14
n irrl mm "v m a a T x r w
"Gets-It" Peels Your
Corns Right OH
Two Drop Will Do It Without Futi
or Trouble.' Navar Fails.
Tbera's only out war to set rid of a
rorn, and that is to peel it off aa you
would a banana akin. There is only one
corn remover In all the World that doea
it that way.--a.nd that ia "Gets-It." It ia
taera'a No Cora "Cets-h" Will Not Got.
berauso of this fact that "Gets-It" is today
the bio-gejt seller among- corn-removers on
this- planet. It means the end of "corn
fiddling." For hard corns, soft' corns,
-very old corns, younsr corns, corns be
- tween the toes and calluses, it means a
quick, certain finish. "Gets-It" ia applied
in t or I seconds. All you need is 2 or
drops. As easy to do as signing your
name. It does away forever with tape,
plasters, bandages. - knives, corn-digtrers,
scissors, files and blood-bringing' razors
Ease your corn-pains, be corn-free at last
"Gets-It." the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but a
trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Law
rence ft Co., Chicago, III.
. Sold in Omaha .and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman &
McConnell's Drug Stores.
LAW VIOLATIONS
FORMALLY LAID
TO BIGPACKERS
Accused of Absorbing Meat,
Fruit, Eggs, Butter
Poultry and Other v
. Concerns.
i
T
Fli
PLASTERS
Musterole Works Without the
Blisters-Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
mess with a little clean, wKite Musterole
Musterole n made bf pure oi) of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
.white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
Ml
Washington, Dee. 4 Formal
complaints were issued today by
the federal trade commission charg
ing the five big Chicago meat pack
ers with" violations of the Clayton
anti-trust act through the alleged
purchase and control of 31 corpora
tions handling; food and other sup
plies. Written answer to the pom
plaints must be made within 40 days
and thereafter public hearing will be
had before the commission.""-- Con
cerns which the packers are accused
of absorbing include meat packrers.
fruit canners, dealers in eggs and
poultry and dealers in and manufac
turers of butter, cheese, oleoniar
gerine, condensed milk 'and . like
products, catsup and condiments
and leather tanners.
The complaints which, it was an
nounced, grew out of the investiga
tion of the meat packing industry
ordered bv congress, al9o were, is
sued against the United Dressed
Beef company, the Western Meat
company of San Francisco and the
Nevada Packing comuar.y. '
Companies Involved.7 .1
Instances cited bUhe complaints
of companies over which the Chi-'
cago packers are alleged to have
gained control during the past three
years through purchase of a major
ity of the stock or other means fol
low: . .
By Swift & Co.: Moultrie Pack-
ANOTHER
COFFEE SALE
Our early purchase of coffee, before
the present high prices, has made it
possible for us to offer you some
EXTRA FINE BULK COFFEE at 40c
per pound. Yes, this coffee is worth
65c per pound and we are charging 15c
per pound to our advertising depart
ment. If you want to take advantage
of this &4e. come in Frdiay or Satur
day. Remember this coffee is guaran
teed to give satisfaction. Hundreds of
people will take advantage of this gale.
Your neighbors have been buying
Groceries, Fresh Meats, Hardware,
Paint and Wall Paper at HARPER'S.
Try HARPER'S today, it wlil pay.
H. H. HARPER CO.
1713 Howard Street
Flatiron Bldg.
?pj!Wii!i!!!i;aii!ii;:;iiii:!!ii!!!!!i::iiiii . tkntiul4thitwus mors wmmmmmmmm
y r
BUY
BOWENt
CUAXAWTEJj
FURNITURE :
1 HOWARD STREET. BETWEEN 15th and 16t'h
m WVU W 'WiW si, ,
A small table al
ways adds dis
ss , tlnotlvenesa to a
room. Excellent
finish mahogany
t&Me' Ilka on pic
tured above for
aa low aa. .$15.00
T o a carta of
every period
design and finish
with glass top
serving tray and
rubber tired
wheels. Every one
la oC master
workmanship, up
from $9.75
ing company, Moultrie. Ga.; An
dalusia Packing company, Anda
lusia, Ala.; England Walton & Co.,
Inc., Philadelphia; including eight
subsidiaries; J. J. Harrington & Co.,
Inc., New York City.
By Wilson & Co.: Haulo Reiman
company. Wheeling, W. Va.; Mor-ton-Gregson
company, Nebraska
City, Neb. ,
By Cudahy Packing company:
Nagle Packing company, Jersey
City, N. J.; D. E. Wood Butter com
pany, Evansville, J 1 1. It was also
charged that the Cudahy Packing
company organized the Dow Cheese
company, a subsidiary corporation,
under the Wisconsin laws, and con
tracted with A. ' C. Dow company,
Inc., that the latter company should
transfer its business to , the Dow
Cheese company. The result of this
contract, the complaint alleged, was
that Cudahys now control the en
tire output of overOO cheese fac
tories located in Wisconsin and ad
jacent states." ,
Armour ft; Co.
Byi Armour & Co.: Harold L.
Brown company, New York; Eau
Claire Creamery company of Wis
consin; Louden Packing company
of Ohio; A. S. Kininmonth Produce
company, Winfield, Kan.; Pacific
Creamery company, Tempe, Ariz.;
anrnn, Kicnarason, conroy, Jack
sonville. Fla. '
Morris & Co., Crescent City Stock
Yards and Slaughter House com
pany of Louisiana. Blueheld Prod
uce and Provisions company,- Blue-
held, W. Va.; Holland Butterine
company, Jersey City, N. J.; Provi
dence Churning company, Provi
dence, R. I.; Eckerson company
Jersry City, N. J.; Jacob Marty com
pany, Broadhead, Wis.; Q A. Strau
bel company, Green Bay, Wis.;
Sherman, White &Co., Fort Wayne,
ind. -It
was alleged also that the West
em Meat company of San Francisco,
"a meat slaughtering corporation
controlled by joint family interests
of the big hve Chicago packers, on
December 30, 1916, acquired all of
the S353.O0O capital stock of the Ne
vada Packing company of Reno and
still owns and controls same, the
Western Meat company and the Ne
vada Packing company also were
cited under section of the Clayton
law against interlocking directorates.
Packers Issue Statement.
In connection with formal 'com
plaints against the packers the In
stitute of American Meat .Packers,
through ' its Washington office, is
sued the following statement:
"At the proper time the packing
companies will present evidence
which will show they have violated
no laws whatsoever.
"At present these and other com
panies are under attack by the De
partment of Justice in the federal
courts. There is no disposition on
the part of any packing company to
try its case in the newspapers.
"In due season the packers will
present all the evidence in their pos
session to the federal trade commis
sion and will co-operate in every
possible way and also will assist in
developing any pertinent facts. .
"The packers are confident that
the outcome will in no wav reflect
any discredit whatsoever upon them
or any of their actions.
WINDOW SHADES
DOWN, BUT STORE
N open After 3:30
Paxton - & Gallagher . Co.
Warned Tuesday to
Close Offices.
V
3
1
B
. . ' 1 : : : :
You should shop this year as early as possible. You will find -It much
easier owing to the fact that selections are much better now and there is
hIso a greater abundance of different articles from which to choose. Our
floors are full and complete of guaranteed furniture at typical Bowne value
giving prices which will suit your every requirement. Hundreds of gifts of
furniture for every member of your family. Owing to the shortened hours
we would advise making your purchase as early in the day as possible. Make
the Greater Bowen store your Christmas headquarters.
We have a most excellent display of desks from which
to make a selection. One of the most popular styles
is the spinet desk. These may be had In brown ma
hogany and mahogany in different sizes for aa low
a $43.60
An odd chair will always add
charm and distinctiveness to
room. These may be had In prac
tically every period style and fin
ish. In mahogany, oak, fumed oak.
leather, tapestry or velour upholstering for aa little aa. .$3.50
Tha Windsor chair here pictured at .....i.... $15.50
ADDED BOWEN VALUES
Casseroles A medium ize brown-hite oxford ware
serole in beautiful highly polished nickel stands, each.
Aluminum Ware Large steW pans, extra -heavy, only;
Aluminum Tea Kettles Exceptionally good quality,
only ............... .....-.-.....
j. imnyeawgaifw-ji .iijsws u
Tablets"
Paxton & Gallagher company,
wholesale grocers, were advised yes
terday "afternoon by the terminal
coal committee that they "must ob
serve the coal - administration's
orders affecting the wholesale busi
ness. . ,
The orders issued Monday pre
scribed working hours of 8 a. m. to
2 p. m .for wholesale establishments
and on Tuesday the coal committee
specifically explained that these
hours aoplied to the office forces of
wholesalers and jobbers.
, The coal committee received in
formation that the office force of the
Paxton .& Gallagher company
worked from 8 a. m. to 5:3Q-fCm. up
to Wednesday night, but the office
was closed yesterday, at 3:30 p. m.
when the coal committee threatened
to stop the supply of coal and elec
tric lights unless this company com
plied strictly with the orders.
"Frank S. Keogh, secretary of the
company, told us that he did not
understand the orders," H. L. Sny
der, acting chairman of the coal
committee, stated.
"Our office staff merely closed
their books after 2 p. m." was the
statement made by. Mr. Keogh to
The Bee yesterday.
The office, workers of this com
pany were all at their posts yester
day afternoon at 3:30, working unk
der electric lights and in a comfort
able temperature. lhe. window
shades were drawn.
Other complaints of violations of
the coal administration s orders
were considered bythe committee
yesterday afternoon.
Says First Husband
Was Living When He
Wed 2l-Year-01d Wife
Walter Goulder was granted an
annulment of his marriage to Bes
sie Slater by Judge Troup in disJ
trict court yesterday, on the ground
that Bessie's first husband, Harry
Slater, was living at the time she
married Mr. Goulder
"I don't know that Harry is liv
ing today," Bessie testified on the
witness stand. She is Only 21 years
old, but married Harry Slater in
Illinois in 1915 when she was 17
years old. She has a boy 3 years
old. She says Slater deserted her
in Omaha two years ago.
She married Goulder January 10,
1919. in Peoria. 111. Part of the evi
dence introduced at the trial was
a letter from" Mrs. Frances-Wellborn
to Bessie on December 23,
1918, telling of the alleged death
of Harry Slater in Montana.
"I have never seen him nor heard
of anyone else who saw him," tes
tified Bessie. She also testified that
Goulder knocked her down several
times, on one occasion striking her
so hard that she was senseless for
two hours." .
Candy Plant Forced to .
Close With $ 3UU,UUU
Of Unfilled Orders
With more than $300,000 worth
of unfilled orders qii file, the Wood
ward Candy factory has been forced
to close on account of the fuel short
age, throwing out ot employment
more than 400 people.
Halt ot the torce was dismissed
at the dlose of. the brief work-day
vesterday 1 and the remainder will
cease work at noon today. The work
today will consist only ot the hnal
cleanup.
The Woodward factory is the
largest candy factory in Iowa.
M FOR VS
- - - - - " saw rwimi; T-o
POSTPAID
Rich Meat Thin Shells. Rest Pecans in
Years. Will ship five pounds or more pre
paid on receipt ot money.
wiiMarr f orm, u exos
cas-$1-65
. .35c
each
$1.95
A Three-Piece1 Set of- Aluminum Stew Pans An exceptional
value for the thre pieces only l .... .. $1.25
g
W
1
f
S
TOYTOWN is full of every
thing for children A gift
for every boy or girl, no
matter what their age or de
sire. . Dolls, doll beds, car
riages the girls; drums,
wagons,' wheelbarrows, elec
tric and mechanical trains
for the boys. , Make " it a
point to bring the children
to visit Toytown. ' '
SHOP EARLY
S
$1.00 and up"
Trains
Complete
30c and up
4.
i This More spen from 10 a. isj. to I p. aa. In accordance with the request Of :
1 the Vnited States JTael Administration. g
, Established 1894.
X have a success's treatment for Rupture with-
out resorting to a painful and uncertain surgi
cal operation. I am the only reputable physi
cian who will take such cases upon a guarantee
I to give satisfactory results. I have devoted more
than 20 Tears to th Tcln.iva twaHnrnt !.-
lure and have perfected the best treatment in existence today. I do not inject paraf
' fine or was. as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loaa of time.
' No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and
no laying up in hospital. Call or writs Dr. Wray. f0& Bee Bldg., Omaha.
MPTUE1E:
(THE HOU$E THAT SAVES YOU MONEY)
ARMY GOODS FOR SALE
BY
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard Street Between 16th and 17th on Howard 1619 Howard Street.
Juat received 280 Leather Jerkins or Vests with O. D. lining; just the
thing for the cold weather at a price of........ $7.87
U. S. Army Wool Blankets .$6.50
U. S. Marine Corps Blankets, all wool.......... $630
U. S. Army Comforters or Quilts; renovated $1 .23
U. S. Army Regulation All Iron Cot Beds. Can be golded; takes up very small
' apace. Simmons' Saglesa Springs $5.69
U. S. Army Regulation Tents, 16x16, with a 3-ft. wall, pyramid abape, extra
heavy duck canvas. , These tents cost ths government up to $100. Have
been used in service. Our special offer $27.50 and $35.00
U. S. Army All-Leather. Halters, brand new, each $1.98; per dozen -.$21.00
Army Munson Field Shoes, brand new, at a price of ..$6.98
Army Munson Infantry Shoes, genuine oak soles, bn,nd new, sale price. . . .$3.98
Munson Last Fleece-Lined Shoe; just the thing for cold weather. .......... .$6.98
Overalls, brand new, union made, with bib; also jacketa, at a price of . . . . .$1.98
Silk Khaki Kerchiefs, 2 for 25c
Hip Rubber Boots, brand new, bargain price .' $5.23
Overshoes, four-buckle, all rubber $3.49
Khaki Sweaters, without sleeves, brand new, at $4.68
Corduroy Vests, leather lined and leather sleeves, sixes 44, 48 and 48 only.
Exceptional values at' $12.49
Sheep Vests, without sleeves, all sixes $7.50 and $8.49
Khaki Oversea Mackinawa, brand new .$12.49
Khaki Sweaters, with aleeves, brand new '.....$5.88
Sweatera with shawl collars, brand new, gray, oxford or brown, at .$4.68
Cotton Double Blanketa, plaid, gray or brown, brand new, at $5.98
Wool Union Suits, brand new, per auit 77. $3.79
Khaki Flannel Shirts, brand new, wool, at $4.93
Wool Undershirts .....$1.68
Wool Drawers $1.68
Pork snd Beana, per can, 19; case, 24 csns A $4.50
Leather Vests, moleskin leather lined, with leather sleeves $9.49
Ulster Sheep Lined Coata, moleskin , $22.50
Three-fourths Sheep Lined Coats, moleskin $14.69
SOCKS '
Light Cashmere Socks, pair " 39c
Per dozen $4.50
Khaki Wool Socks i..79c
All Wool Socks, Mac, used but thor
oughly renovated; in doxen lots only;
while they last $3.98
Wool Socks, heavy ,...69c
Gray Wool Socks, light 4. . .59c
Wool Socks, light brown . - l. ..50c
White Jumbo Wool Socks, extra heavy,
at 98c
Cotton Socks, brand new, per dos. .$1.65
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS We ship goods exactly as advartised. Make orders
out plainly, include money order or draft, no. c Q. D.'s shipped. If ordered by
parcel post include postage. You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment.
REFERENCE Stats Bank V Omaha.
V Make Money Orders or Drafts' payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
If 19 Howard St. 1619 Howard St.
Attaches Bond of
"Arrested .Woman to
Recover His Money
George A. Dodd, Denver man,
who procured tlie arrest in Council
' Bluffs of, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson on
j charges connected with an alleged
1 theft of jewelry in Denver, began a
j district court suit late yesterday
: afternoon, asking judgment against
! Mrs. Dickerson for $1,600 and later
' secured an attachment 011 a $2,000
'bond she put up Wednesday to se
! cure her release from the city jail.
I Mrs.' Dickerson is a fortune teller
and Dodd alleges that while plying
her vocation in- Denver she obtained
$700 in. cash from Mrs. Dodd and
silverware and jewelry to the value
Of $900. The woman and her hus
band headed for Council Bluffs in
an automobile. Two trunks were
sent from Denver to the Bluffs con
signed to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. A
wppk ncr FriHav . the woman an-
peared at the city building and se
cured a fortune teller s license unaer
the name of Dickerson. Last Mon
day a man, applied for the trunks at
the express office and was placed
under arrest. There was no charge
against the man and he was for
mally discharged in police court yes
terday morning. The $2,000 bond is
hopelessly tied up.
Omaha Man, Back From
Capture of Carlisle, Is
Silent On" Adventure
JtyC. Gale, chief of the special
agents of the Union Tacitic railroad
Inflmaha. returned here at noon
yesterday from Wyoming, where he
was the only Umana man wno iook
active, part in the hunt for William
S. Carlisle,' train bandit.
Mr. Gale refused to make any
public statement regarding the cap
ture of the train robber, in which
he shared actively, until he shall
have rendered his official written re
port to Asst. Gen. Mgr. W. H.
Guild, in the absence of Gen. Mgr.
W. H. Jeffers, who is now in Wyo
ming. .
The Omaha secret service chief
intimated that he Jiad had conver
sation with Carlisle, and inferred
that he has some good tales to tell
of the man-hunt.
It is kriown here that Mr. Gale
was one of the deciding factors in
the capture of the much-hunted
train robber, and is rated at Union
Pacific headquarters as one of the
most efficient, men in tne service.
Burglars Are Busy
During the Night
Rob Store and Cafe
A suit of clothes and an overcoat
wpr Qt:llen from an outside show
case in front of Wilcox & Allen,
clothiers. 203 South Fifteenth street.
Wednesday night. 1 ne glass in tne
cse was broken. '
Burglars entered the restaurant of
H rp1rr.crh 10M fnmine- street.
fhrotiirli a rear window and stole
$40 from the cash register.
Child, 3 Months Old, Sues Car
Company for Big Damages
Anna Marie Liblin, three months
old, through an attorney, filed suit
in district court yesterday against
the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company for $59,000 dam
ages. This is a record for extreme
youth in -a plaintiff in the district
court of this county.
The suit is for alleged injuries in
flicted upon the baby three months
prior to its birth when her mother,
Mrs. Elnora Liblin, was thQvp to
the street front a street car, on
July 12, sustaining various injuries
including ruptured bloOd vessels at
the base of the brain which were
transmitted to the child's brain at
birth, according to the allegations.
The mother also filed suit for $25,
000 against the company for the in
juries alleged to have been received
by her at the time of the accident. :
Fireman Killed by Spout
On Leaning From Cab
friends in Council Bluffs received
a telegram yesterday announcing
that Henry Stolte, firemen on
Northwestern passenger train "No.
19, was instantly killed at Grand
Junction at 9 Wednesday night,
'while obeying the instructions of
Engineer Shaw to look out foi sig
nals as they approached the Grand
Junction station. His head struck
the spout of the water tank.
Engineer Shaw was not aware of
the accident and spoke to Stolte
several times without getting an an
swer. He noticed the man was
crumpled up in his seat, and found
him dying. The sharp edge of the
spout had penetrated the brain.
Commissioner Butler
Wants "Muny"xWpod'Pile
City. Commissioner Butler yester
day suggested a "muny wood pile"
as a means of obtaining' fuel during
the coal shortage.
He said volunteer wood cutters
would be called for and the timber
would be brought " in from some
place or other in some way.
1FISH DONATED TICK
OMAHA'S POOR BY
OYSTER COMPANY
Volunteer, and Salvation Army
Gef 12.000 Pounds to'
Distribute.
One thousand pounds of fish will
be given away to the poor of Omaha
after 10 this morning at the head
quarters of the salvation Army, 110
Dodge street.
The fish were donated by the Cove
Oyster company to the Salvation
Army for use in helping the desti
tute families of the city.
The Salvation Army rescue home
has been housing and feedinfc. hun
dreds of people thrown out of em
ployment since the coal situation
closed up the theaters and many of
the industries ot the city.
David Cole, of the Cole Creamery
Co., yesterday turned over to Ma-
lor Mctformick of the Volunteers,
12,000 pounds pi frozen majkerel for
distribution about the city, and the
organization concluded the task be
for,e night, giving from 1,000 to 2,000
pounds to each of the following- in
stitutions: House of Hope, Child
Saving Institute, Colored Christian
Institute, , Old People's Home, the
Salvation Army and the Volunteers.
Machinists employed in eight of the
li largest plants in Perth Amboy,
N. T., have susoended -work to en
force the 44-hour yeek and wage in
creases.
Miss Emily Hubeny
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples s
"Being forced to perform outdoor
work I was troubled with heat pimples
over my hands, iace and
neck. The pimples were
very hard and red and were
in great blotches. I became
a sufferer of severe itching
and loss of sleep. Scratch
ing Durst the pimples and
a coating of scales came
over the irritated places that caused
great disfigurement.
"This trouble lasted two months
and then I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I found that they relieved
me and I used four cakes of Soap
with three boxes of Ointment when
I was healed." (Signed) Miss Emily
Hubeny, Rolling Stone, Minn.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all youneed for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with.Xslcum.
Samp 25c, Ojntmaat 25 and SOe, Takom
25s. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each tree address : "Cabcorm Laa
oratoriet. Dpt. H, Maldm, Mm."
Catirara Soap imtm wkmui mac.
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
"Rape's Cold Compound'
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's
Cold Compound" -taken every two
hours untiU three ' doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stops r.ose run
ning; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness, 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!
No More Stomach Troubles
--r..i:.il.-aHl;:ei: till.i)iii;i:'il,IuI1,tHtiiihlil.tKllitliilin(iinlu..aiilliiiSMil!!.ilii,l;ii. ,ll,il(iHilnii:li rpXJ
jWiiiiiii;miWi:WiW
!i Does the World Smile I?
U-W-ith You Or at You? i
m
:3nmmm jj
IS It Depend s Upqrii Your Teeth ffr
s I Hundreds of smiling and happy patrons of the Omaha
Dentists know the blessings of "Better Teeth."
Our Stick-Fatt Plates Are Wonder Workers
'i Phone "C"
IS Omaha Dentists I;
1515 H FARNAM STREET
' NOTICE: Out-of-town patrons can have work completed
; in one day. Write, call on phone., '
'iiiil:iflaiiiiisiii':aiii:ii;i:iMi i n .!:::. iiai m.i mi larX :ai ':!iii'a.iici'ahaiii,aiiai.(nai . t.iuanaiiK ((
llllllnllillllMIIJIIIHIIlllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII
IliiiiilMliili!liili!i:i:il'ili!l
TRY THEM
n v n 1
BOX'U ESTABLISHED 1S94
The next time you have stomach distress
of any kind tret a box of RITTER'S DIGES
TIVE LOZENGES. Every tablet is wrapped
in tinfoil and is thus preserved in all its
strength and purity. Nothing better to be
had anywhere. Better still, buy a box now
and safeguard yourself against a possible
attack. 25 cents, at Sherman t McConnell
Drug Stores.
Army Blanket Sale
WHITE WOOL NAVYN BLANKET,
These are 60x84 inches, weigh 4 lbs., new,
pure white natural wool; fine for crib or
rbed top bl anket ; they are J f f
2 inches wider each side till
than a full size bed. w w
OLIVE DRAB U. S. REGULATION
Not reclaimed; all have some small de
fect so slight as to 1
be practically
imperceptible. ........
U. S. COMMERCIAL Not reclaimed;
grays, dark tans and suit cloths. Listen
you need a good, warm, nice looking
lap robe get one of these jjjpj Q
there are not many mjXj
so hurry
SCOTT-OMAHA
TENT AND AWNING COMPANY
15th and Howard Opposite Auditorium
6.75
Fistula-Pay When Cured
I II II E5fCf A mild system of treatment that core Pilea, rTstnla and
I I lllllfTfiSl other RelDiseasea In ashort time, withoQta severe aur-
II Ull steal operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera:
aoasthetic osed. A cure guaranteed In every case accepted
for treatment, and no money to be paid onti 1 cored. Write for book on Recta I Diseae,with camel
and testimonial! of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
blRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS.
Pass
3
1mm
Ami
Avoid Unnecessary Travel
The shortage of coal necessitates a material reduction of
train service.' A largf number of passenger trains will be dis- .
continued after Sunday, December 7th, and the schedules of some
remaining trains changed on all, the railroads in northwestern
and central western regions, which is the territory, Chicago and
St. Loui?, north and w,est to Pacific coast.
Detailed information will be given through the newspapers
and by ticket agents. " " : v
In this emergency the public is earnestly requested to avoid
unnecessary travel within and through the regions affected. It
is very important that those who must travel, and especially
those who have made advance purchases of tickets or sleeping
car space for any date in December, shall promptly make inquiry
of local ticket agents and ascertain whether or not the trains or
cars they contemplate using have been discontinued or changed.
The limited train service available will serve to carry only
essential travel. x a
s R. H. AISHTON,
Regional Director,
Northwestern Region.
HALE H0LDEN,
Regional Director, Central
Western Region.
