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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919." ITALIAN KING WILL DEFY PLAN OF SOCIALISTS Threat to Howl Him Down Will Not Prevent Address , of King Victor Emmanuel. American Dental Supplies Wanted in' New Zealand Trinidad. Offers Cocoanuts Booklet Gives Story of the Tael, the Dollar. "Cash" And Phenomenal Rise of Silver in China Con stantinople Merchant Wants Agencies for Scores Of Manufacturers From America. By ROBT. J. PREW. t?nlversal Service Staff Cornwpomlrnt. Tan's, Nov. 30. King Victor Em manuel will open the Italian par liament early in December prob ably December 1 and thus defy the the socialists to howl his doom, as they have threatened to do, when he reads his speech from the throne. Premier Nitti has definitely decid ed not to substitute the Duke of Aosta fbr the king at the opening ceremony and thereby save the monarch from the threatened pub lic insult. These assurances were given me by a government official who has just .arrived from Rome. No Fear of Bolshevism. "All Italy." this official said, "is discussing the possibility of the ad vent of bolshevism next month, but it is the belief of the best judges at Rome that the danger will be overcome. The principal reason for their optimism is that the socialists have not drafted any program and there will be no organized attempt at a sensational coin. "As a matter of fact the party is meeting at Rome to discuss its fu ture policy, and a positive split is expected to develop in the party's ranks, which in itself will imme diately render impossible an effec tive action in the direction of a soviet. "Signor Turati will head the mod erates and is likely to become a member of the Nitti ministry. The extremists are largely new men, but probably will align themselves be hind Serati. The latter most likely will lead the attack on the throne, but his following is not expected to exceed 40 deputies. Duke Popular General. "The alarmist talk is due mainly to Premier Nitti's consulations this week with the Duke of Aosta, which were prompted by the threats of the socialists to howl down the king and even provoke acts of bodily violence during the sovereign's drive to and from the chamber. The premier de bated with the duke the advisability of the latter's appearing in the chamber instead of his cousin, Vic tor Emmanuel. "The Duke of Aosta is Italy's most popular general. It was he, indeed, who with the Third army, saved Italy after the Caporetto dis aster. Nitti therefore reasoned that the duke would escape personal vio lence and public insult said to be in store for the king.-' "The duke told the premier he was certainly at the latter's dispos al, but at the same time intimated his belief Nitti was overanxious in the face of what will prove to be merely noisy threats. King Will Speak. Meanwhile the king sat back, awaiting the decision of these con sultations and ready to conform with the wishes of his cabinet, though personally eager openly to confront the internal enemies as in the war he faced the Austrians on the battlefield. "Premier Nitti finally declared himself in favor of the bolder course and the king will face parlia ment at the opeifing session." Universal Service is assured that there never was any question of King Victor Emmanuel's abdication in favor of the Duke of Aosta for the simple reason that, threatened anti-monarchical movement would be directed against the entire house of Savoy and the substitution of the king's cousin would not change mat ters in the least. "Doughnut King" Awarded Croix de Guerre by France Springfield, Mass., Nov. 30. Springfield's "doughnut king," Will ianV Andrews, former private of Company A, 372d infantry, has been awarded the croix de guerre by the French government for bravery in action. Andrews, who lives at No. 52 Austin street, recently gained his "doughnut" title by eating the largest number of the delicacies during the last Salvation Army drive. Names and addresses of firms mentioned in these "Foreign Trade Opportunities may be obtained by request, mentioning the file number to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 402 Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Missouri. This government office has been established in St Louis to assist firms in the Mississippi Valley to obtain their share of export tra,de and it welcomes inquiries from interested parties. "Foreign Trade Opportunities" which are gathered under govern ment auspices and references to otehr commercial information of in terest to local firms, are published every Monday in The Bee. The following are the foreign trade items received during the past week. Foreign Trade Opportunities. ! 291. Leather shoes. A firm in one of the Baltic provinces desires to be brought into touch with American manufacturers of leather shoes. Correspondence should be in Russian or German. References. 292. A company in Greece de sires to purchase and secure an agency for the sale of machinery for building purposes, such as cranes, wagons, aerial wagons, for transporting goods, coal, etc., and all other machinery; iron and steel material used in building, railway rails, motor" trucks, lumber, wood and woodwork, such as ready-made windows and doors, as well as ready-made wooden houses. - To save time it is desired that firms mail at once their catalogues and prices. References. 293. Copper. An Austrian rail way company desires to purchase monthly about 30 tons of, copper needed in locomotive productions, especially such copper as is used in making bars, plates and tubes. Of fers should be accompanied with an analysis of the copper. ' 294. Lace, embroidery, ribbons, notions, silks and general merchan dise. A firm having offices and warehouses in the United States and Mexico desires to purchase and se cure an agency for the sale in Mex ico of lace, embroidery, ribbons, no tions, silks and general merchandise. References. 295. Bottle machinery. An Amer ican firm of purchasing agents for a manufacturing company in Brazil desires to secure catalogues and quotations in duplicate for the pur chase of machinery for the produc tion of bottles of all descriptions, window glass, insulators, etc. 296. Agricultural implements and machinery. The secretary of a trad ing corporation in South Africa, having general dealers stores through which cereal merchandise, implements and machinery are sold in large consignments, desires to import from the United States the above products. ,297. Drugs, chemicals and all lines used by druggists and brewers. A sales agent in Brazil desires to secure the representation or nrms for the sale of drugs, chemicals and all lines used by druggists and brewers. Correspondence should be in Portuguese or French. Ref erences. 298. Sanitary paper drinking cups. A manufacturing firm in Canada desires to purchase the above product. 299. Leather and upholstery lines, paper and paper products, in cluding paraffin paper, oilcloth, oil skins made up, hardware and woven wire, oils and greases, ship and naval supplies, alcohol lamps, veter inary supplies, glucose, glass and bottles for druggists, canvas ind bagging, shoestrings, bath slippers and accessories for low-priced auto mobiles. A firm in Argentina de sires to secure an agency for the sale of imitation leather, etc. Quo tations should be given f. o. b. American port Correspondence may be in English. References. Samples and advertising literature should be sent either by mail or ex press, but not by parcel post. 300. Writing and printing paper. A firm in Chile desires to secure the agency for the sale of the above commodity. Correspondence may k. in F.na1i.h. References. 301. Barley. A manufacturer in Mexico desires to purchase barley in very large quantities for malting purposes. ' A representative oi me company will be in the United States shortly and orders will be placed then, as shipments must be made during the colder weather to avoid germination. Reierences. 302. Mechanical toys, electrical us I TRere s no loss m satisfaction when you change front coffee to POSTOM 1! 1 But there is a gam, in health. Andyoull enjpy 'tfiiS , distinctive drinks with its coffee-life: flavor all the more; jbecause you need feat? T&Jwmful after effects Made by PcTstuitrCireal Co. Battle CreefcMicfi - i : a My Heart and My Husband ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife' goods and dental supplies. An agen cy is desired by a man in Spain for the sale of the above products. Cor respondence should be in Spanish or French. References. 303. Windmill. The ourchase is desired by a man in the British West Indies of a windmill, 60 feet high, and pump with 4-inch delivery. Quotations should be given f. o. b. New York. Payment, cash against documents. 304. Dress fabrics, piece goods. drills, cottonades, hosiery, under wear, gloves, ribbons and corsets; linoleums, condensed milk, edible cottonseed oil in cans, hops in pack ets, domestic hardware, and cheap crockery and glassware. Quotations should be given c. . f. bouth Atri can ports. Reference. 305. Lathes. shears. forging presses for bolts and nuts, bolt clean ing machines and screw cutting lathes for bolts and nuts. The pur chase is desired bv a manufacturer in Belgium whose factory was looted during the war of the above prod ucts. Reference. Catalogues and price list are requested. 306. Machine stools, agricultural machinery, machinists' tools and electrical equipment. An American firm in Poland, which is planning to erect a machine shop, desires to se cure an agency, purchasing goods outright, for the sale ot the above machinery. Quotations should be given I. o. b. New Yoric. fayment. cash. Reference. Catalogues and price lists are requested. 307. Toys and fancy goods,' nov elties of all descriptions, china and elassware. dolls, etc. A firm in Uin- ada desires to purchase or secure an agency for the sale of the above nroduets. Quotations should be given f. o. b. place ot shipment, ray ment, either cash against documents or on 30 days' bill of acceptance. Reference. 30fi. Electrical suoolies. carpenter and cabinetmakers' tools and acces sories leather and imitation leather visors for military caps, barber sup plies, men's heavyweight dress shoes and jewelry. Sample, catalogues and price lists are desired Dy man in Spain with a view to representing firms for the sale of the above lines. Corresoondence sould be in Spanish. 309. Shoes, leather, tools, textiles. chemicals, drugs and agricultural im plements. An agency is desired by a man from Caucasia who is in the United States for a short time fof the sale in his country of the above articles. Reference. 310. Men's felt hats, gloves, hces. ribbons, hosiery, underwear, knit goods, shirt waists and general dry goods lines. References, lhe repre sentative of a wholesale distributing firm in New Zealand will be in the United States for several weeks and desires to secure an agency for the sale of the above products. Refer ences. 311. Leather belting, paints and varnishes, hand machine tools, drugs and perfumes. The purchase or ex clusive agency is desired by a firm in Spain for the sale of the above commodities. Quotations should be given c. i. f. Spanish port. Payment, cash against documents, or short- time bank acceptance. Correspond ence may be in English. Reierences. Trade Lists. 312. Agricultural implements and machinery, Guayaquil, Ecuador. 313. Wearing apparel, Guayaquil, Ecuador. 314. Commission merchants, Guayquil, Ecuador. 315. Importers of cordage and twine, Guayaquil, Ecuador. 316. Crockery and glassware, Guayaquil, Ecuador. 317. Electric appliances and elec tric supplies, Guayaquil, Ecuador, dor. 318. Hardware, Guayaquil, Ecua dor. 319. Exporters of Panama hats, Guayaqiul, Ecuador. 320. Manufacturers' agents, Guayaquil, Ecuador. 321. Importers of Railway mater ial, China. 322. Lumber dealers in Constan tinople. 323. Importers of windmills in Valetta, Malta. 324. Finnish leather importers. Foreign Firms Registered. A representative of a firm in Cor doba, Spain, is now in this country to purchase and obtain agencies for Spain and Argentina in chemicals, textiles, harware, sugar, flour, kero sene, lumber, staves and barrels. The name and address of this rep resentative, together with references will be furnished to interested firms. The representative of a firm in Lima, Peru, is now in this country seeking agencies for Bolivia and Peru in shoes, drugs, chemicals, tex tiles, steel, food products, automo bile accessories and tractors. A merchant from Constantinople is now in this country to obtain agencies for the near east in shoes, rubber shoes, hosiery, low priced automobiles, typewriters, office equipment, canned foods, food prod ucts, locks and padlocks. The representative of k large com mission firm having offices in El Paso, Texas, and Mexico City, Mex., is now in this country to obtain the agency of a firm manufacturing farm wagons. Foreign Trade Items. The name and address of a com mission agent in Port of Spain, Trin idad, who wishes to be placed in communication with firms interested in the direct importation of' cocpa nuts from that island may be ob tained from the bureau. A firm of commission agents in Havana, Cuba, have requested as sistance in getting quotations on oak shook oi 150 and 200 Ballon What Mr. Stockbridge Note to Madge Contained. 1 "I think you ought to, know," Mr. Walters said gravely, taking an en velope from his pocket, "that the precautions with which Mr. Stock bridge is hedging the delivery of this message are almost entirely on your own account. He is so afraid that your name might be connected with this terrible affair that he would not send one of his own attorneys to you for fear that the visit might be gossiped about "He gave me this note for you nearly a month ago, but cautioned me not to deliver it until at least three weeks had passed. Nor will he permit me to return your answer to him before a similar period of time. He chose me because of your friendship for Esther, thinking that would minimize the chance of gos sip." The Smile Dies. "He wishes an answer then?" I tried not totshow that I was dis mayed at the prospect of writing to Kenneth Stockbridge. Mr. Walters shot a keen glance at me. "I think it is a verbal answer only that he requires," he said stiffly," al though I have no inkling of the con tents of this letter." He held the letter out to me soberly, the boyish look and smile entirely vanished from his face. I felt that he had read correctly my doubt of my former principal, and my disinclination to be involved in his affairs and that he was gravely disapproving of my attitude. But the approval or disapproval of this boyish brother of my young pupil meant little to me. All my 'at tention was absorbed by the en velope which he held out to me, the envelope which I could not doubt held a message of vital moment to the imprisoned man in the county jail. I took the envelope mechanically, spoke in stereotyped fashion before slitting the envelope: "You will pardon me?" "Assuredly," he returned as com venlioally, and then for a few mo ments I was lost to my surronudings in reading the strange message which Kenneth Stockbridge had sent to me. It began conventionally: "My dear sizes. Particulars will be furnished upon request In order to provide a simple trea tise explaining the salient features of Chinese currency the bureau has just published a booklet entitled, "Chinese Currency and Finance." This booklet describes the tael, the dollar, the "cash," the Chinese paper money, and their relation to one an other and outlines how the phe nomenal rise in the value of silver has affected China's finances. According to consular reports, American dentistry is highly re garded in New Zealand and there is a good market for dental ma chines and other dental supplies that are up to date and which can be sold at low prices. Many of these articles can be sent by parcel post, providing they are securely packed, for the long trip to that island. The question of preferential treatment of British goods need not be consid ered as regards dental supplies, as this class of goods enters New Zea land duty free. Copies of the com plete report are available for distri bution. "A series of circulars dealing with the automobile markets in Latin American countries have been re cently published in "Commercial Re ports." The circulars in this series already available are, "Automobile Markets in the West Indies," "Chile as an Automobile Market" and "Brazil as an Automobile Market." Circulars describing the automobile situation in Peru, Ecuador and Bo livia will soon be available. The American consul at Ciudad, Juarez, Mexico, reports' that the Excelsior," a Mexican shoe manu factured in a suburb of Mexico City, is a fair competitor against the American shoe. The shoes retail at $12 a pair and the sole of the shoe is claimed to be of pure leather. The complete report, giving infor mation as to the market for shoes and piece goods in northern Chi huahua, will be mailed to interested firms upon request A report giving a summary of out trade with Canada for the 12 month? ending September 30, 1919, as com pared with the corresponding period of 1917-18, will be sent to interested firms upon request. Mrs. Graham," and then broke al most incoherently into apologies. "I wish I dared say 'dear friend,' " the letter ran, "but I am uncertain how you look upon the most awful business of which I am accused. ' You may believe all against me, and j if you do you will wish to read no more than is absolutely necessary of this screed. If, on the contrary, you believe me innocent, which I am afraid to hope, I know your kind ness of heart sufficiently to realize that you could not do enough in my defense. "But one thing' I can count on as I can on my own soul, and that is steadfastness of purpose and your loyalty to your friends. For these reasons I am going to ask of you a very great service. A Startling Request "You remember I asked you to take my private papers from my desk and keep them until I should be ready to send for them. My friend, I am afraid that time will never come. The toils seem to be tightening around me, and I can see nothing in front of me but an ig nominious death, or at best a long imprisonment. I also asked you in the event of my death to turn the papers to Miss Holcombe. I now rescind that last request. It could only humiliate her beyond reason to read those things after the re volting death which I must face. So there is but one thing to do. "Will you keep them until my con viction, of which I am afraid there is not the slightest doubt, and then destroy them utterly? And please, if possible, never let Miss Holcombe know that you had them. It might hurt her to think that i connded in you, a comparative newcomer, in stead of in so old and tried i friend as herself. "Another thing. As I never al lowed myself to send or to receive any word from you I never have re ceived an answer to the question I put upon that awful afternoon. Did you find the secret drawer in my desk? If so, did you take its con tents as I asked? "You see, I have asked three ques tions, which I wish you would an swer by number to Mr. Arthur Wal ters, who will deliver this. I do not wish you to write your reply for obvious reasons. No. 1 (yes or no) Did you find the secret drawer? No. 2 (yes or no) Did you take its contents? No. 3 (yes or no) In the event of my conviction will you destroy the papers you found in the open drawer? "One more caution I must leava with you. Please do not think it an idle one. Destroy at once all the packets of tea that you have like the ones you gave Milly when she lunched with the teachers that day at school. Begin to use another brand and use it publicly whenever possible, that people may think it has always been your choice." The words danced before me so that I could scarcely distinguish them. The tea! What in the world could this far rago about my brand of tea mean? (Continued Tomorrow.) An aquarium invented by a New York state man is intended to be hung in a window and is bowl shaped, with a center compartment containing an electric light for use at night CHURCHES MAY POOL COAL AND HOLD SERVICES Some Churches Exhausted Supplies YesterdayOthers Have Enough for One Service Left. Churches of Omaha held morning services only yesterday in accord ance with the orders of the terminals coal committee for the conserva tion of the rapidly dwindling sup plies of coal. In some of the churches the last bit of coal on hand was used to supply heat for yesterday's services and until the ban is lifted they can hold no more meetings. Some con gregations expect to worship next Sunday morning in the homes of members. Several big churches have, only enough coal to heat their edifices for one more service. Among these are the First Baptist and All Saints Episcopal churches. One More Sendee. "We will hoW no more services, of course, until' next Sunday morn ing and we have just about enough coal to heat the church then," said Rev. A. A. DeLarme, pastor of the First Baotist church. Rev. T. T. Mackay, pastor of All Saints Episcopal 'church, was sick yesterday, having taken a chill last Fridav. Rev. Carl vvorden, assist ant rector, conducted services. The Sunday school presented the pa sreant. "Builders of the City of God.' "We can have just one more serv ice which which will be next Sunday mormne" said Rev. Mr. Worden. Yesterdav was the first Sunday in Advent, making the beginning of a new church year. The bitter cold did not diminish the size of the con gregations present, the fact that no evening service was held helping to brine large attendances in the morn ing. Sunday schools, however, were smaller than usual, due to the very cold weather. May Pool Supplies. Plans were discussed in some churches for continuing some sort of services if the coal ban should remain on for a lone oeriod. Pooling of the coal supplies of several church in each neighborhood and the hold of union services in one church was one plan that re ceived large support This will be done if the coal shortage continues, There are onlv a very few churches which have large supplies of coal on hand, most of them being ac customed to buy fuel in one to three-ton lot D'Annunzio Praises Pretty French Wife And Husband Bridles Paris, Nov. 30. Paris is recalling story told during Gabriele D'An nunzio s last Visit, lhe Italian poet during a walk spied a pretty woman on a seat beside, her husband. D'Annunzio stopped and observed the lady's charms one by one. "What do you mean?" began the irate husband, but D'Annunzio cut in with: "I would have you know that I am the poet, D Annunzio, ad miring the work of one of my great-, est rivals." V "Honoured. Monsieur, said the gratified Parisian, and so ended the incident in true boulevard fashion. Rebuked by Judge for Paying Fine in Pennies Bridireoort. Conn.. Nov. 30. Pennies by the handful were scooped from the pocket of Joseph Fernandez, a jitney driver, and dumped Into the desk of the clerk in the police court here. The clerk was wondering whether he would not better measure them in a quart measure when Judge Wilder noticed the unusual manner in which Fernandez was paying a fine of $7 for failing to run to the end of the line with his jitney. He recalled the defendant to the bar -and reprimand ed him. Eases Colds At once! Relief with Tape's Cold Compound' The first dose eases your coldl Don't stay stuffed upt Quit blow ing and snuffling 1 A dose of "Pape'a Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits youl Open your ' clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stop nose run ning; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Barmaids Will Cater to Needs of Hotel Guests New York, Nov. 30. Women bar tenders, who can understand the woes of women patrons are soon to conduct hotel bars in New York City, Copeland Townsend, propri etor of the Hotel Majestic, has em ployed the first barmaid. - Like men of the old days, the women patrons want to talk confi dentially to the person behind the mahogany, Mr. Townsend thinks, and so he has provided a girl who can understand that Paquin means gown and not cigarette when a pretty customer wants to tell just what Mrs. So-and-So wore at a balk When constipated avoid strong cathartics. Take a mild laxative such as Cham berlain's Tablets. Culicura Talcum FriHMr Fragrant Always Healthful Sale of New and Reclaimed U. S. ARMY GOODS We have purchased over $125,000 worth of Army Goods tart ewjJJjiJJ nt connection.. All good, in the way of clothing have been thoroughly "J and sterilised nd are germ free. Everything guaranteed at represented Below. PONCHOS Used). These are rectangular squares of oiled slicker goods, wtth an opening in center for a person's head, sise 5x. Two of them soldier's pup tent. Condition A-t. each KHAKI BLOUSES OR COATS (Used but in good condition) each KHAKI BREECHES (Used) Knee lace, good for hunters, motorcyclists worn with puttees, laced boots or leggins, no holes SWEATERS (Used) U. S. Regulation, all wool with sleeves. No. 1, practically new, but for some slight defect Zlzi No. 2. same as above, but with some darned places..... SWEATER SLIP-OVERS (New). Khaki wool, to be worn under coat BOY SCOUT KHAKI WOOL SWEATERS (New). These are same as U . B. regulation and come only in two sizes. 82 and SI; very reasonable 3-20 WOOL UNDERWEAR (Used). Most of these shirts and drawers can hardly be told from new except that they have been thoroughly laundered. This grade of goods sells from $2.00 to $2.75 per garment retail. Our pries i on either shirts or underdrawers . V" "u - OLIVE DRAB WOOL SHIRTS, ARMY REGULATION These shirts hava been thoroughly graded as classified below, and are $5.60 to $7.60 retail values. NOTICE OUR PRICES: ' , ' A-l Perfect. These are shirts that can't ba told from brand new. ...13.70 No. 1. Perfect. This grade has no holes, rips or tears; will give all the wear and appearance that a new shirt will .: V V No. 2 Shirts. This grade has soma slight defects, as small hola or re paired place ...... No. S. Torn Shirts. Repair these and you will hava a dirt cheap work shirt, only , SOCKS (New). Heavy wool, dark blue white toe and heel SOCKS (New). Medium weight, light colosed wool Me SOCKS (New). Dark colored mixed cashmere BLANKETS (New). Pure white, regulation navy blanket, mads from two pieces, flat felled seam, whipped around edge, bargain at BLANKETS (Reclaimed). Perfect olive drab wool, like aw ........... S.7li BLANKETS (Reclaimed). Olive drab wool, slight tear or defect, only.. 96.00 BLANKETS (Reclaimed). Commercial wool, some slightly torn ........ I RAIN COATS (Reclaimed). U. S. regulation, wrinkled, but not soiled. .$3.45 RAIN COATS (Reclaimed). Slightly soiled, in perfect wearable conditio and a dirt cheap buy for delivery men, or anyone requiring a cheap rainproof coat W-80 ARMY OVERCOATS (Reclaimed). Mixed lengths, but perfect coats, no holes, rips or tears, but all with government buttons cut off ?,-20 ARMY OVERCOATS (Reclaimed). Mixed lengths, with torn places nedng slight repairing. Dirt cheap, at ..M-10 LONG TRENCH COATS (Reclaimed). Only a few of these, waterproof canvas. long blanket lined coats, most with belts, very warm $1130 MACKINAWS (Reclaimed). Both canvas with blanket lining, and regulation O. D. Wool with belts V.'30 LEGGINS (New). Regulation U. Sv front lace, khaki canvas $IM LEGGINS (New). Artillery style, side lace, khaki eanvaa c JERSEY GLOVES (Used). Here is a real buy for any work that will eoil gloves quickly. TheBe are soiled in the palm, but perfect as new for wear, price per dozen, $1.40; or 2 pairs for ,. ,2Bc JERSEY GLOVES (Used). With long wrist, most like new, 18c; I pair. .3Sc GAS MASKS These Bre valuable as souvenirs; all hava been overseas. ...98e MATTRESSES (Reclaimed). Finest grade cotton, heavy ticking, sterilised, some a trifle dusty from handling ...$3.60 SHOES (New). Soft cap toe, regulation Munson army lasts. Russets, few pair only, at ....t $8.03 SHOES (Used'but wearable). Considering the price of new shoes and the wear in these, we think this is as good value as wa hava In the entire lot of goods; new strings with each pair, choice, sites IH to 11 $2M CUPS (New and need). Extra heavy mammoth sftmy cups, most look lika new. at ? TEASPOONS (Heavy retinned). U. S. Army grade, each 4e TABLESPOONS Heavy U. S. Army grade, each ?c KNIVES and FORKS (Heavy retinned). U. S. Army grade 8c OFFICERS' SMALL LOCKER TRUNKS These with locks broken, mostly, price $4 JO We have a few complete with locks and trays, but no keys, these. . . .$5 tO We guarantee all goods as here represented, and will fill out-of-town orders for shipment by parcel post or express. All goods strictly f. o. b. Omaha. All orders must be accompanied by draft, express or postoffice money order. Money refunded if goods not as represented. (MARK PLAINLY GRADE WANTED.) Scott Army Goods Stores Omaha. Neb. No. 11 503 Howard St. No, t 4729 So. 24th St, So. Omaha. Operated by Scott-Omaha Tent at Awning Co. REFERENCE Any Bank or Wholesale Housa m Omaha. Bee Want-Ads Produce Results. Get the Griddle Hot First Then Mix With Water Gooch's Best Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour And the Cakes Will Be Fine and Light With GOOCH'S . BEST Self-Rising BUCKWHEAT FLOUR you do not need to use milk or eggs in fact the cakes are ' better when made with water and they should be baked as soon after mixing as possible. If the batter stands too long the cakes will not rise properly. SOLD BY GOOD GROCERS iiinmiiiimnniiniioiHuiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Florida and the Sooth United States Railroad Administration announces improved train schedules and service from Chicago to Florida for the Winter Tourist Season. DIXIE FLYER Daily 8rvie t Catena (CAEI RR) t K PM (CD Lv St. Lauia (LAN RR) I Js PM (CT) Lv Evaasvllle (LAN RR) S.4S AM (CT) Ar Atlanta (NCAStL RR) T.e PM (CT) Ar Jacksonville (ACL RR) l-2 AM (ET) Pnllmaa service (rem Chicago and St. Louis ta Jacksonville; Observation Sleep art Chics re to Jacksonville. Through coaches. Dining car service. SEMINOLE LIMITED i Daily Strvic Lv Chicago (1C RR) I II PM (CD Lv St. Louis IC RR) M PM (CD Lv Cairo (1C RR) LIS AM (CD Ar Birmingham (CofGa RR) 4.1a PM (CD Ar Jacksonville (ACL RR) i- AM (ED Pullman service from Chicago aad St. Louis fa Jacksoaville; Observation Sleep ers Chicago t Jacksonville, Through coaches. Diaiag car service. ROYAL PALM Daily Sarnies Lv Chicago (Big 4 Rente) llJIPMfCT) Lv IndiuapolU (Big 4 Rents) jf AM(CT) Lv Cincinnati (Sou RR) ja AM (CT Ar Atlanta (Sou RR) US AM (CT) Ar Jacksonville (Sou RR) UJU PM (ET) Pullman service from Chicago and In diaaapolis to Jacksonville. Throtigfc coaches. Dining car service. Effective Dec. 21st this train will be) ma solid through to Fab leach e-4 Hiaau. ' Spteiml VVbtfar Excursion Rait Tiekta oft Sal Dmfy, With Limit fa May 31, 1929 For further information call on any Tic hat Agent ar unitot Travel 14 Liberty Si New York Citv. Travel Bureau. 44 Traasnertarloa Blag, Chicago, UL Travel B arena, Ctt Healev KifV Atlanta, On) lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IHIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllljlilj