HONOR HOOVER
FOR GREAT WORK
IN WORLD WAR
Presented With Civic Forum
-WfeiJal of Honor at Testi-
monial Meeting in
V "vt ivi ni
.
. Xf w York, Feb. 18. Herbert
iloofir, hailed as a "financier,' dip
lomat" and statesman" by Crlarles
' I'": Hilghf s at a testimonial meeting
fifivefi in his honor here tonight by
The Civic' Forum, declared that ."the
nation's sefise ot dutyto the great
est number" is in danger of being
overwhelmed bv "selfishness nd
partisanship."- In recognition of
"his distinguished public service"
Mr1. Hoovtr was presented with the
Civic rForuni Medal of Honor, with
which' only three other American
citizens have been honored Alex
ander Graham Bell, Thomas Alva
Kdisoi'i and George "Washington
Goethals. '
In accepting the medal, Mr,
Hoover said that he only did so
tin the condition that the recogni
tion include his colleagues and the
thousands of men and women of
America ("who, gave me their sup
port in my undertakings."
It was only the "common sense"
and f hole-hearted co-operation ot
i he Anierican people thatjiad made
his relief Vork in Europe a suc
cess, Mr. Hoover declared.
. "I believe Jhis quality of co-operation
will continue," he added, "al
though 'we are faced by another
comntex problem.
"We are in spme danger that sel
fishness and partisanship will over-
' whelm our sense of duty to the
greatlst number."
' Notable Gift of Books.
In (relating Mr. Hoover's achieve
ments' abroad, Horace V. Winchell,
retiring president of the Institute of
American Mining Engineers, re
vealed that the former food ad-
ministrator had gathered in Europe
. pu.uuu volumes ot literature on me
....... . u . u . . i. r : . ' l
uiuugm iiiciii iu nit: umicu
States and presented theNn to Lelaud
Stanford university, his alma mater.
"As a result of this genetous ben
cfactfon," he added, "the history
of the great war will "be written in
this country and hither for gener
ations" will come sfudents-of the
subject from alLparts of the globe."
Mr. Hughes, in making the pres
entation said that "as America has
no military or naval honors or gov
ernmental recognition to be'stow on
Mr. Hopver we are seeking to give
expression to the thought of the
people of America and without pref
erence to class, without regard to
party.or to politics, we are gath
ered m the Ipublic interest to honor
a great civilian ero of thej world
war." . ' .
Mr. Hughbs reviewed Mr. Hoov
er's relief work in Belgium, declar
ing that "it was conducted not only
w ithout reproach, . but with such
efficiency that it challenged the ad-
Fearless and Adequate.
."Hoover, as administrator of re
lief," ." he continued, "was at once
- financier, diplomat and statesman.
."He came into contact with the gov
ernments of the allies and with the
despotism of the, central powers. He
wasjeady, equipped, firm, fearless
SM 'adequate. ,v ''
"The Americanism of Hoover is
shown in evey deed, in every utter
ance.' His achievements dignified
(he nation and established prestige
for the American name abroad
which none of the failures of diplo
macy" can. obscure. He bears a
.name untarnished,' expressive not
only of exceptional ability, but of
the siftiple life of a modest citizen."
Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, . presi
dent of Mills College, who referred
to Mt&Hoover ts "the distinguished
American with unconquerable mod
csty,',' spoke a word of appreciation
of his work on behalf of American
wcmcii. ,
The copper mines of South Aus
tralian -Queensland and Tasmania
are forking on full time, whise
those of New South Wales are out
of wbrk ahd a loss weeklv to the
state f New South Wales of $48,001).
Friday, Another of
f Those Famous
Biyigalow Apron and
House Dress Sales
at the.
Beddeo Clothing Co.
25 Dozen to Be Sold at About
Half What You Ar Asked
..." to Pay ia Ordinary
-s Store.
Here' a bit of good news that will
pack this popular store to capacity
next Friday starting; at 8 a. m. sharp
We are going to jell 25 dozen well
mad., neatfitting house dresses and
bungalow aprons. There are several
good styles and the variety of pretty
gingham patterns will cause you to se
lect three, and want for more, , but be
cause of the limited quantity involved
we are obliged to limit the amount to
thre to a customer. You'll do your
friesBs a good turn to tell them of
this' big sale and ask them to watch
Thursday evening's paper for full de
tails and the startling low price at
which they will be sold.
i
; Beddeo Clothing Co.,
I , ; 1417 Douglas Street
ReduceWeightHappily
UN Tameus oil of hokei. rouow direc
tions of Korein system therewith : become
tender, healthier. attracUrfeiricteut; LIVE
LONGEBI Sold try buy druilllti, includuuj:
Bsataa's Prsi Co., Msrrltt't, Usltt-Dseskal.
Illsilt-Fsx Drm, Jos Zuobsk. Atfuu Hslaht
Prat Ct. nf by tfrutsists tvsrywhsn who will
supply you with senulne OIL OF KOREIN.
HIMHIHHWIIHIMn.il
Albert
V The
SHIRT MAKER
Wishes to announce
J ; 14th St, second floor, where he invites, his friends
!. HfH cusumiera tu.cau um
r.shirtiUfifs. .. ."v ' '
To insure prompt
?.d eariv..
placed early
OPINIONS DIFFER
ON ADVISABILITY
,' OF SELLING SHIPS
Senate Committee Hears Argu
ments Pro and Con, But '
Reaches No Decision.
Washington, Feb. 18. Conflicting
opinions as to the advisability of
the immediate sale of the 30 former
German passenger liners recently
offered, by the shipping board were
presented to the senate commerce
committee today by members of the
board.
Chairman Payne told the commit
tee that the conditioning of the ves
sels for passenger service would in
volve an expenditure of more than
$75,000,000 and fferfd a resolution
approved by three, of the four mem
bers of the board requesting au
thority to put the ships on the mar
ket All bids recently received for
the purchase of the liners have been
rejected, he stated;.
Vice Chairman Stevens of the
board, onthe other hand stated that
the vessels should not be sold atvthis
time as their true valuation had
never been worked out. "He urged
that the vessels be'recphditioned be
fore their sile. " Estimates of the
value of the vessels' received by the
board, "he said, had been made with
a depreciation charge of 5 per ceut
while only 2 1-2 per cent should be
thus charged off. He .placed the
value of the fleet at nearly $75,000.
000. , Opposing the immediate sale of
the liners, because of the uncer
tainty as to their valuation, Mr
Stevens said the public was entitled
to know whether the fleet was being
offered at fair prices.
It would .be a "tremendous mis
take" for the'United States to sell
its war built cargo ships for $100 a
deadweight ton," Wallace Downey,
head of a New .York shipyard, told
the senate commerce committee.
The mst of constructing similar
steel tonnage today he estimated at J
$163 a ton.
Rail Workers Need Not
Fear Any Cut in Wages
(Continued From Flint Page.)
in Washington, dispatching of labor
representatives to the capitol to as
certain the exact provision of the
measure and to the calling of a con
ference oi'oflicials of the 14 railroad
unifffis together with Samuel Gom
pers and Frank Morrison, president
and secretary, respectively, of th;
American Federation of Labor.
The labor leaders on learning tha
an advance in- wages was not pre
cluded between March 1 and Sep
tember 1". under the bill, generally
expressed satisfaction with the pro
vision against any reduction of pay
during the next six months.
I he house fixed Saturday tor con
sideration of the conference report,
agreeing to meet an hour earlier
than customary so a final vote might
be reached before adjournment.
Chairman Cummins of the senah:
commerce committee announced that
the report would be taken up hi the
senate as soon as it was sent over
from the house.
( Creates Arbitration Board.
Creation of a permanent federal
arbitration board composed of nine
members divided equally among em
ployes, employers and the public and
appointed by "the president, which
the revised bill proposes, was con
sidered by nany railroad experts as
simplifying solution of wage .prob
lems to be dealt with after return
of the "Toads. Submission of dis
putes to the board is compulsory.
President vVilson in replying to
the. demands of the more than 2,600,-
000 workers for increased wages,
offered submission oi the pay re
quest to such a board if providct
by law or to a' commission which
he promised to create if no legal pro
vision was made. The attitude of
the railroad executives toward such
a solution of the pending wage prob
lem Will be one of the principal sub
jects to be discussedat a conference
here tomorrow between Director
General Hines and representatives
of the railroad executives.
Suffrage Association .
. Is Finally Disbanded
(Continued FmmXlrftt Page.)
delegation attending in Chicago the
last convention of the National
.Wbmen Suffrage association. Pr.
Jennie Callfas presented an invita
tion from the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce asking Nebraska suf
fragists to hold their annual meeting
for 1920 in Omaha. x
Mrs. CharleS Dietrich, state presi
dent," acknowledged the invitation
and will ' later present it to her
executive board. It is anticipated
that when the suffrage organization,
for which there is no further pur
pose, goes out of existence, a league
of women voters will be formed in
Nebraska. - , '
The league, which is nonpolitical,
will' be a clearing house for politi
cal, ideas and a school for citizen
ship. 1 The organization is -already
on a strong national basis. , y
Wednesday closed the sessions of
the suffrage convention and' the
League of Women Voters bu.t few
of the oO Nebraska women arc leav
ing for home.
A majority of them are resiainitig
for the citizenship school to be con
ducted during tire next week.' ,
King of Belgians to 1 ! "
Visit King of Italy
Rome. Feb. 18. Epoca says that
King Albert ot Belgium will - ooii
visit King Victor Emmanuel iu
Rome. If this is true, it will be the
first time a Catholic sovereign has
visited the, king of Italy in Rome
since the faM of the temporal power.
ffVfV, I !.;H J1-, VU
Cahn
his removal to 213 South 3
see m spwug iuic ui
, v -
delivery orders must - b,e 4
" V - -I
President Victim
j)lFit of Temper
t In Lansings Case
. i
(Continued From Firht I'e.)
which, wheu pieced together ami an
alyzed in the light of the Wilson
mood and temperament, cannot but
result m illuminating conclusions.
I'or instance,, did Secretary Lans
ing call the first cabinet meeting
afte President Wilson took" sick?
He admits he did, but at' least one
of the calls for a cabinet meeting
I think it was the first went out
through the' medium ol the White
House offices, and officials there
could have, stopped it by notifying
the president of what was happen
ing. They did nothing of the kind.
An Act of Friends. .
What was the atjnosphere and sit
uation when the first cabinet meet-
ing was called? Congress was rest-!e:-s.
Political enemies of the . pres
ident were ,circulating stories that
he was mentally unable to fulfill the
duties of the presidency and were
talking aboxit constitutional methods
of getting a successor. Newspapers
were clamoring - to knbw how the
government was functioning, tf at
all. Members of the cabinet thought
it was up to them to. do something
to quit public alarm, xjtf was the
political a ltd loyal side erf the Wil-,
soa.,following trying' to meet public
criticism in an' awkward situation.
The (president's friends did, not
knftw how sick lie was. They knew
only that he needed rest and free
dom' from-'worry. If they fcould only
give the appearance of uninter
rupted government, they fe-lt they
would be doing him a service. So
the first cabinet meeting was held.
It is true Dr. Grayson came there
as the emissary of the president and
made it clear that Mr. Wilson was
curious and therefore not altogether
pleased with what was happening.
He wanted it understood, that no ac
tion could be legally taken on a
question, which the president is au
tlrorized to act upon by law, unless
the president himself approved it.
1 he cabinet took that as a natural
limitation upon
them and . under-
stood perfectly
well what they
c'ould and could not do. But it was
decided for the sake of appearances
as well as for the, good that might
come out of interdepartmental con
ference and consultation to continue
the meetings. Several of them were
held White House officials pointed
to them as proof that trTe govern
ment was functioning and that all
was well witrPthe affairs of the re
public. A Bolt from, the Blue.
Suddenly out of a clear sky conies
a letter from President Wilson to
Secretary Lansing asking him if it
was true that cabinet- meetings had
been held. Nobody was more sur
prised than the secretary of state.
He had had some differences with
the president and had been intending-
to resign, but he never dreamed
that the basis of his retirement
would be the calling of cabinet
meetings which had been planned
as a service and not a dis-service.
But Mr. Lansing didn't ' play the
part of a little man. He took the
rebuke politely and made his exit.
He could have involved other men
in the Wilson administration who
had urged him to keep the cabinet
meetings going. He could have in
volved nearly everybody in the pres
ident's official family. But, since he
was made the goat, he accepted his
fate without a -whimper, trusting
that the public. might some day un
derstand. ...
Did the president really remain
una.ware until last week of the fact
that cabinet metings were being held
in the executive offices a few yards
from his own sick room? Circum
stantial evidence . would seem to
potnt to the absurdity of such a con
clusion. The newspapers printed
references to it again 'and again. 11
remember clearly that Attorney
General Palmer went to the White
House before a certain momentous
cabinet nTeeting on the coal strike
and, after a brief discussion with the
president, told the correspondents
later that the . government was be
hind him and- Mr. Wilson approved
of what had been done. The cor
respondents recall that Mr. Palmer
said something to them of having
informed the president of the cab
inet situation. But he may not have
gone into detail concerning meet
ings. The president may have got
ten the impression that the attorney
I general was consulting his col
leagues in an.imormai way.
Jealous of Position. ,
It is within the range of possi
bility that, - while : Mr. Wilson did
know abdut these conferences, did
read about them in the newspapers
and did regard them as infer-de-partihental
"consulatioiis' he may
have fallen back on fine distinctions
in the use of words and failed to re
gard thtiu as, -cabinet "meetings."
'or did he concern himself about
them' probably ' until someone told
him they were not informal get-together-functions,
but formal "sessions
and that at one of these sessions
the question was seriously raised
as to 'wheflier or not the Cabinet
should ask the lice president to
come and take tthe place pf the
president. Maybe Mr. Wiilson didn't
learn of the latter fapt till last week.
Gossip like that doesn't always trav
el fast but, when it did reach Mr.
Wilson, he gave vent to a pentup
dissatisfaction with Mr. Lansing's
view's1 on the peace treaty and a deep
resentment at what he considered a
de.sire to depose the president otthe
United States.
, Personally, I rfefer for the pres
ent to "believe that the president was,
for the most part, kept in jgnorance
of what had been goiiljj o"u around
.him and that thqse of his friends
who have endeavored to treate the
impression that he did know, what
was happening in the outside-world
said so merely as a political strata
gem, one of those unfortunate
phases of political life in America,
which, regards sincerity and frank
ness as secondary to the machiavel
lian philosophy that in politics the
end justifies the means. Every
president has an outer armor which
protects him from accusations and
'at' the 'same tijiie safeguards him
against mistakes. The tragedy of
the president's fit of temper is that
this time nobody dared to- say him
nay, nobody let him in on the fact
that the ountry had been accepting
tli cabinet meetings as of his sanc
tion. . ,
Jobnson Confirmed.
Washington, Feb. 18. The ap
pointment' of Robf rt Underwood
Johnson oi'Ncw York to be am
bassador to Italy was confirmed
without opposition by,the senate.
To Heal Cough
Tsks HAYS8' HEALING HONEY. t6. '
CHAIN MEN ARE
ASSURED GRONNA
ILL IS DEFEATED
Government Wheat Guarantee
Will Starfd, Say Return
ing Omaha Exchange
. Committeemen.
, By E. C SNYDER,
er,
Omaha lire.
M ilHhinglon orresMndfnt
Washington, IJeb. 18. (Special
Tttlegram.) The representatives of
the Omaha Grain Exchange, W. J.
.A. Lindei holm, E. P. Peck and S. S.
Carlisle, who have been in Washt
ington -since Monday attending the
hearings on, the Gronna bill provid
ing for the dissolution of the United
States Grain corporation and therre
peal of the government guarantee
on wheat, left for Omaha Wednes
day, having left their case onx the
presentation of their objections to
the bill in the form of a brief which
was signed by the grain exchanges
of Qmaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph,
St;. Louis; Chicago, Minneapolis,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Milwaukee
and New York. Mr. Linderholm,
who assisted in the preparation of
the brief, signed the same for tlje
Omaha Grain Exchange.
This brief contends that the whole
industrial and financial structure of
the country would be shaken by the
passage of the bill, because banks
which sold papcr based on wjieat
values would call loans When the
price of wheat dropped, and that
this would ruin banks, wheat milling
and allied industries. '
Senator Starts Wrangle.
In the progress of the hearing
Senator Gronna became incensed
with John G. McHugh, secretary fii
the Minneapolis Grain exchange, be
cause the latter disputed Senator
Gronna's assertions as io the
amount of surplus wheat in ' the
country. Senator Gronna said he
would J"bet a month's salary his
figures were right."
When McHugh replied that the
Chamber of Commerce did not gam
ble, Senator Gronna retorted: "The
Minoeapolis chamber for 2.i years
has been the greatest gambling den
in the country and is responsible for
the organization of the Nonpartisan
league in the west and northwest.
The bitter assaults mad? on the
legislatioij by witnesses at the hear
ing have disturbed the confidence of
the committee that it should be
passed and one of the members
stated that the bill might be with
drawn from the senate, to which it
has been reported. Members of the
hrfuse committee on agriculture fa
miliar with the opposition to the bill
say there is no chance for its pas
sage through the house, even
should it get through the senate.
Thinks Bill Dead.
Mr. Linderholm before leaving
for Omaha said that he felt satisfied
the biI was practically dead and had
so wired the offcials of the grain ex
change. Grain men, he remarked,
would welcome the termination of
the fixed price and hope to have
the market in shape when thai
time arrived. One ofv their strong
objections to the bill was that the
machinery could no, be put in op
eration to properly function befpre
the termination of the guarantee
fixed by law and it was useless,
therefore, to unsettle existing condi
tions. It was Mr. Linderholm's be
lief that a lot of wheat would be
turned over 'to the grain corpora
tion before" it goes out of business,
in view of the amount of wheat still
in the hands of farmers.
Mr. Linderholm was especially
pleased with the treatment accorded
the Omaha delegation not only by
the members of the agricultural
committee, whose eyes have been
opened toAhe very serious objec
tions the Gronna measure contains,
but by the representatives of other,
grain exchanges and even the pro
ponents ofthe bill.
The , grain exchange committee
made no effort to see Director Gen
eral Hines of the railroad adminis
tration -with reference to a with
drawal of the order forbidding tlje
shipment of corn between February
8 and 18 on the ground that the
order expired by limitation and any
efforts they might have put forward
would have been useless.
V --
Further Concessions,
Are Granted Germany
London, '.Feb. 18. Germany has
been allowed a concession from the
terms of the treaty pf Versailles with
regard to the speed with which its
military, forces must be reduced.
Premier Lloyd George, it was
learned, has notified Dr. Sthamer,
the German envoy, that the date
when its army must be reduced to
200,000 men has been fixed as April
10, vfhile it is allowed until July 10
to bring it down to the 100,000
limit.
Evidently assuming tha(t the treaty
would be made effective much earlier
than it really was, article 163 of the
treaty stipulated, that the reduction
to 100,000 men should be made by
"March 31, 1920, at the latest.": f
Fugitive Cashier Caught.
Victoria, B C, Feb. IS JoscplT
C. Cook, alleged fugitive cashier of
the provincial, departrhent at Van
couver, has Ijeen arrested at Boise,
Idaho, according to y6rS received
at the attorney general's office to,
day. He is charged writh defalcations
aggregating $3,500.
motortruck;
salesmen
to sell well established line of
motor trucks in the city of
Omaha.
A fine opportunity for sales
men of personality and ability
who can show successful records.
Salary and commission, or all
commission will be paid.
Apply' Pertonally v
Room 525,
Fontenelle Hotel
Between 10 and 12 A. M. and
) 7 and 8 P. M. .-
i BUILDING C6ST OF
1920 ESTIMATED.
' AT $6,000,000,000
Contractors Told Expenctyure
Will Continue at Same Rate
Until 1926. '
Chicago, Feb. 18. Building ojier
ations in the United States during
120 will total $6,000,000,000, G. W.
Buchholz, secretary of the Asso
ciated General Contractors. . told
that organization here. About
$4,000,000,000 was spent last year on
budding. He predicted that the
$6,000,000,000 annual expenditure
on new construction would tontinue
fijr at least six years, "until we are
caught up with the timelost during
the war." i '
Building costs have risen from 84
to 240 per cent since 1913, according
to Franklin T. Miller, New York
publisher, who addressed represen
tatives of buildiiig trades and con
struction s organizations attending
the national conference on 'Concrete
house construction.
' He attributed this advance to the
demand for automobiles and other
luxuries, asserting that these had
drawn labor from the building in-
MftTStry and raised the cost of labor
to such an extent that rentals had
gone up" in sympathy.
.''The people are bidding r.gainst
each other in renting and until they
cease, rents will continue high," Mr.
Miller declared.
Propitiating Answer
Made to Wilson Note
(Continued from First Fage.)
spects the general principles of self
determination of the peoples affected
were to be put into force.
The seizure of Finnic by D'An
nunzio, it was siggetcd, had
changed conditions in the Adriatic
and the inability or indisposition of
the Italian government to restore
the status quo 'appeared to place the
weight of responsibility for doing so
upon the entente powers or the
United States. "It was realized that
none ot tnesc-wars wining io iaKc
such a move and consequently other
measures to meet the case yere con
measure
sidered.
we
As comment upon this suggestion
involved a disclosure of some of the
features of the' latest fiitcnte note,
the State department had nothing to
say on the subject.
There is reason, to believe that the
general tendency of the premiers'
note is to invite the'United States
to come forward with some solution
of the problem.
At the State department it was
said that the council's note would
receive carctul consideration, mak
ing it evident that some time must
elapse before a reply will be made.
Would Make Note Public.
While the department has decided
not to make public the presidents
communication and the council's re
ply without the consent of France,
Great Britain and Italy, it was
learned from authoritative sources
today the American governnent
looked with favor on publication of
the exchanges and had taken steps
to ascertain the wishes of the other
governments in the matter
A factor in 4he desire of the
United States for publicity, it was
Maytag WeekShows
How Electricity
Makes Washing Easy
Union Outfitting Co.
Demonstration Shows How
Little Labor is Re
quired for Washing.
Handsome Maytag Electric
Washing .Machine is to
Be Given Away Free.
At the Maytag Electric Wash
ing Machine Demonstration and
Sale which begins at the Union
Outfitting Company next Satur
day you will learn how a . week's
washing can be done in an hotrfc
at a cost of only a few cents for
electricity. '
The Maytag Electric is all
inetal not a piece of wood in its
construction to x rot or become
water logged.
The Maytag cylinder is of pure
aluminum and so designed and
operated that tlje hot suds are
forced through and through the
meshes of every piece of cloth
six times with each revolution.
,At the closef the Demonstra
tion, Friday evening, February
27, a Maytag Electric will be
given away. Come to the store
during the demonstration for full
particulars.
At the Union Outfitting Com
pany, located out of the High
Rent District, no transaction is
ever" considei-ed complete until
the customer is satisfied. 'And,
as always, you make your own
terms.
' ITT?
mm
said, was the" prejudiced versions
of President Wilson's note, which
were published in the foreign press.
These versions were said to have
misinterpreted the president's posi
tion. One thing of inipo'rtance from the
American viewpoint which do
vcloped today was that such de
cisions as are reached by tlu
premiers iu the'ir Condon meetings
at which the United States is not
represented are all subject to ap
proval . at subsequent' meetings iu
Paris, at which an Anierican rep
resenrative probably tyiU be pres
ent. To Advise Wallace FvUJy.
While, this representative' "will not
have plenary powers to accept or
reject any decision reached at the
Paris meetings, he will at least be
able to' quickly refer them to the,
State department thus carrying out
the understanding reached in Paris
when the American peice commis
sioners withdrew thrt thereafter
all questions arising under the peace
treaty and armistic were to be re
ferred to the various foreign of
fices. It.is known that the Paris con
ference will take up the question
of the disposition ctf Turkey and a
all the entente powers are on record
as having requested the participa
tion of the United States it is under
stood that Ambassador Wallace
will be fullyi advised as to de
velopments. While there is no idea that the
American government' will consTnt
to accept a mandate of any char
acter, even over Armenia, where the
situation is reported to be desper
ate, the warm interest in this coun
try in the Armenians is so well
recognized that theyeritente powers
are believed to be certain to solicit
the advice of the United State?
in making an adjustment of the mat
ter. , ,
Want Notes Made Public.
London, Feb. 18. Criticism for
the failure to make public President
Wilson's note and the allied reply,
is a feature of some of the com
ments in London papers today while
the denial that Viscount Gray and
Lord Robert Cecil had influenced
the council to modify its reply, is
declared to be partly untrue.
The Daily Mail, for instancj, says
it is an open secret that the country
owes a debt of gratitude to Lord
Cecil for his activities iu the matter,
and the Times characterizes the de
nial as "an example of verbal quib
bling which inferior intelligences
mistake for diplomacy," and main
tain that though it may be verbally
48 of the First Fifty
A
Pierce-Arrow trucks are stfl rarrmng after 8
years. Many of these owners have standardized
with Fierce-Arrows and will use no other track.
We befieve a truck must be inspected regularly
It keeps the truck running most of the time, re
duces repair bills. Our inspectors save owners
thousands of dollars by their suggestions. 1
-i
' Co., New York, foe. 8 yean
Tried out in competition with mule teams
formerly used, its record was so good these
teams werei all displaced by Kerce-Arrowa.
They standardize now with 36 Pierce-Arrowa,
1 ieirce
J. T.' STEWART MOTOR CO.
V. 'Distributors '
?048-50-52 Farnam St. y Omaha Phono Doug. 138
Write for book, "The First Fifty
true, it convejs and is designed to
convey what is untrue.
Insisting that publicity of the
whole situation is necessary, the
TimeS adds:
"We are not going to stand by
and have our friendship and rela
THOMPSON-BELDEK
& COMPANY
The Vogueor Plaids
v In Separate Skirts: :
shades.
Fine Wool Hose
In the desirable
leather mixtures so
fashionable for both
sport and street wear.
Gold, field mouse,
brown, red and navy
mixtures are priced
from $2.75to $4 a pair.
The actual mileage coveted by No. 25 is in
excess of 150,000 miles. The original worm
.still serves with no evident diminution of
tions with America jeopardised by
the proceedings of a triumvirate
sitting behind closed doors, The
American democracy, we imagine,
will not be less resolved to assert
their rights and stifle this effort at
secret diplomacy.
Is promised great popularity.
"With these skirts, coats of a plain
shade "or Sweaters and scarfs of
harmonizing hue will be worn.'
We have grayed plaids that
could not offend the most con
, servative taste, and striking, don-'
, trasting htrmonies that will de
light the admirer of brilliant col
6rs. The showing is pleasingly
yji varied, offering fine wool fab-
w rira in alfno-pthpr Hpsirahlp
From $1.50 to $7.50 yard.
Fabrics-r-Malfl Floor
Sale ot Union
Suits for $1.49 v
Medium weight cot
t6n suits, low neck,
sleeveless and ankle ,
length, particularly
fine for between sea
son year.1 Thursday,
$1.49 a suit.
Second Floor
lAws Mora vocfc is VM
dm. 1
Lorn itm time on tb job aa4
off th job.
Cot Urn to opmto Jtl Um
"""-
oomgurafc bight r ihprioi
tan i
V"
