THE BEE; OMAHA. THURSDAY,- MARCH 4. I&20.
A'-
rh famous flshine; grounds of
Newfoundland, the Grand Banks,
are 600 mile Jong and about 200
wide, with a bottom of shifting sand.
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the darh
Cera of "headache medicine." Relieve
beadache and that miaerabla feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
once! Musterole is a dean, whiteoint
meat, made with oil of mustard. Better
' than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and hear
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
I . cnest ut ofteajprevents pneumonia).
ww uiu wv imia, uuayiuu sue
GENERAL BOOST
IN WAGES FOR
BUILDERS HERE
, - 1
Policy of Conciliation Expected
r To Make This Season
Comparatively
Strikeless. v'
A policy of conciliation is paving
the way for a comparatively strike
less season of building construc
tion in Omaha for 1020. rnntrartnr
and labor leaders said yesterday.
With $15,000,000 worth of con
struction workeither under way or
soon to be started, the season will
break all previous building records.
'"Hie union leaders are meeting
us in a spirit of conciliation which
augurs a peaceful and productive
Nnn of. construction " atil P" W
Currey, head of the Building Trades
ing Omaha general contractors em
ploying strictly union labor. -The
000
0
0
TO OMAHA'S 14th ANNUAL
Auto Show
Will Enjoy the
LUNCHEONS
SERVED AT
1 522 Farnam Street
7.V" ' and- -
CTOTAL CAPUDY CO.
' " J , 202 North J 6th Street. K
SERVICE THE BESTNO LONG WAITS
REMEMBER the Folks at Home
, A Box of Our Candy Is the Best Way
i. '
Petrotf and Gianou
a
contractor represented will have
charge of much more than half of
the construction work in Omaha
this season, Mr. Currey stated.
"Representatives of the unions
have convinced us certain advances
were both ncessary and desirable,"
he stated, "but have shown no in
tention to attempt to press exorbi
tant demands. ' All differences are
being successfully ironed out in a
series of conferences."
F. M. Gibbs, secretary of the
Building Trades Council, central
organization of building trades em
ployes, declared employers were
showing a willingness to accede to
all reasonable demands and that
there, was little likelihood of trouble
in, settling agreements not already
closed. .
Boost For Bricklayers.
The Building Trades Employers'
association has signed an agreement
with bricklayers, increasing the scale
from $1.12j cents an hour to $1.25,
effective April 1 and continuing for
one year. A similar agreement with
caYpenters for a scale of $1.12, be
ginning April 1, has been closed.
Association officials are to meet
soon with representatives of hoist
ing engineers to consider demands
for from $1.25 to $1.40 an hour,
starting April 1. The present scale
is $1 and $1.15 an hour.
"We expect a satisfactory adjust
ment ," Mr. Currey said. '
Sun-contractors have entered into
the following: wage agreements with
other crafts:
Plasters, $1.25 an hour, beginning
Abril 1. Plasterers were given an
increase to $1.12 cents February
13;
Stone cutters. $1 an hour, under
agreement ending January 1, 1921.
' Increases Now Pending.
Settlements are pending on the
following demands;
Electricians: Asking advance trom
$1 an hour to $1.12)4 cents, start
ing April 1.
JLathers: Asking si. li'i cents , an
hour for April 1 and $1.25 for
June 1.
Iron workers: Asking trom
April 1. Now getting 90 cents.
Plumbers: Asking trom
May 1. Now getting $1.
bheet metal workers: Asking si.s
from April 1. Now getting 90
cents. 1
Steamfitters: Asking $1.25 from
April 1.
Painters: Asking $1 an hour, be
ginning April 1. ..Getting 87J4 cents.
Meeting of painter contractors soon
to consider proposed increase, G.
A. Steinheimer, president of asso
ciation, announces. ,
Get Double Time.
Members of , all of these crafts,
according to Secretary Gibbs of the"
Building Trades council, have been
awarded, or are demanding, double
time pay for all Overtime beyond
a 44-hour week. i
The only -cloud on the otherwise
clear horizon is comprised in the
demand of organized common la
borers of the building; trades and the
classifications including hod car
riers, mortar mixers, plaster tenders
and brick mason tenders. Demands
have been presented for an advance
to 75 cents an hour for common la
borers, who are now getting 60, and j
tor syi cents tor otner ciassinca
tions, now receiving 76 cents. '
Employers expressed aoiibt an
Toil at Tub May Be Honest
But It's Annoying to Hubby
Arthur E. Mottai, 536 South
Twenty-fourth' avenue, at a re
cent social affair, introduced his
wife to a friend. '
i "Oh, yes," said the friend,
"you are the -woman who comes
to our-house to do our washing
every Tuesday." .
Mr. Mottaz filed a petition for
divorce in district court yester
day, citing this event and enlarg
ing upon the humiliation which
he,says he has suffered by rea
, son of the -incurable ambition of
his, wife to work and cam
money for the home.
He says that he has tried to
raise" their social status, but
that his wife insists on going out
and working by the dayin pri
vate homes as cook or laudress,
which he says injures his social
standing. .
He professes to see no credit
in the rather unusual ambition
of his wife to help out in the
family finances by working for
others.
He has provided her with not
only the necessities of life, but
with some 'of the luxuries, he
says. But 'he insists on going
out and working and saving
money. ' He alleges ' that she
ordered him to "get out and stay
out" of their home about four
months ago and that he did so.
They were married in 1914.
agreement could be reached with
these organizations. There was dis
agreement between contractors and
union officials on the percentage of
common building trades labor or
ganized into unions.
Approximately 7,000 'men will be
employed in construction, work in
Omaha this season, contractors and
labor representatives estimated. No
stringent shortage of labor was an
ticipated. , ,
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Organize Post In Omaha
St. Mihiel post No. 247, sof the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, was or
ganized at a meeting of 18 former
service men in the court house Tues
day. Kecolutions favoring a sol
dier bonus and home loans were
adopted, and the following officers
elected: C. R. James, commander;
G. E. Middaugh, senior vice com
mander; W, D. Middaugh, junior
vice commander; W. W. Blanchard,
quartermaster: H.' A. Honack,
adjutant, and W. G. Mulr, chaplain.
All men who have seen military or
naval service abroad are eligible to
membership in this organization,
which will meet the -first and third
Wednesday in each month.
.
Dean of Sydney, Medical
School, Dr. Stuart, Dies'
1 Sydney, N. S. W March 3. The
death was announced today of Sir
Thomas Anderson Stuart, dis
tinguished physician and scientist.
and dean of the faculty of medicine
in the University of Sydney. He
was born in Scotland in' 1856.
Sir Thomas achieved wide public
ity when he organized the expedi
tion of the RbyaT Society of London
to Funafuti, an island of the Ellice
group in the Pacific ocean. The ex
pedition, by boring to a depth of
1,000 feet in coral rock, secured con
firmation of the Darwinian theory of
reformation.
Hinkley and Fay Secure
Agency for New Auburns
The Auburn, Beauty-Six, latest
product of the Auburn Automobile
Co., of Auburn, Ind., is ' now
handled in Omaha by Don F. Hink
ley and Fred A. Fsy, proprietors of
the Omaha Auburn Motor Co., with
show rooms at 2417 Farnam street.
This year's . showing of " the
Auburn comes in three open and
two closed models. A two-passenger
roadster, four-passenger tourist and
five-passenger touring car comprise
the open cars, and a coupe and
sedan complete the list.
According to Mr. Hinkley, the
prf sent Auburns have been designed
to make the cars as beautifut as
possible in lines, equipment and
finish, maintaining at the same time
mechanical -excellence' and comfort.
You Forget
that you have garters on
when you wear Bostons.
They rest easily on the legs
and hold socks securely and
smoothly without binding.
Special Announcement!
Our Temporary Location
114 South 15th St.
Next to Old Postoffice.
' vs.' ... 1 , - '
' We endeavor to take care of your
wants in Pianos, Players, Phonographs,
Tuning, Moving, etc.
' CUSTOMERS Make Your PAYMENTS HERE
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
s Phone pi A MH CCl Phone
Doug. 1623. nnJ vAA Doug. 1623.
BostofTX
GarterW
One Big Reason
why you oufcht to go to
the Auto Show is to learn,
if you do not already,
know, why so many peo
ple have come to , call the
) Elgin
"World's Champion Liht Su"
Elgin
Western Elgin Motor Co.
V BERT C. HYNES, Mgr.
2415 Farnam St., Omaha. Phone Douglas 713.
READ THE BEE .WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
ADVERTISEMENT
Dandruffy Heads ' ?
v.., Become Hairless
If yon want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky" hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't. , v.
It doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid ar
von; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips. ; '
; By morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff willy be gone, and
.three or four more applications will
' completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace
of iU '
' You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop,1 and your, hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails. ,
ITbe Army of
Constipation
It growing Smaller Every Day
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
are responsible. Not y .
only relieve, constJpa- S
Hon, but correct iai TlfV
IITTLR
biliousness, sick
beadache. ta
WW BKIU "
they never
(ail renewal
of regular habits toUow. Irurely
vegetable.
IVCZR
HELM-S
EX CARTBTS IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Astasia, Rhewansss, Nerroasaess,
Sleeelessaesa and Featale Weakness.
IS
This cxteria booliwil be
-
SI 31 DYLI HQS RB
TBM HKW CASS 8DC
MQDXL V SPORT CAR
THE ALL FEATURE SPORT GAR
E VERY conrfort feature and convenience---every stractaral'mcety and
,JE5 etried te5 d proven enrfneering principle is
enoodied in tins handsome sport car.. No wonder it is called "The AH
Feature Car.w Its appealingly attractive beauty speed comfort and
mstmctrve architecture meet with unstinted connoisseur approval. And
ramisual performance is foked with appreciable economy and depend-
RAAPKE MOTOR CAR CO.
24th and Harney Streets, Omaha. Neb.
Tt Caw She Moid V oamet m 4 bah
Spmi; Ssdm; Qmpt.
t Mm Sta Motor. Wnt-
d LMUnt Snmm.
'm SfHa im Gtar. An
jMf Cmmwmw. Smmrt Vmmm Fmt
THE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE CO.
17th and O Streets, Lincoln, Neb.
CbftwiaMs Assf anot Rm?
AxUt. AlamittHigkPrasMrilMMnitwg
satM otBSpaimtt. Bant? StmiESiptk
Bmm-Bnhml Spring. Dmt Hood
Lamft, mmkiilt wrtiodfy md herim
taBfi . WhflbastVXimAa. WdgUof
$ortMU3iaptmmi
FARMERS! . STOCK RAISERS!
While Supply Lasts and to Introduce Our Goods
$14 in Steel Barrels
16c Gallon Net
?. O. B. Omaha, Neb.
Crude Oil Dip ;'
BARRELS CAN BE RETURNED
FOR FULL CREDIT WHEN EMPTY
- - .
WHILE OTHERS ARE RAISING THEIR PRICES
- WE ARE NOT.
I - ' Bamu Bmm
Ne-Far-Co. Motor Oil
( pa raff! ne- base ) , 66c 69e
Farmer's Pride Auto Oil
(for Fords)1.. 56c S9o
Special Tractor Oil
(for Fprdsons) S6o 69e
Tractor B (for Titan, Case,
. Avery Tractors) ..,. 56o , 69o
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
" We Will Ship When YoUWant It
72c
I2e
2c
ur atsMmrairr
Mm PRICES
Be Our Representative In Your Community
It Will Pay You to Ask About
Our Discount to Shareholders
Visit Our $100,000.00 Plant at Eighth and Douglas.
Nebraska Farmers Co-Operative Oil Co.
Phone Douglas 2541. v ' . Oma, Nea,
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Moore Model "F"
: Made for
You to Enjoy
$1095F.O.B
Factory
Booth27
on Stage
Light Yet Sturdy-
Each "and every part that enters into the
making of The MOORE Model "F" is selected 1 .
for the excellence in which i has performed the '
particular service for which it is intended. The '
MOORE was buUtith the idea in mind that a
dependable carvJight enough to withstand the
excessive operating tosts and , heavy enough to
deliver the necessary comfort and stability and
endurance, was; the car that wpuld fulfil the
greatest demand of the owner, i
Every detail or refinement that tends to
lift an automobile away from the ordinary run
of cars has been added to The MOORE! Model
"F." The body is a roomy 5-passenger one.
The doors are wide and easy of operation. ,The
springs are semi-elliptic band, the car is'so sus
pended that you get. the full benefit of all,
the cushioned comfort that a properly designed
piece of engineering can offer.
It is impossible tor us to paint a word pic
ture of The MOORE Model "F" that will even
nearly do the car justice. Come to the show
and see for yourself. , v
ICniidsen Auto Cortipany '
T -2107 Farnam Street V
Distributors for NEBRASKA and WESTERN IOWA
Good territory open for live dealers. . ;
V
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