Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 25, 1920.
IMOR GERMANY
7ADES PAYMENT
NIEDBY ALLEN
mmander of American Army
Occupation Declares U. S.
Gets Money When It
Asks for It.
By MINOTT SAUNDERS.
York Tlmen-f'liloni-n Tribune Table,
Copyright. 19?t!.
Koblenz. April 24. "Germanv is
Trip to Omaha This Pilot's
First Aerial Mail Flight
No Chance for Him to Fol
low Footsteps of Fellow
Pilot Who Married
Omaha Girl;
lying all we want her to for main-
tiance of the American forces on
: Khine, said General Allen to-
fy. 11 it hasnt paid all due. it
'our business methods in lookine
;er the interests of Uncle Sam, and
t her fault."
The commanding general of the j under better weather conditions, but
His journey Friday from Chica
go to Omaha, carrying 200 pounds
of first-class mail, was his first long
distance flight as a member of
Uncle Sam's corps of winged mail
carriers, Pilot William DeWald
confided here yesterday.
"Naturally I'm glad it was a suc
cessful trip," he said. "I like the ,
job and expect to be a regular air
traveler between Omaha and Chica
go when regular l.iail service is es
tablished between the two cities
within a week or so. We might
have made better time Fridav
nencan occupational army di-
ctly answered the rising flood of
,estions on the part of Germans
d Americans lereabouts, set at
st speculation in the European
ess, and routed reports and ru-
ors resulting from Congressman
ahn's statement that the United
l.ates may have to withdraw its
oops because Germany is not pay-
, 'W e don t want our vaults filled
p with marks," continued the gen
:al. "We accumulated a tremen-
iOUs amount from sles of the army
iock of surplus supplies. At one
'me we had more than 300,000,000
larks. We could not afford to turn
viem into francs and dollars, so we
:ave been using them to keen up
lie army as the only logical busi-
ess proposition. At such times as
'e have asked Germany for money
he has paid readily and willingly.
nany would be unwilling to pay all
t we demanded it.
Murder of Chicago
Labor Leader Shows
Up Dirty Politics
IChlraco Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, April 24. The murder
of Edward J. Coleman, labor leader
I and politician, has uncovered a
slimy display of crime, dirty politics
I and the murderous undercurrents of
the city's life.
Paddy the Bear Kyan, former
saloonkeeper, and George Yogel, al-
' leged pickpocket, were arrested in
connection with the slaying of Cole
man. In his (lying statement Cole
man said he had been "framed" by
Michael Norris and John Haley,
rival labor leaders.
Norris and Haley arc botli in cus
tody. Feter Muller, another labor
leader, is under arrest and search is
bring made for a man prominent in
labor circles, known as "Squint the
Rat." Coleman had been very active
in putting out of business a gang of
gamblers and turning the privileges
over to another set who were right
politically. It was also said he had
been "protecting" a notorious hotel.
Coleman out a few years ago was
driving a city dump cart. From that
position he graduated into union
labor ranks by various stages until
lie became the czar of 40,000 team
sters and his activities extended in
many directions. It is estimated he
leaves an estate exceeding $500,000.
Federal Authorities
To Help Investigate
"Modern Bluebeard"
Los Angeles, Cal., April 24. Fed
eral authorities were scheduled to
take a hand in the investigation of
James R. Huirt, alleged multi-bigamist
with C view to' establishing
his possible violation of the Mann
white slave act. The newest charges
are added to those of bigamy, mur
der, swindle and robberies of vari
ous degrees.
Officers who arc working on the
case were considerably puzzled over
the attitude taken by Huirt in face
of the many charges he is facing.
Two days ago' the prisoner, man
acled to an iron cot in the county
hospital expressed a desire to die
and thereby substantiate the officers'
theory that he recognized his guilt.
Friday, however, Huirt told attaches
at the hospital he wanted to live and
would disprove all accusations.
He has repeatedly claimed that
'Nina Lee -Dcloney, one of his al
leged wives who are believed to
have met with foul play, is in Kansas
City and he intimates that he knows
the whereabouts of other women
about whom the police have ques
tioned him. I
i tnink under the circumstances it
was a satisfactory first trip."
Flight in Six Hours.
Pilot beWald covered the Chicago
Omaha route Friday in flying
time of six hours and 30 minutes.
He was accompanied on the trip by
Pilot W. J. Smith, who brought'
mail to Omaha two months ago in
the first test flight over the Chicago
Omaha air trail. T. J. McCandlcss,
director of the Omaha-Chicago air
mail division, was a passenger in
Smith's plane.
Pilot DeWald explains that a
shortage of pilots is one of the con
ditions delaying establishing of reg
ular service on the Omaha division.
"The work should not be regarded
as extra hazardous, but it requires
considerable knowledge ' of flying
and there seems to be a decided
shortage of trained fliers," he said.
DeWald served a year and a half
in France as a member of the 141st
Pursuit squadron. He said he had
done very little flying since return
ing to this country, until two weeks
ago. when he went to Washington,
D. C.'from his home in New York
''-
YWfamDemrd
flights
to
City, for several test
quafify as a mail pilot.
Bronzed Six-Footer.
There's no chance ,he says, of his
following in the footsteps of Pilot
Smith, whose marriage to an
Omaha girl was announced a few
weeks after his first, aerial trip here.
However, he's a bronzed six-footer,
with one of those mustaches with
the twisted French points. A mod
est sort, too, more interested in
talking about his work than of him
self. The only disadvantage of import
ance encountered over the Omaha
Chicago route,, DeWald points out,
is the necessary 19 minutes of flying
over Chicago to reach the landing
field there.
"There usually is fog that pre
vents the flier from taking ajiy great
altitude, so most of the time there's
the chance of his being compelled to
try to land in the heart of Chicago
if his engine happens to quit on
him," he explains.
Massachusetts and Many
Towns Adopt Daylight Saving
Boston, April 24. Massachusetts
and numerous cities in other New
England states will move time pieces
ahead one hour at 2 a. m. tomor
row. A petition by farmers' inter
ests asking for an injunction against
enforcement of the state law was
scheduled for hearing today.
Twelve Rhode Island cities and
towns will change time tomorrow.
In Maine, Portland, Lewiston,
T.angor and smaller towns will set
their clocks ahead. Manchester is
the principal point in New Hamp
shire to adopt the plan.
Estimated Value of Lampe
Estate Is Set at $30,000
The late Rev. Joseph Lampe left
nn estate valued at $30,000, accord
:'ig to a petition for probate of his
yill filed yesterday in county court.
' consideration of an ante-nuotial
agreement made with his wife.
Idaletta Lampe, lie leaves her
merely $1,005, the rest going in
three equal shares to their three
sons, Henry Willard Lampe, Mat
thew Willard Lampe and William
Blakeman Lampe. The will was
made October 17. 1918.
Postpone Murder Trial
Of Aged Michigan Woman
Taw Paw. Mich., April 24. The
trial of Mrs. Sarah Tabor on a
charge of manslaughter in connec
tion with the death of her daughter,
Maude Tabor Virgo, was adjourned
until Monday, without the state's
principal witness, Joseph C. Virgo
of South Bend, having appeared.
Prosecutor Horace Adams indicated
Virgo had not been heu4 few.
Crazed Lineman Who
Spent Night On Wires
Comes Down to Earth
Mobile, Ala., April 24. After
spending the night on electric, tele
phone and telegraph wires at the
intersection of two of the principal
streets in the downtown section,
Charles Sanders, a lineman, de
scended safely early today into the
arms of waiting policemen who had
pleaded with him for 14 hours to
forsake his perilous perch.
The officers said Sanders was
crazed with narcotics of which he
had partaken at intervals while in
the air. He told the police that he
believed the crowds which had
gathered to watch him were bent on
lynching him.
Sanders is well known here. Some
years ago when several men were
buried tinder a falling wall during
a theater fire he was lowered to
the ruins by a rope and rescued all
of the men. He was given a purse
for his bravery.
Sanders was locked up today as
soon as me ponce could nurry nun
away through the crowds.
Court Upholds Course
Of Major Dalrymple
In "Rumbellioh" Case
Chlcairo Tribune-Omaha Bee. leased Wire.
Chicago, April 24. Maj. A. V.
Dalrymple, prohibition enforcement
officer, who retired ingloriously
from his invasion of upper Michigan
in a campaign against the" "rumbel
lion" of Iron River, may still have
the opportunity to laugh last.
The three Salcucci brothers,
against whom Dalrymple proceeded,
but who were protected by Martin
McDonough, prosecuting attorney
at Iron River, have just been con
victed by a jury and -fined heavily
for violating the prohibition laws.
With this conviction as a basis,
the Anti-Saloon league is now urg
ing Attorney General Palmer . to
prosecute Martin McDonough, who
appears to be the dominating spirit
in Iron River, and who has risen to
the dizzy heights of heroism in the
eyes of the "wets" since his rebuff
of Dalrymple and other prohibition
agents. The action of the Michigan
courts, it is pointed out, sustains the
course of Major Dalrymple.
Fire Loss in United States
In 1919 Totals $325,000,000
Chicago, April 24. Fife losses in
the United States in 1919 totaled
$325,000,000, John G. Gamber, presi
dent ot tne t-ire Marshals Associa
tion of North America, said at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the association.
Shingle roofs, imperfect electrical
installation and carelessness were
the causes of a majority of the fires.
Fires from arson amounted to less
than 2 per cent of the total. An ex
tensive campaign of education
against fire losses will be conducted
this year, Mr. Gamber said.
0'Dell Convicted of Murder
And Sentenced to Die in June
Rochester, N. Y., April 24. After
deliberating for 11 hours and 50
minutes, a supreme court jury
brought in a verdict of murder in
the first degree against James D.
O'Dell, indicted with his wife. Pearl
Reaver O'Dell, for the murder of
Edward T. Kneip on the night of
January 7. Immediately after the
verdict was announced O'Dell was
sentenced by Justice Robert Thomp
son to die in the week of June 13.
New York Senate Legalizes
Home Brew of 2.75 Per Cent
Albany. N. Y., April 24. The
New York senate today passed a
bill to legalize 2.75 per cent beer by
a vote of 27 to 23. The bill was
sent to the assembly for concurrence.
Acquit Alleged Murderer
Dublin, April 24. John Madden,
charged with the murder of Ser
geant Brady, at Lorry. Tipperary,
last September, was acquitted in
court here today, the lord chief jus
tice t expressing approval "of the
jury's verdict. A remarkable demon
stration followed.
Blind Man Enters
Plea of Not Guilty
Of Operating Still
A number of defendants indicted
by the grand jury for violation of
federal laws were arraigned and
sentenced yesterday before Judge
Woodrough in United States district
court.
C. V. Chenoweth, almost totally
blind, charged with manufacturing
liquors, was led before the judge by
his attorney to enter a plea of not
guilty.
John A. Jamison, on a plea of
guilty to stealing from . interstate
shipments, was sentenced to serve
three years and a day. Conrad
Fields was sentenced to serve a
year and a day on a similar charge.
Walter C. Johnson, charged with
the theft of interstate freight was
given a sentence of 60 days in the
Dodge county jail.
Steve Millobar, a Croatian, denied
operating an illicit still, but finally
admitted he had concocted some
"booze" 1 u a wash boiler. He was
fined $100 and costs and sentenced
to 30 days in jail.
On pleas of guilty to charges of
operating illicit stills, minimum sen
tences of $100 and costs and 30 days
in jail, were given Martin Lesac, C.
W. Appleton and Vincent Jones.
Members of D. A. R.
Favor Proposed Laws
For Americanization
Washington, April 24. Before
leaving on their annual pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon, Daughters of the
American Revolution e n do r s e d
pending federal legislation designed
to Americanize aliens.
The congress also went on record
as favoring universal physical edu
cation, federal aid to the stateV in
maternity and child welfare work
and creation of a forestry and agri
cultural experiment park of 100,000
acres in the vicinity of Washington,
D. C, to be known as "Liberty
Memorial park."
More than 800 delegates to the
congress made the trip to Mount
Vernon, where wreaths were laid on
the sarcophagi of George Washing-
ton and Martha Washington and a
tree from Yorktown planted in soil
brought from each of the 48 states.
Demonstrates Cattle Feeding
In Nebraska Is Unprofitable
That cattle feeding. in Nebraska
is 'an unprofitable business at the
present time was demonstrated at a
meeting at the state university farm
yeserday, H. F. Mcintosh, manager
of the agricultural bureau of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, said
yesterday.
The meeting was held for the pur
pose of considering figures com
piled during a cattle feeding experi
ment that lasted 160 days. Totals
reported from the meeting showed
a loss of nearly $35 per head. This
amount would be somewhat larger
when figured for the average farm
er, Mr. Mcintosh said, because the
equipment and housing facilities at
the state farm are better than average.
Germany Fails to Deliver
Torpedo Boats to Brazil
Rio Janiero, April 24. Seven tor
pedo boats which, under the peace
treaty Germany was to turn over
to Brazil, have not been delivered,
and the Brazilian government is con
vinced Germany is "deliberately de
laying" action in the matter, ac
cording to a statement to The As
sociated Press by Paul Soarcs de
Moura, minister of rnarine, today.
He contrasted the action of Ger
many with that of Brazil, which has
re-established commercial and diplo
matic relations with Berlin.
Increase in Inheritance
Tax Is Planned by Evans
Washington. April 24. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Evans of
Nebraska has introduced a bill in
creasing the inheritance tax on
estates over $15,000,000, which, un
der the existing law, are now
charged 25 per cent by graduating
ine tax oi .ju,uuu,miu, ai wnicn point
the tax paid shall be 50 per cent.
Brief City News
Bank President Recovers Luther
Drake, president of the Merchants'
National bank, has returned from
Rochester, Minn., fully recovered
from an operation which he under
went there.
Back From Convention A. N.
Eaton of the Nebraska and Iowa
Steel Tank company, returned yes
terday from the annual convention
of the Steel Barrel Manufacturers'
association in St. Louis. . Mrs. Eaton
accompanied him.
Oil Men Leave Omaha E. L. Han
bright, vice-president and manager
of the Omaha-Lusk Oil company, left
the city yesterday for Casper, Wyo.
Joseph Patek, president of the com
pany, is closing out his business in
Omaha preparatory to leaving for
Casper next month. .
New Oil Syndicate The Omaha
Texas Oil syndicate, a new organiza
tion of Omaha, Kansas and Texas
interests to develop oil lands, was
organized in Omaha Saturday. The
trustees of the syndicate are: Edwin
T. Swobe, Omaha; A. N. Bontz.
Wichita, Kan.; J. J. Donelan, Man
hattan, Kan. The field representa
tive is H. C. Becker, Fort Worth.
Outdoor Church Carnival
An outdoor carnival, with all the
trimmings, will be held all week be
ginning May 2, by the new Church
of the Blessed Sacrament at North
Thirtieth street and Curtis avenue.
Numerous prizes will be given away
ranging from a $100 Liberty bond to
bicycle, lamp, rocking chair, chick
ens, quilts and fancy work. Danc
ing will be a feature.
Seek Rasmussen Relatives A.
Rasmussen of Mapleton, la., former
cigarmaker with H. Beselin & Co.,
1405 Douglas street, died at his
home Friday. Carl Jacobsen, with
the State Bank of Mapleton, is mak
ing an effort to learn of surviving
relatives of Mr. Rasmussen. It is
understood that Mr. Rasmussen had
either a brother or sister living in
the vicinity of Omaha, according to
R. L. Beselin.
Victory Buttons Here New bronze
and silver Victory buttons have been
received at the United States marine
cofps recruiting station, 210 South"
Fourteenth street, to be awarded to
discharged marines residing in his
vicinity who served in the World
war. Sergt. John E. Ryan, in
charge of the recruiting station, ex
plained that all former marines de
siring the buttons should call at his
office with their discharge papers.
Red Cross Search Information
concerning the following is being
sought by the home service section,
of the American Red Cross, 202 city
hall: Mrs. Elizabeth Thiele. Loi Rosi.
James Fotmesil, Andrew K. Paisley,
i nomas scneyperzke, George Bar
rett, Manuel Cook, Guy W. Most,
Stanley Bazls, Marion Hines. Gilbert
Crowder, Peter Johnson, Hammond
Peterson, Filippo Mazzeo. John
Shremak and Lewis E. Blumenthal.
Hiram Johnson Sweeps
Montana On Face of
Incomplete Returns
Butte, April 24. Senator Hiram
Johnson of California had a wide
margin over his opponents for the
republican presidential nomination
in Montana's primary held yester
day, according to incomplete but
widely scattered returns available
this, morning.
Nearly 200 precincts of the 1,500
in Montana gae the Californian
6,238 votes on returns compiled up
to. an early hour today: Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, 1,604; Herbert
Hoover, 1.2S9; Governor Lowden of
Illinois, 1,139, and Senator Warren
G. Harding, fewer than 500. In the
absence of a democratic candidate
for president votes were written in
for William G- McAdoo, President
Wilson, Eugene V. Debs, Herbert
Hoover, Governor Edwards, Wil
liam J. Bryan and others.
Returns for delegates to the na
tional conventions came in so slow
ly that political "dopesters" said it j
would "be a week" before the out
come of those contests would be
known definitely. United States
Senator T. J. Walsh, however, was
leading in the race for delegate to
the democratic convention. Returns
were too few to show that either the
"regular" republican delegate can
didates or the eight men put for
ward by O. H. P. Shelley of Helena
and repudiated ,hy the republican
state central committee had a dis--tinct
advantage.
Says Over 50 Per Cent
Of Divorces Are Based
On Trumped-Up Charges
Washington, April 24. More
than 50 per cent of the divorces
granted in this country are based on
"trumpedMip charges" resulting from
the fascination of the husband or
wrfe for some one else, Francis Mi
nor Moody of Chicago, executive
secretary of the international com
mittee on marriage, and divorce, de
clared before the senate judiciary
committee.
Appearing in support of a joint
resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment providing for uniform
federal marriage and divorce laws,
Mr. Moody charged that the news
papers refused to print articles deal
ing with the seriousness of the di
vorce situation because many of the
men connected with the newspapers
"are of that kind."
First Vacation in 20 Years'
Service With Omaha Police
K.-rney Man Chairman of
State G. 0. P. Convention
Harry S. Byrne has returned from
Lincoln where he attended a meet
ing of the executive committee of
the republican state central com
mittee of which he is a member.
The committee selected N. P. Mc
Donald of Kearney to serve as tem
porary chairman of the republican
state convention which will meet in
Lincoln, May 20. Mr. McDonald
served in the constitutional. convention.
John D. Jr. Gives Quarter
Million to Church Drive
New York, April 24. Initial gifts
of $250,000 by John D. Rockefeller,
jr., and $200,000 by the Laura Spell
man Rockefeller Memorial to the
Interchurch World movement cam
paign were announced here Friday
night.
Nebraskans in Capital.
Washington, April 24. (Special
Telegram.) C. C. George of Omaha
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willering
of Stuart, Neb., are in Washington.
STq
Sergeant Ferris to Spend
Six Months On South
Dakota Ranch.
Fifteen minutes before police in
spection on April 15, Sergeant of
Police E. B. Ferris fretted and wor
ried over the absence of suspender
buttons on his new uniform trou
sers, in place ot buttons he used
unsafe safety pins.
Un May 1, sergeant ferns be
gins a vacation ot six months, the
first he will have had for 20 years.
He requested the vacation on ac
count of declining health.
Though Sergeant rerns admits
that the vacation is no particular
sequence of the absence of buttons
from his trousers on inspection day,
he confesses he did lose some weight
and stamina from worry over the affair.
Holds Enviable Record.
Sergeant Ferris has an enviable
record in the police department.
Aside from a day or two off duty
occasionally on account of illness,
he has not had a vacation during his
time on the police force.
Sergeant rerns was appointed pa
trolman on the department in 1901.
Seven years later he was promoted
to police sergeant.
During the past three years his
health has been declining.
On 800-Acre Ranch.
"I certainly feel the need of a
"It will
vacation now," he said.
prolong my life 10 years."
Sergeant Ferris will spend the
time on his 800-acre ranch near
Gordon, S. D., with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Laher.
He will resume his duties on the
police department next November.
Crookston, Minn., Loses
909 People In Decade,
According to Census
Washington, April 24. Dixon,
111., 8,191; jnerease, 975, or 13.5 per
cent.
Portsmouth, N. H., 13,569; in
crease, 2,300, or 20 4 per cent.
Marion, O., 28,591; increase, 10,
359, or 56.8 per cent.
Crookston, Minn., 6,500; decrease,
909, or 12.0 per cent.
Evanston, 111., 37,215; increase, 12,
237, or 49.0 per cent.
Covington, Ky., 57,121; increase,
3,851, or 7.2 per cent.
Winthrop, Mass., 15,446; increase,
5,314, or 52.4 per cent.
Irvington, N. J., 25,466; increase,
13,589, or 114.4 per cent.
West New York. N. J., 29,926; in
crease, 16,366, or 120.7 per cent.
American Undergoes
Many Hardships to
Escape From Italy
New York Tlmm-rhicaco Tribune Cable.
Copyrleht. 1830.
Paris, April 24. Hugh J. Mc
Birncy of Lake Forest, who will sail
for America on Saturday, has just
arrived in Paris after a strenuous
time getting out of Italy. He brings
authentic information regarding the
strike situation. He reports a com
plete tieup of the railroads, shops
and food supply and restraints on
newspapers of northern Italy on
April 11 and 12.
McBirney, traveling with his wife
and a numerous retinue, was unable
to leave Florence for two days. They
were astonished by the complete
quiet during the strike. There were
no disturbances, but everyone was
uneasy, fearing trouble.
Attorney General
Still Confident of
Victory in Georgia
Washington. April 24. Attorney
General A. Mitchell Talmer, pausing
in his administrative prosecution of
food profiteers and crusade against
the reds for a moment, expresseJ
gratification over the outcome of the
democratic primary in Georgia,
where he won a plurality of dele
gates to the state convention.
The attorney general declared that
tumors of a coalition in the state
convention of the Watson and Hoke
Smith forces, which opposed him,
were groundless and predicted that
he would have a majority of the
delegates from Georgia for Ins nomi
nation for president at San Fran
cisco. Defeat of Senator James A. Reed
for delegatc-at-large from Missouri
gave the administration leaders
comfort, but anti-administration
leaders insist that the Wilson ad
herents are crowing too soon, as the
internal bitterness aroused in the
democratic camp will almost cer
tainly result in turning Missouri into
the republican column at the fall
election.
FORTY BROTHERS
NAMED COWAN
FOUND MISSING
Court Clerk Buried in Letters
Received From Aspirants to
$2,000,000- Estate.
No less than 40 men by the name
of Cowan have been reported "miss
ing" in letters to the Douglas coun
ty court since a mysterious stranger
called there, four weeks ago in
search for heirs of the late William
Cowan, who died two years ago in
New York, leaving an estate worth
$2,000,000.
Notice of the appearance of the
mysterious stranger here was re
corded in the papers. Chief Clerk
Clyde Sundhlad of the conn ly court
has received 40 letters.
"They all have missing brothers,"
said Mr. Sundblad. "It's perfectly
astonishing what a tendency there is
among "brothers' of this name to
wander off and become 'missing.'
But, so f;ir, none of them lias of
fered proof or established any claim
giving them even a remote chance at
the $2,000,000 estate."
Special Sale of
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Ejr nUHrt ADLL eo.t ew $6S0; used but good as new. . JpWO
VI MR A I I Upright Grand, large size; now being overhauled in on
IVllUOriLiLi our shop; a very good Piano at the price plOU
CLARENDON Zt-Jt??& ther .ma: $425
Brand
New
BNdKURTZMANN
Upright Grand; latest 1920 model; mah. ee
or wal. We can sell present stock only at
PAY $6, $8, $10 OR $15 MONTHLY, ACCORDING TO THE PIANO YOU SELECT
)AKFORD
Mdsricr Co,
1807 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB
Gentleoitn: We ara Intertited Is buylne
' Pla send
Catalogue, Prlcai, etc.
Name ,
Adtfraii
$5.49
at
Brand New O. D. Wool Serge Shirts:
a $10.00 value, frC QQ
at only yO.JO
Khaki Cotton Shirts, brand d fjfx
new, special pl.fy
VESTS
Leather Lined Vests; moleskin back,
with leather sleeves; our tffrt AQ
special price ipi7.U
U. S. BOOTS AND RUBBERS
Hip Rubber Boots, brand
new, all sizes
BARB WIRE
Extra heavy 4-point barb wire in reels
weighing approximately 60 djo OTF
lbs., special, per reel SOf
ROOI ING PAPERS
Just received a carload f 2-ply,
sanded both sides, waterproof, weath
erproof and fire resisting, 2 squares
(216 sq. ft.) to the roll. dfyj 7e
Price, per roll, onlv t 3
PAINTS
Guaranteed House and Barn Paints
Outside White. o eft
per gallon ?O.OU
All colors, o oc
per gallon P-.-J
Red Barn Paint,
per gallon
BLANKETS
Woolnap, cotton fleeeed, double blan
kets: our price tfc no
is only PO.0
Soap Pure Cocoa Castile
Soap, a $3.00 bar for ....
without sleeves
UNDERWEAR
Brand New Wool Union
Suits, per suit
Balbriggan Union Suits.
extra value, at
Athletic Union Suits,
very special, at
BREECHES AND LEGGINGS
Khaki Breeches, while they
last, only s. . . .
O. D. Wrapped or Spiral tO OS
Leggings, per pair ps.J
Regulation Army Cuff Leg
gings, special at
SOCKS
IJ. S. Army Gray "Wool
Socks, per pair
Wool Socks, heavy,
ppr pair
All Wool Cashmere Red
Cross Socks, special at ....
cotton bocks; all colors; a real snap.
Per dozen
pair .
Socks Black cotton Socks
special, Hnzen only
HAKNL.SS AND HALTERS
Brand New Double Set; Bolid stock
tnroutrnom ; regular price ;i&u.oo; our
special offer, while
they last, at
We also carry better grades of har-
?0e5.'u!,. $120.00
Halters, l'i-inch heavy all leather
double riveted halters, spe- i
cial at $1.68; per dozen .
cur Btus
Army Hospital All-Steel Cots, with
Simmons Sagless Springs,
very special, at
TENTS
U. S. Army Regulation Tents. lfixtS,
3-foot wall, pyramid shape, extra
heavy duck canvas. These tents cost
the government up to $125. Our spe-
ocnl!vp?.i9. $35.00
U. S. ReKUlation Pud Tents or Sheltei
Halves, very special
at
MISCELLANEOUS
Heavy Blue Denim Kih Over
alls : union mede: very spec.
Blue Denim Bib Overalls,
very special, at
Khaki Unionall, union
made, special, at only ....
Khaki Pants.
special
GROCERY SPECIALS
Syrup 10-lh. ran Karo
Syrup, special, at
Corn Fancy Iowa Sweet
cans per case, special, per
case, only
Pork and Beans in tomato
large cans, special,
per can
Per case,
24 cans
Tomatoes Fancy Ripe Toma- tfJ OA
toes, case of 24 cans v"""
$1.95
98c
98c
59c
69c
49c
arum.
$1.95
$1.65
ERS
lid stock
10.00 : our
$65.00
:.$2i.oo
ots, with
$5.69
$1.50
29c
55c
$4.75
$2.98
$1.98
$3.23
$1.98
85c
Corn, 21
$3.35
sauce;
19c
$4.50
Matches 6 boxea to the
package, per pkg
Brooms $1.25 value; spe
cial, only
Bacon 12-Ib. tins Army Ba- 0 7C
con, special, per tin. ipO. I J
Peas Sweet Peas, 24 CO Off
cans per case. spec, case . . pOO0
Just Received Shipment of U. S. Corn Beef and Roast Beef
TO ALL OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
Mail Orders Given Special Attention Send Money Order or Draft.
Shipments Are Made Daily.
NEBRASKA ARMY and HAV7 SUPPLY CO
1619 Howard St. . OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1619 Howard St.
Open Saturday Evening. '
ft t f t t t ,
ONE OF THE REASONS FOR
THE FUEL ECONOMY OF
IF VOL S SYPHON SYSTEM
asssBsnsssMHssssssV ff KBUHUBOm hoFtiEMBXSUm
A Furnace That Experience Built
Unless the combustion chamber is high, wide and
roomy, and unless the outlet from the combustion
chamber to the radiator (shown hy arrow heads in
cut) is of large diameter, combustion is choked at
this point and the radiator becomes valuable only
as a passageway for the -escape of gas and smoke
(valuable heat unita,) up the chimney.
A wide outlet at this point means that the com
bustion may continue almost entirely around the
radiator at least far enough to consume the wast
ing gases thus prolonging the life of the fuel and
making prime heating surface of the entire radiator.
This is JUST ONE of the details that EXPERI
ENCE HAS TAUGHT US the value of, and JUST
ONE of the reasons for our record of MORE THAN
9912 of efficiency in OVER 200 INSTALLA
TIONS made last year.
TELFPHOSE FOR COMPLETE IXFORMATIOX.
Ask for Circular Form 22.
Open Saturday Evening or Any Other Evening
by. Appointment
MAIX OFl'KEi
SIM Broadway.
lO-lNorlh Mnln St.
Telephone o7.
Council muffs, lona.
P. C. De Vol Hardware Co.
MAMTACTL'REKS.
W..fT. 4-
U'MMA OKKH l.i B
i.rounil Moor. H
13. I''nrnnm M. 9
'IV tcplione, m
Tylrr il.0. B