THE BEE! OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1920.
Lincoln Bureau of The
REAVIS FAVORS
COURT OF LABOR
IN CONSTITUTION
Nebraska Congressman Makes
Earnest Plea to Lincoln
Convention for Working
men's Rights.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Congressman C. F. Reavis
of the First Nebraska district made
a plea before the constitutional
convention today for a constitution
which will be flexible enough to meet
future needs.
Specifically, Congressman Reavis
recommended authority to permit
STORE HOURS:
8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
SATURDAY:
8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
Men's
T AST Saturday was the first
day the store has ever han
dled odd trousers. This depart
ment was a success from that
day.
We do not advertise these goods
as a special sale as we never have
sales. The purchase of over 4,000
pairs of trousers one year ago en
ables us to sell their it prices
lower than so called es.
Buy Odd Trousers at our 2d Floor Prices
All Wool Trousers
Suit patterns and regular pant
stripes. Regular $10.00 and $12.50
value . .
Sizes 26 to 52. x
Spring Suits and Top Coats
With the high prices of clothing this Spring, it is . another reason why. you
should trade upstairs and save that ten. You do not pay ground floor
rents, expensive credit losses, or costly delivery service. We put all these
costs into your saving, and that is why we can sell you
$30.00 to $75.00
Spring Suits and Top Coats
The Junior
Boys' All-Wool Suits that ground floor stores are asking $20
to S22.50.
Boys' All-Wool Knickers that ground floor stores are pricing at
SO. Onr SpnnnH Flnnr Vrina
$3.50. Our Second
Barker's Clothes
16th and Farnam
P. A. Barrows. Correspondent
the establishment of an industrial
court similar to that recently created
in Kansas. Workingmen must not be
denied the right to strike, he said,
as long as no provision is made for
the adjustment of their grievances.
On this subject, he said:
Justice for Employe.
"I am fully cognizant or the eco
nomic wastefulness of strikes.' I
recognize the validity of society's
protest against them when directed
at public necessities', but one thing
which should be always borne in
mind is that the very social order
now protesting against strikes is the
social order which in large measure
is responsible for strikes. What rem
edy has organized society offered to
labor to redress its wrongs other
than that oi the strike? To what tri
bunal provided by law can labor car
ry its complaints of long or short
hours, inadequate wages or insani
tary conditions surrounding employ
ment. Suppose the employer refuses
to treat with labor, and an instance
of this character has been quite re
cently disclosed, what has society
done to require both parties to state
TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10
and Young
TROUSE
Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Most all have 2 pants.
Floor Price-
Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Guarantee .
If you can duplicate comparative prices come back
get your money.
Twenty feet1 above
2nd
Omaha Bee
the conditions and provide a rem
edy? "The public has the right to con
tinued production of those things es
sential to the public welfare, but
common justice requires the public
in the exercise of its rights to pro
tect the interests of all others con
cerned. To require men to work for in
adequate wages and under insanitary
conditions under penalty of the law
is to be guilty of a system of peon
age which is out of harmony with
the spirit of our institutions. If we
are to deny the right to strike in any
public necessity, we must by the
same legislation provide a tribunal
to hear the merits of the controversy
and to remedy whatever of wrong
exists.
"Under the present constitution,
no such court as this can be pro
vided. The action taken by the
state of Kansas in providing what
is known as an industrial court
would be impossible in Nebraska.
The only way in which this need
could be accomodated would be by
the legislature adding the jurisdic
at
RS
7
$20
Shop Offers
At
the hidh rents
Floor
tion to the district courts, which for
obvious reasons I believe to be both
unwise and inexpedient. I greatlv
prefer the language of the federal
constitution which empowers the
legislative branch of the government
to ordain and establish such courts,
inferior to the supreme court, as the
needs and exigencies of the people
may require. I have examined the
Kansas law with some degree of
care, and while I believe experience
will disclose the need for changes,
nevertheless the principle is sound.
Under the terms of this enactment,
strikes are forbidden in public
necessities, but a court is created to
hear and determine the issue be
tween labor and capital, so that in
the end the rights of all, including
the rights of the public, are fully
protected.
"I did not favor the anti-strike
provision of the so-called Cummins
bill because no adequate or work
able provision was contaned in the
measure to protect either the rights
of the public or of labor. I favor
the provision contained in the con
ference report on the railroad bill if
it is as reported by the press."
The world's production of crude
petroleum in the last 62 vears has
exceeded 1.000,000 metric tons, of
which the United States has yielded
jiore than6jjer cent.
STORE HOURS:
8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
SATURDAY:
8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
Men's
Blue Serge
Trousers
$5.00
Sizes 28 to 46.
$
65
to
$15:20
R
v
2.75
and
Securities Bldg.
Shop
POLLARD ACCEPTS
FILING AND WILL
OPPOSE M'KELVIE
KKPollard
Friends to Handle Campaign,
He Declares In a
Statement.
Lincoln, Feb. 13. (Special.)
E. M. Pollard of Nebraska, Cass
county, announced today that he
would accept the filings made for
him with the secretary of state for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Nebraska.
In an official statement Mr. Pol
lard declared that if elected he
would enforce the laws of the state
to the fullest extent. He stated that
his candidacy would remain in the
hands of the people responsible for
the filing of the necessary papers.
Because of his commission in the
state constitutional convention, now
iii session, he stated his candidacy
would have to wait until the session
closed, as he would continue to de
vote his attention to his duties in
the convention.
Mr. Pollard is a member of the
board of directors of the Farmers'
State exchange, and a national di
rector of the Farmers' Educational
and Co-Operative Board of Amer
ica. He served in the sessions of the
state legislature in 1897 and 1899;
was a member of congress from 1905
to 1909 from the First district, and
was a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of the
state in 1916, but withdrew in favor
of A. L. Sutton of Omaha, in order
to unite the prohibition forces.
Sutton Will Not Oppose
Pollard for Governorship
A. L. Sutton yesterday announced
tiiat he will not be a candidate for
the republican gubernatorial nomi
nation if Mr. Pollard gets into the
race in good faith, and Mr. Sutton
further stated that he will support
Mr. Pollard.
"If Mr. Pollard announces that
he will make the race in good faith
and will make an active race, I will
not file," Mr. Sutton said. "I am
of the opinion that Mr. Pollard will
be in good faith and under the cir
cumstances I have indicated I will
support him. I would like to read
Mr. Pollard's announcement before
1 make a defiinite statement on
this."
Mr. Sutton is suffering from a
slight attack of influenza.
Nebraska Nonpartisans to
Hold Convention Feb. 26
Lincoln, Feb. 13. (Special.) The
state convention of the Nonpartisan
league in Nebraska will be held at
Lincoln, February 26, and will be
followed by a state meeting of farm
ers at the Lincoln auditorium the
next day.
Among the speakers will be A. C.
Townley, president of the Non
partisan league; Carl D. Thompson,
secretary of the National Public
Ownership league; J. D. Ream,
chairman of the league state com
mittee, State Senator V. J. Taylor,
and dHarry M. Lux, a world war
veteran.
Johnson Petitions for
President to Be Filed
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 13. Comple
tion of the work of circulating peti
tions to place the name of United
States Senator Hiram W. Johnson
of California on the Nebraska re
publican presidential preference
primary ballot to be voted on April
20, was announced here Friday by
Frank A. Harrison, member of a
preliminary organization of a John-son-for-Prcsident
club, Mr. Harri
son had charge of circulation of the
petitions and said they would be
filed with the secretary of state next
Monday.
Nebraska Girl Writes of
Turkish Mission Work
Lincoln, Feb. 13. (Special.)
Stella Loughridgc, '95, University of
Nebraska, has returned to her work
as a missionary in Turkey. She
writes fully of the conditions there
prevailing. She recently made a
relief trip to the suffering children
f.f that region. Another alumnus of
the university is Iiia Gittings, who
has been doinr relief work in the
Holy Land She has been instru
mental in starting a rug factory
where women could be assisted to
make livings for themselves rnd
children.
State Exchanges School
Lands in Forest Reserve
Lincoln Feb. 13. (Special.) The
stale board of public funds has
completed a trade proposed by the
government which transfers to the
government 14 sections of school
land now in the forest reserve be
longing to the state, the state taking
its pick of th,e same number of sec
tions outside the reserve.
This will give the government a
chance to improve the land and at
the same time give the protection
necessary in orderTo make the trees
grow.
ENGLISH TO BE
STATE LANGUAGE
UNDER NEW PLAN
Anderson Proposal to Make
American Official Language-
Discarded by
Convention.
Lincoln, Feb. 13. (Special.) Pro
posal No. 77, the Anderson proposi
tion before the constitutional conven
tion to make the American language
the official language of the state, was
discarded this morning and in its
place was taken a modified proposal,
which reads:
"The English is hereby declared to
be the official language of this state
and all official proceedings, records
and publications shall be in such lan
guage, and the common school
branches shall be taught in such lan
guage in public, private, denomina
tional and parochial schools."
Anderson's proposal was lost by a
vote of 28 to 65, the roll call showing
as follows: 1
For the Anderson Proposal An
derson, Dealer, Bryant, Cleve, Cor
nell, Corothers, Elwood, Evans, Fau
guct, Ferneau", Hare, Hewctt, Kieck,
Feefe, Marvin, Osborne, Peterson,
Pitzer, Pugsley, Radke, Kankin,
Rhoades, Ross, Selleck, Sidner,
Stewart, Strong 28.
Against the Anderson Proposal
Albert, Aldfr, Bigelow, Bratton, But
ler, Byrum, Coufal, Cowan, Donahue,
(Douglas); Donahoe (Holt), Epper
son, Flansburg, Grueber, Haskell,
Hastings, Heasty, iliggins, Hol
brook, Howard, Jackson, Johnson,
Junkin, Keeney, Kunz, Lahners,
Landgren, Lehman, Lewis, Lute,
Malisky, Matteson, Meserve, Mc
Donald, Norman, Norton, Norval,
Nye, Oleson, Pollard, Price, Rod
man, Saunders, Scott, Sears, Spill
man, Spirk, Sprick, Stebbins, Stolley,
Sugrue, Svoboda, Taylor, TePoel,
Thielen, Tvler, Ulstrom, Varner Vo
tava, Wall! Wilde, Wilson (Dawes),
Wilson (Douglas), Wiltse, Weaver
65. '
Shumway Accepts Filing for
Gubernatorial Nomination
L:neo!n, Feb. 13. (Special.)
dr.-int T. Shimiwav of Srotts Bluff
has accepted the filing made for him
tor the democratic nomination lor
governor.
Air. Shumway says that he makes
the sacrifice because he believes it
is necessary to have a candidate who
believes in the long ballot and will
take a fall out of profiteering.
Dwight T. Griswold of Gordon
filed for representative for the re
publican nomination for the legisla
ture, last year represented by Mr.
Bnggs.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-AEftSS
FOR INDIGESTION
7
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
i
Musterole Works Without the
Blister Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing mesa
rrf mustard, flour and watei when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff'
ress with a little clean, wMite Musterole
Musterole is made of pure oi' of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combinec1 r the form of the presenr
white ointment Tt takes thf 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 acd aches of the
back or$joint9, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevects pneumonia).
SCc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
CONSTANT BRONCHIAL
COUGH FOR 16 YEARS
Then Mri. Crawshaw stopped her
cough so quickly it alarmed her.
"I suffered with bronchial trouble and
asthma for 16 years. In January, 1904,
I had an unsuolly severe spell, resulting
in pneumonia and was confined to bed
for i months. Then I began to mend,
but my cough never left.
"The followir.it October, I tried Milks
Emulsion. After a few days my coujfh
gave way, and ceased entirely after an
other bottle so sudden that I became
alarmed. Getting over my fear, I took
6 bottles more. For 9 months previous
I had coughed nitrht and day, but my
coujrh ceased entirely. For 16 years I
used all kinds of medicines until 1 be
came skeptical. But the results from
Milks Lmulsion w-re nothing .short of
marvelous." Mrs. .1. B. Crawshaw, 1438
Grand Ave., Des Moines, In.
For bronchial or other severe cnucrbs, or
hard colds. Milks Emulsion is really re
markable. The system is built up and
strengthened to throw off the trouble.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a correclive medicine. It re
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do.
ing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive orttans in shape to
assimilate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sickneis
has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou
ble and constipation are promptly re
lieved usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un
der this guarantee Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to direc
tions and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be prompty refunded.
Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Tore Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
HK1IM M 1 1
CHOOSE
NOW
This Is Our Final Offer of Suits
and Overcoats at a Reduction
All broken lines of winter garments that include
the high-grade hand tailored, all-wool production of
The House of Kuppenheimer
Hirsch Wickwire
and L System
Now y4 Off
$30.00 Suits and
Overcoats
$35.00 Suits and
Overcoats
. $40.00 Suits and
Overcoats
$45.00 Suits and
Overcoats
$50.00 Suits and
Overcoats
Etc., Etc., Etc.
New Spring Suit Models for Young Men are
"THE TRIUMPH" and "TIIE DASH."
Ask to See Them.
1415 Farnam St.
U. S. ARMY GOODS
RAINCOATS.
Black Rubber slip-on Raincoats, waterproof, special $6.50
We have ninny other Styles of Raincoat In Leatherette, Moleskins,
lleversllilcs, etc.
Officers' leatherette coats, a very
stylish garment, made of rub
berized moleskin, belted, with
bellows pockets at a low price
of 819.50
Officers' high-grade moleskin
waterproof coat, worth double
the price, at 832.50
Raincoats, heavy ventilated,
double back and shoulders, our
special 812.50
SHOES.
Army Russet dress shoes, calf
skin uppers, oak soles, $8.98
Army Infantry Shoes, Munson
last, our special 86.98
Army Trench Shoes, a wonderful
work shoe 86.98
Chocolate, heavy grain leather
shoes, a snap at 84.98
Home Guard Munson last Rhoes,
special $5.98
Hob nailed Shoes, used ....81.23
COATS AND MACKINAWS
Three-fourths sheepskin lined
moleskin back, special 814.69
Ulster sheepskin coat, moleskin
back ..$26.50
Officers' O. D. Mackinaws, all wool,
belted back 815.95
Cotton plaid mackinaws,
heavy 86.98
SHIRTS
Shirts, U. S. renovated, In fine
condition, special $3.49
Brand new, O. D. wool ;;liirts
at 85.23
Khaki or brown flannel shirt,
brand new, at 84.98
VESTS
Leather-lined vests, moleskin back
with leather sleeves, spe
cial 89.49
TENTS
V. S. army regulation tents, 1Cx16,
3-foot wall, pyramid shape, ex
tra heavy duck canvas. These
tents cost the government ip to
$125. Our special price 835.00
Specials for Saturday Only
Karo Syrup, 10-lb. can 85
Bacon, 12-lb. tins, army bacon,
special 83.29
Pork and Beans in tomato sauce,
large cans, per can, 19c, per -hup
of 24 cans 84.50
Brooms, $1.25 value, special 69
Crackers, special 6 boxes for 25
We have Just received shipment
of corn and tomatoes.
KOOFINQ PAPER
2-ply sanded both sides, water
proof, weatherproof, fire resist
ing; two square to the roll, per
roll , 85.25
To Out-of-Town Buyers We
out plainly. Include money order
ordered by parcel post, include postage
satisfsctory shipment.
Reference State Bank of Omuhn. Make money orders or drafts nay
able to
NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1019 HOWARD STREET.
OMAHA.
Phone Douglas 2793-
We Will eauip Mn- OffictoMe
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
11,LL-,.. tmtmut .
unwumri irtMtti ... "...
IKUVIK amuu FARNAN
Commercial Printers -Lithographers - steudie Embossers
LOOSE LCAF DEVICES
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
OMAHA BEE OFFER MOST UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES F.OR BIG BARGAINS
ft MK.
$30S2
'33
BOOTS
Hip rubber boots, brand new, all
sizes $5.49
Short boots, brand new, spe
cial 84.39
BLANKETS
U. S. Marine all wool blank
et 86.SO
Woolnap, cotton fleeced, double
blankets, our price $5.98
U. S. Army wool blankets $6.50
SWEATERS
Khaki wool sweaters with sleeves,
special 85.88
Khaki sweaters with or without
sleeves $4.68
Heavy gray or brown sweat
ers, with shawl collars, spe
cial 84.68
UNDERWEAR
Grand new wool union suits, per
suit .K3.79
.83.
Wool undershirts or drawers, per
garment 81.68
Wool drawers, used, but thorough
ly renovated 81.19
SOCKS .
Cashmere socks, brand new, per
pair, aei per dozen ....$4.50
U. S. Army gray wool socks.
Pair 59
Wool socks, heavy, per pair 69 "4
White or gray jumbo wool sorks.
heavy, at 98
Cotton socks, in gray or black,
per dozen 81.65
Cotton socks, extra good in black
or tan, per dozen 81.95
BARB WIRE
Extra heavy 4-polnt barb wire In
reels weighing approximately ;)
lbs., special per reel ....$2.S7
HARNESS AND HALTERS
Brand new double set, solid stock
throughout, regular price "150,
our special offer, while they
last 8S5.00
We also carry better grades of
harness up to $125.00 per set.
Halters, 1-inch heavy all leather
double riveted, halters, special
at $1.08, per doicn ....$21.00
GLOVES
IlPavy brown Jersey gloves, per
dozen 82.39
MISCELLANEOUS
Blue denim, bib overalls and Jack
ets, union made,, special 81.98
Silkiline khaki kerchiefs, 2
tor 25J
We hnve many other Item inch an
haverxnckK, canteens, trench
in or lis, etc.
ship goods as advertised
Make orders
shinned. If
or draft No C. O. V:
You are assured of prompt and
1G1 HOWARD STREET.
XEUHASKA.
t ti It!
Wolfe