified
at the coroner's inquest that one of
the marchers had put his foot
against the door of the I. W. W. hall
before a shot Jiad been fired, failed
to hear the first shots and saw only
the crowd of marchers moving to
wards the hall.
Bert Bland, an alleged member pf
the I. W. W., who, according to
Cunningham, will be charged with
murder in connection with the
November Player Roll Hits
That Thing Call
ed Love Fox
Trot-41
In My Dreams
Waltz $1
In Your Arms
Fox Trot$1.25
If these newest favorites
library, vou are missinr
your player.
A pretty Girl, Is Like a Melody
Fox Trot $1.25
First Rose of Summer Fox
Trot $1.25
Girl of Mile Ballad $1.00
Golden Gate Waltz $1.25'
' Caroline Sunshine. $1.25
Just Blue Fox Trot $1.00
Lonely Hearts Fox Trot.$U5
Nobody Knows Fox Trot $1.00
Please Ballad Fox Trot.$1.00
Postpaid,
"MUSIC
IS
ESSENTIAL"
are not in your player roll
some real enjoyment from
Pretty Little Rainbow--Waltz,
at $1.25
Wait 'Till You Get Them Up in
the Air, Boys One Step.$1.00
Smilin' Through Ballad.. $1.25
Squealin' ,Pig Blues Fox Trot,
at $1.00
That's Worth Waiting For
' Fox Trot $1.00
Beautiful Summer Night
Ballad $1.25
When the Preacher Makes You
Mine Fox Trot $1.00
3c Extra.
1807 Farnam N
Omaha, Neb.
Sole Agents for the Pianola.
"FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"
0.S. Army Goods For Sale
BY
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
Special Announcement
W have just received a moat wonderful assortment of winter wearinf ap
parel In sheep lined, leather, and corduroy vesta with and without aleeves ot every
description, as well aa Khaki Wool Vests.
ALSO
O. D. Mackinawa' and sheep lined coat, three-fourths length, and Khaki Sweater
f all deicriptiona.
W have what you need for the winter.
It will actually pay you to come and see what you can us, (Everything bought
her i a bargain, and you will know it.
Only SOO U. S. Army Munon Field
ike, (brand new), at a price of.. $68
U. S. Army .Saddle Blankets, felt pad-
db... at ... . ........... ......
U. 9. Army neguianoa i em. ik'"
with 3-fU wall, pyramid shape, extra
heavy duck canvaa. These tents cost the
govern mint up to $100.00.- Our special
offer 927 M
O. S. Army Comforter or Quilt,
(renovated) In khaki or varied colors,
while they last, each .....S1.23
U. S. Army Wool Blankets, (renovat
ed). 918 value! al price. $5.98
U. S. Army all-leather halter (brand
new) $-8
U. S. Army Khaki O. D Wool Oversea
Mackinaw, (brand new) $12.49
Sheep-Lined Coats, Moleskin Cover,
at - $14.69
Khaki Wool Sweater with Sleeves,
(brand new) .. .$5.88
Khaki Wool Swoatera Without Sleeves
(brand new) .............. .S4.68
Sweater with Shawl Collar Brand
new m
Khaki Cotton Shirt (brand new) .$2.19
Cotton Double Blankets, plaid or fray,
(brand new) , $5.98
Wool Union Suits (brand new) Pet
suit $3.79
Khaki Wool "Flannel Shirts, (brand
new), at -9
Undershirts $1.8
Khaki Handkerchief (brand new)
While they last, 2 for 2Sc
Shoes, (brand new), Munson army last,
wonderful value $6.98
SOCKS.
Light Cashmere Sock 39c
Per doxen $4.50
Khaki Wool Sock 79c
All-Wool Sock (black) Used, but
thoroughly renovated, in doaen lot only.
While they last $3.98
White Wool Socks, heavy 9c
Gray Wool Socks, light 59c
White Wool Sock., light .559t
White Jumbo Wool Sock, extra heavy,
at 98c
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS:
We (hip good exactly a advertised. Make order out plainly. Include money
order or draft. No C O. D.'s shipped. If ordered by parcel poet include postage.
You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment.
REFERENCE State Bank of Omaha.
Make Money Order or Drafta Payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard St. 1619 Howard St.
IT
EATON'S
ETTER.
AR GAINS
"FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"
Affording an opportunity for saving in the family's needs in drugs and sundries,
the lists below merit far more than ordinary attention, We advise early shopping
here Saturday. N ' ' . '
aturday
pecials
25c Honest John Corn Plasters
at 16
25c Shac Headache Remedy,
at 19
85c Mellins' Food 59J
$1.20 Imperial Gran urn,
at $1.05
60c Henna San 40d
-lb. Henna-McKessons, 35
15c Vaseline Camphor Ice,
at 10l
30c Bromo Seltzer 21
50c Pond's Extract 39
75c Pint Pure Glycerine,
at 50t
4 oz. Glycerine and Rose
water, at 25
25c Lysol 19
1 Pint Stanolax 43
35c Quarts Sulpho Saline
Water, at 24
60c -gallon Man-a-Cea Wa
ter, at 39
$1.00 Gem Safety Razors,
at 89t
$1.00 Penn Safety Rozors,
at 69c
$5.00 Auto-Strop Safety Ra
zor, at $4.15
Special lot of 'Imported
Tooth Brushes, worth
40c to 50c, Saturday,
at 25
$1.75 Hughes' Water-proof
Ideal Hair Brushes,
at $1.25
15c Velvetone Soap...92
15c Remmer'a Peroxide
Soap, for lltf
15c Physicians' and Sur
geon's Soap, for.. 102
When you next buy aspirin
ask us for the New Im
proved kind,
SALICON
It won't hurt your heart
nor upset your stomach.
More efficient than crude
aspirin for headaches, colds,
rheumatism, neuralgia, etc.
Put up in bottles, 25c, 50c
and $1.25. Try it and. you
will always use it.
20c Wool Powder Puffs, 105
65c 1-lb. Hospital Absorbent
Cotton, for .....45
15c Sayman's Vegetable Soap,
at 12t
30c Zymole Troches 21t
60c Swamp Root. . . . . .44j
35c Steero Bouillon Cubes,
for 27t
50c Eatonic 29t
60c Lavoris 46c
60c Corega 4Qc
TOILET PAPERX
16c Bamboo Crepe Toilet
Paper, per doz., 81.10
Per roll 10c
15c Favorite Toilet Paper,
per dozen, $1.00
Per roll. Qe
25c Mustard Cerate, special
at 16c
$1.00 Leonard's Ear Oil, 89c
50c Swiss Villa Lawn Sta
tionery, per box 24
$3.75 Horlick's Hospital Malt-
' ed Milk $2.98
$1.00 Herpicide 83c
25c Salinos (a saline laxa
tive), for 16c
35c Vick's Vapo Rub, 27c
Castoria, for 24c
60c Sal Hepatica 48c
$1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia
Liquid, for 72t
$1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets 73c
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine,
at 22c
50c Hay's Hair Health, 29c
25c Beaton's Bandoline, 19
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34c
$1.00 Nuxated Iron 89c
$1.00 Delatone 79c
75c Pompeian Massage
Cream, at 59c
$1.00 Listerine 79
25c Phenalax Wafers. . .21t
$1.50 Follow's Syrup Hypo
phosphates, for.... $1.19
RUBBER GOODS
Big special sale of all
Rubber goods, guaranteed
two years, Saturday and
Monday.
$1.10 2-Quart Davidson
Fountain Syringe, 78c
$1.25 2-Quart Velvet Water
Bottle, for.... 89t
$3.50 Ladies' Spray
Syringe, at $1.98
40c 52-Inch Syringe Tub
ing, at. . 25c
aturday
pecials
CIGARS
Little Chancellors.,.. Qc
McCord-Brady Hand Made, ea., 5t
Box of 60 $2.50
8c Little Mozarts 5c
15c Mozart, Perf ecto . ..... 10t
Box of 60 '.......$4.75
10c Bugles... 6c
CANDY DEPT.
Agents for Huyler's, Original
Allegretti and Lowney's Choco
lates, in one-half to five-pound
boxes. t .
We also sell Johnston's, Gor
don's and Woodward's.
Jelly Beans, per lb 50c
80c Chocolate Caramels, per
lb 65
$1.25 Chocolate Covered Fil
berts, per lb 98c
80c Italian Chocolate Creams,
per lb 59c
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
10 to 50-Watt Mazda Lamps, 35c
60-Watt Mazda Lamps 40t
15c Fuse Plugs, 6 to 30 amperes,
at 8c
lFRESH LOT JUST II OnpJj
11 (J Cljocnlatcs
"THE APPRECIATED
i CANDIES" n
Yt
The kind you see ad
vertised in the Satur
day Evening Post and
lust What She Wants.
We have those large
Boxes of Popular
assortments
such as
"Extraordinary"
"niu'nrottoa"
"Nuts in Cream" J)
fr "AH Caramels," Etc.CX
Drop in on your
way.
Beaton Drug company
15th and Farnam Streets
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention
shooting is being sought in nearby
towns. He is the only one of the
eleven alleged I. V. W. who are to
be charged with murder, not in jail
Makes Altitude Record
Rome, - Nov. 14. (Havas.) A
military pilot named Liert has
broken the speed record for altitude,
reaching a height of 5,000 meters in
11 minutes.
Striking Steel Workers
Stand Firm, Head Says
Pittsburgh, Nov. 14. At the
close of the eighth week of the steel
strike, John Fitzpatrick, chairman
of the national steel strike commit
tee, issued a statement in which he
declared that the "steel industry is
crippled because the laborers in the
mills, the so-called foreigners, are
striking and standing like a wall in
a fight for American conditions of
labor and American rights."
Representatives of the Steel com
panies said they had no reason to.
alter the statements they have so
often made recently, that the "mills
are in operation and the men are re
turning to work."
In the Wheeling district employes
of the Aetna Standard plant of the
American Sheet and Tinplate com
pany voted to return to worn.
THOMPSON -BELDEN
& COMPANY
Th Menu's Shop
Men Mho dress well like our
shirts. The makers design their
own patterns, dye their own
yarns, weave their own fabrics
and tailor these shirts with the
experience gained through years
of shirt-making. A full assort
ment of silks, fibers, madras,
crepe, oxford and flannel shirts
priced from $1.50 to $15.
Ba a particular as you wish in
choosing your neckwear. Our
, assortment should please the
most discriminating solid col
ors to be worn with striped
shirts, figured silks as a relief to
solid colors ties that match or
contrast with your shirts. Prices
range from 50c to $6, with a
wonderful assortment at $1.
To the Left at You Enter.
The Store for Blouses Offers
GEORGETTES
In the darker shades, in
which very Oriental ef
fects have been achieved
by the combining of che
nille or silk or wool with
beads and threads of
gold. The colors are
rich and most effective,
and the blouses priced
from $14.95 to $59.50
are quite out of the ordinary.
An especially selected
group of Georgettes, both
light and dark, offers ex
ceptionally fine blouses
for
$10.95
-Third Floor.
Splendid
Values in
Novelty
Hosiery
Lace Hose for $1.75.
Attractive striped de
signs in cordovan, field
mouse, navy and black,
pure thread silk with
lisle tops and soles. Ex
ceptional at this price.
Two-Toned for $2.
Pure thread silk hose in
two-toned effects, blue,
purple, red or brown
with black, a very smart
hose for street wear.
Plain Silk for $1.75.
Pure thread silk hose in
African brown and
navy. These hose have
lisle tops and soles.
Heavier Silk for $2.50
A splendid weight, with
garter tops and sole of
lisle. Black, African
brown, navy and field
mouse are the shades.
Heavier Knit
Underwear
Women's wool mixed
union suits, low neck and
sleeveless, or Dutch neck
with elbow sleeves; all are
ankle length. A good
quality, priced $2.35; ex
tra size, $2.50.
Children's fine ribbed
cotton fleeced union suits,
$1.25; in the larger sizes,
$1.50 a suit.
Women's fine ribbed wool
tights, Sterling make, are
priced $5 a pair.
Second Floor.
Trefousse ,
Kid Gloves
Imported kid gloves in
the desirable fall shades
and some very new suede
gloves in gray and beaver;
for $4.75 a pair. The
glace kid gloves are $3.75,
$4 and $4.75 a pair.
A Grecian
Treco Corset
from Bien and Jolie, is a
most complete embodi
ment of ease, grace and
comfort. Many new
styles are being shown in
this Bien and Jolie line
that should interest you.
The interest, helpful serv
ice of our expert corset
ieres is at your disposal
in the corset department.
i
Second Floor.
Holiday Handkerchiefs
To Svit Every Preference
Knowing that only the best of linens are
used in the making, it is only necessary to
choose with reference to one's own taste.
All are of Thompson-Belderi Quality
From Ireland, France, Spain
and the Madeiras we have
gathered this Christmas display.
Hand-embroidered 1 corners
on pure linen are 35c, 50c,
60c and 75c.
Handsome real laces in new
est patterns are priced from
$8 to $25.
Embroidered initials in sev
eral styles of letters, 20c to
60c.
In plain hemstitched linens
there are qualities from the
lowest to the highest prices.
Every one an excellent value.
Delightfully ' dainty hand
embroidered handkerchiefs
from $2 to $15.
Selections made now from
the complete stocks are cer
tain to be the most satisfac
tory.
North Aisle Main Floor.
-TV
SMaa
. a I L aji
nXi A.CM.CLURC
f SJgJJ HJKJJHEIU
By
Charles
vAlden
Seltzer
HE was cheated
of the mayoralty
of hia hometown.but
he beat the crooks at
their own game and
won the heart of the
girl they plotted
against
This U etory of men
who shoot from the hip
and hit straight from the
shoulder. A story of
breathless action and
strong emotion.
ALL BOOKSTORES
I Prict$Z.50
Shoes for the
Junior Miss
Girls of the high school age re
quire shoes that are not only
stylish, but sensible and comfort
able as well. We have specially
designed models for misses who
have passed the age of children's
shoes and are not yet
ready tor women s
shoes.
These models, smart
and. comfortable, will
appeal to both girls and
their mothers.
"SHOBCQ
16th and Douglas.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that cores Piles, Fistula and .
ether Recta I Diseases In a short time, without a serer suf
fice I operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other tenors
nsstnetic need. A core guaranteed in every case accepted
lor treatment, and no money to be psld nnti 1 eared. Write (or book on Recta 1 Diseases, with names
sod testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who hare been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
OMAHA BEE OFFER MOST UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG BARGAINS
