4
THE DDE: OMAHA; THURSDAY; DECEMBER 8. 1921.
U. S. and Not Japan
Bijr Purchaser of
Australian Wheat
Grain Reported to Be Des
lined for Famine Stricken
District of Russia; Two
Stories Afloat.
WfeVuwtuneWunter
B; CHARLES D. MICHAELS...
(IhVjko, Dec. 7'.-Tlie United
Sutn and not Jaran has been the
li'H buyrr of Auifralian wheat in
the pat few weeks. Tbix was con
firmed Lit yrsfcrday and it ii uu
t'er slood that Cliicao grain lirnis
landled the details of the business.
Aeeordinp tf ilioe in a position
t.,know, the wheat will go to the
lamine-Mrickrn district of RusM'a
ia the transsil'erian railway and Ja
I an had nothing to do with the
WJrrhase cxrept possibly act as
trokers for the American interests.
Jheie are two stories regarding
the transition. The first and what
'. regarded as the moft probable, is
that the money to finance the grain
was advanced by New York or Pitts
burgh interests in return for com.
jncrcial concessions from the soviet
government, and the other that the
latter paid cash for the wheat.
Estimates Inaccurate.
It is ronsevatively estimated that
35.0(10.000 bushels of wheat has br.-ii
l:ouijht for shipment to Russia
with some expressing the belief that
-o,(X)0,(KH) oushels have been taken.
However, there has been cancella
tions of purchases reported of late
ana the quantities m consequence
tould not accurately be determined.
J he rumor that laoan was oreoar
ing for war, based on the purchases
of unusually large quantities of wheat
not only tn Australia hut also in
the United States and Canada, was
tirst circulated in grain trade circles
several months ago, carefully inves
tigated and prove. to be unfounded
Recently it was revived, however,
by claims that Japan had been
drawing down large credit balances
in this country, with rumors of
shipments of munitions from Canada
to the Orient.
Japan Free Buyer.
Owing to a shortage in the wheat
anil rice crops as compared with
consumptive requirements, Japan
has been a .free buyer of wheat in
the world's markets for its own ac
count. Between the United States
purchases for Russia and the actual
Japanese takings as high as 40,000,
000 to 50,000,000 bushels has been
mentioned. London cables claimed
Japan had bought 37,000,000 bushels
of.. Australian grain alone, but part
of . this represented American pur
chases. Statisticans, . however, be
lieve that Japan does not require
over 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 bushels
unless the rice crop is much smaller
than reported. While Japan normal
ly, uses far more rice than wheat,
the high price of the former causes
the purchase of wheat due to
economic conditions, a growers' food
being responsible for the high price
of rice while wheat is much cheaper.
Nonpartisan League
Endorses Woman for
t Governor of Dakota
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 7. The Non
partisan league, m state convention
here, late today indorsed a woman
Hiss Alice Lorraine Daely, former
teacher and now organizer for the
league, as its candidate for nomina
tion for governor. The action was
taken with few dissenting votes.
The republican party, -at its con
vention, adopted a platform indors
ing national bonus to ex-service
men, giving women right to serve
on: juries, commending President
Harding for calling the disarmament
conference and approving the work
of congress. Candidates for nomi
nations for state office had not been
selected late tonight. , .
Sleuth Gets His Former
Captain Freed in Court
Alex MacGregor,' giving Medicine
Bow, Wyo., as- his home, gained his
freedom in Central, police court yes
terday when arraigned on a charge of
drunkenness because he : declared
that City Detective Fred Palmtag
was the only man he knew in the
city. Palmtag, who was in court, ad
mitted that he knew MacGregor.
Outside of. court Palmtag' declared
that he should have seen to it that
MacGregor .was given "life," be
cause, declared Palmtag,' "That guy
was my captain while I was in the
army. Ych, and that ain't all," said
Fred, "he not only was my captain,
"but he got me five days in the guard!
house at San Bonita, Tex."
By RUBY AVRES.
((Mtlnurd tram jfslrrdnjr.)
Anne went up to bed early that
night because the felt that he could
bear no more. There Iiad eemed
tomething unnatural and terrible
about the whole day to Iter, and yet
in the ilem:e of her own room .tie
wondered once more if her own
overstrung nerves had not been' more
than half responsible for it all.
She .had sai'yd night to the
For turr Hunter.. aRM; touch
of heV hand. ji. Airing ra'-iraise her
eyes to hi, ami now tic was ..longing
with all her licart-.to go dowiiMairs
again and put her aim round liis
neck and sob out all her misery."
Tommy had been ulky all day,
watching her willi half-ashamed,
half-angry eyes, but for the first time
in her life she was not sorry for the
way in which she had turned on'him.
How dared he sov on John?
Her face burned now as sliej
thought of the humiliation she bad
suffered when he showed her that
letter, of the jcajousy that had been
torturing her ever since. k
John bad wid that iifl oiu vat
know Iieniel i It, was a lie; It,iHnst
have been a lie I and yet his eyes
had met hers steadfastly enough
when he said it. and there bad beeu
no shame in his face. :
Jhe went to- the window, and,
drawing aside the blind, looked out
into the garden. -
If only she had said good night
to him! If only she had kissed liiml
The constraint of that dav seemed
to have made an impassable gulf be
tween tliciu which could not be
bridged.
She turned out the light and,
drawing the blind up, knelt down at
the open window m the .darkness.
There was still a light in the
drawing-room below, still the sound
of voices, and presently Tommy
came down the steps from the
French window and limped away
across the lawn.
He was a queer boy sometimes,
as Anne knew, he spent . half the
night wandering; round the. country
side, or down at Long-end cottage
with F'crnie. He never did things in.
a rational way like other people, and
she wondered if perhaps she had
been a little hard on him, if her own
unhappiness had. caused her to be
unjust. . a '
Then Mr. Harding came to the
window, and for a moment stood in
the shaft of yellow light, yawning
and stretching his arms.
"Well. I'm olf'to bed. I'll leave
you to lock up. John."
- . ... i , ... r xi.
Anne siraintu ncr ears lur mc
Fortune Hunter's voice, but no reply
was audible, ana presently an was
silent below.
Dared she go down to him? As
she knelt there, -trembling, -.in' the
darkness, the silence .of . the night
was broken by the muffled sound of
the piano in the room below, as if
someone was playing with the soft
pedal down; but it was sufficiently
loud for Anne" to hear the tune, and
the tears rose to her eyes as she
recognized it and- remembered the
words to which it was set.
There are soma weo kecl to the Tilde
road. '.
There are those' who wonder down the
lie caught her to hint, filencing Iter
with hit lipt ou hers.
"I love, you, too! I Jore you
. . . Anne, I'd give my life to
make you happy."
She missed the liepc!e.ncn of
his passionate words; she heard
only their sweetness, and for some
moments they clung together und
kissed; then she drew away from
him. with a little tiglu
. "And it quite all right again
everything," h asked, hyiyv
"F.vervthinsr." f'-K
"J've beeij so unhappy,'. she wbis.
peted. , , i
i J Ic could not trust hmiaelf to
answer; he was afraid that another
word would break him down be
went with her into the hall, kissed
her again, and watched her till a
bend in the stain hid her from
dim. " .
"And it s quite all rigftt agauv-r
everything,' her whispered teucs
tion haunted him and his own re
ply. All righti again? He knew that
it never could be. He knew that
the bridge they had built vthat night
with kisses and the clasp of dc
stairinc arms would not stand se
cure in the light of day; he knew
that with the morning, the old shad
ows and doubjs would, crep' back
again and drive-them' still .'further
part. , v",' '
He put but tlie light and. went
up to his own room.'
If only he 'were, worthy of her;
although all last;night he bad not
slept, sleep was far enough away
from him now; there, seemed ..to be
a firry wheel of thought revolving
in his head which would-give him
no rest. , ' - ,
What was the end of it all 1o be?
He could 'see' nothing in the future
but separation 'and heartbreak for
them both, j ; 1 ..'''.'
He cursed the day - that had
brolight him to Somcrton, and yet
he knew that it had given him the
greatest happiness of his life. .
Whatever happened,-, there would
never be another, woman for him;
no one could ever take Anne's place
in his heart. ' " '':'..
He took'off his coat and waist
coat and slipped- -into. ' a -dressing-
gown. It was useless';going to bed,
useless trying to sleep, - .".'.'
He paced up and 'down the room
restlessly half a 'dozen times, his
thoughts all on . the future; if . one
could only seel into it if one could
only know, what was going toMiap-
if he walked out of the douse tonight
and never returned, lit would break
her heart, and if he stayed, it could
but end in the same way tool , He
stood (or a long time Ion in thought;
the open window and the night and
the long, winding road beyond
seemed to be waiting for dim, calling
to him.
(CeBilua4 la The turn Tmrw.)
Omaha Girl Must
Have Said "Yes"
pen! It would have-' been 1 such , a
Road Conditions
- (FnrnUhrd by Omaha Auto Hub.)
Lincoln Highway. East Roads (food.
breather cloudy. Roads reported rougn
Cfdar Raolds to DeWltt. DeWitt to
Clinton.- roads ooen for travel.
IJnroln Hluhway. West Roads good.
weather cloudy. Grand Island and weal
roads fine and weather clear: some grad
ing being done near North riatte which
4a unaMrf PAmnlIMl this Wfk.
O. L. D. Highway Roads fair to-A cil
ia nd. detour near Ashland bridge on ae
tount of construction work. Roads to Lin
coln and west are in excellent condition.
! Weeth-r cloudy at most, points.
Highland Cutoff Roads tine; weather
cloudy. ,
. 8. T. A. Road Exeltent condition:
weather partly cloudy.
j C&rahusker Highway Excellent condi
tion; weather partly cloudy.
Omeha-Topeka Highway Roada good;
twearMer cloudy.
'i, George. Washington Highway Snowing
p Rlalr but road still in fine shape.
lorth roatfs good to Sioux City. Weather
'fcloudy and much colder.
:' Black Hllla Trail Roads tine: tight
-Snow reported extreme north; weather
' cloudy and much colder.
W Kin of Trails North Roads fine to
. Missouri Valley, little rough some str-tches
f north to Sioux City; weather cloudy and
' aomcwhat colder.
i King of Trails 8outh Roads In excel
lent condition to Hiawatha; weather
floudy. From Hiawatha to Leavenworth
roads are reported a Uttle rough. A de
. tour la still necessary between Learen-
worth and Kansas City due to road work
ijn progrera.
River to- River Road Good ta De
ll ol nee; -"weather cloudy and somewhat
colder. ,
W hite ,Pol Road Roads good and
feather clear at most points.
-S I. O. 'Xt 6hortIlne Roans fine; weather
loudy some potnta.
Blue Orasa Road Roada rough ta On
wood, also one or twa detours: east ofj
Olesweod roads are reported ta fine,
sfeape to Burlington. j
O Street Road Roada ta excellent eon-1
side road
With a hedge for shelter In the night.
Well, I don't care much for the first lot.
When we meet I pass them by
Tou may write me down among the worst
itor a nomeieas, ne er-uo-weit am i:
When you're Jog, Jog, Jotjin- along the
white road, ' .. . ' .
With your luck all upsido down,
Well, you don't much care if you're on
the right road' ,
When you're bound for Nowhero Town.
I'm Just as happy In the byways, my
ways.
Wheresoever I may be
For there's no Iriund waiting along tho
highways
For a vagabond like me.
-9 The music ' stopped , suddenly, as
if the player had wearied, and Anne
rose from her knees by the' window
and stole out of her room and
aross the dark landing.
Her heart was beating chokingly
m 1 her throat as she crept down
the.-stairs to the half-closed draw
ing room door, and she stood there
for a moment atraid to go in.
She could see tlie Fortune Hunt
er sitting sideways on the piano
stool, the open . song on the rack
and his hands hanging dejectedly
between his knees-, - and lines'-of
such utter misery in his face that
she hesitated no longer; she fan
across to him and fell ou her. knees
beside him.
"John John." She. spoke "his
name in a little sobbing whisper,
and with a stifled cry : his arms
closed around her. ' , "
He did hot speak and he made
no attempt to kiss her; he just held
her as if he could never let her
go, his cheek against her soft hair.
And for a long time neither of
them moved,, till presently he rose,
liftine her to her feet.
"My darling it's late. . 4 .. .it's
nearly 12." '
His voice was hoarse and uncer
tain, and Anne looked up swiftly.
"I had to come down I heard you
playing that song oh, John, some
how it hurts me to hear you play
that.... and I .wanted'? to, say
that I'm sorry for. ..today ;.- . .'
and for all times I've been horrid
to you.
He turned away with a half
groan; it was more than he could
bear" that she should fieap" coals-of
fire on his head, and she went on,
only too eager now to pour out her
love to him.
''But I love you you know I do,
even when I'm unkind! Perhaps
it's because I love you too well "
simple solution to his life if he and
John Smith 'could have, changed
places that' autumn afternoon in the
woods, and if he had been left lying
there with the "bracken bnding above
him. : ' ' '
And even now the whole story was
not known. There-were many1 pa
pers belonging to the dead man; he
had not yet found the courage . to
examine, and, with a sudden impulsej
he took his keys from a 'coat, pocket
and unlocked one of-the' drawers in
the chest. ' ; .
It was an untidy drawer; he ..had
thrust half the contents from one' of
the boxes upstairs into it, and for
the first time ''now, ' the .'Fortune
Hunter went carefully andmethod
ically through the heap, of -papers.
Bills, many of them letters of no
importance, many of them from
women, other documents which
seejjied.-, to .have been kept tor -no
reason whatever, and, last of all, a
folded parchment tied with pink
tape.
The Fortune Hunter opened it ap
prehensively jis with' queer ir
relevance lrenie Claver's half-mocking
words came back to his mind:
"If a thing's worth doing, it's worth
doing well even being a criminal.
He smiled bitterly at the memory;
she, too, had taken- it for granted
that, he was a blackguard. . . .
He glanced down at the document
in his hand it was a will roughly
made, and altered here and there
in pencil.
There was a gift of 1,000 pounds
to lrenie Claver, arid another small
bequest to some man whose name
the Fortune Hunter had never heard,
but it was the last paragraph-of all
that struck home t6 him;
. 'The remainder-of my money, and
all other properties, I leave absolute
ly and entirely to Anne Harding of
Cherry Lodge, Somerton., pngland,
the one woman who stood by me.
and believed in me, when I did not
deserve it."
So by using this man's money, he
was robbing Anne! At every .turn,
whatever he did, it was Anne who
must suffer. If he left her now
I LTV
Sheet-Musio
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If the liver is right tlie whols system;
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ABVERTISEMKMV .
: How To
RevitalkeWornout
Exhausted Nerves
Your nerre power depends an plenty of
good, rich, red blood of the kind that or
ganic iron Nnxated Iron helps make.
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in yoor blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples, while metallic iron is iron just as
it comes from the action of strong acids
on iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not in
jure the teeth nor upset the stomach ; it is
an entirely different thing from ordinary
metallic iron. It quickly helps make rien.
red blood, revitahre wornout, exhausted
nerves and give you new strength and en
ergy. Orer 4. 900.000 people annually are
using it.. Beware of substitutes. Always
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Iron. Leak for the letters N. I
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tKlrts only never in liauid form.
(rarrVd BtooctStTwntrh ncj Ewdwincel
When Out of Employment
try
A BWantAcl
Diitlley ' Kiel J ' Maloue BorAs
Passage for Two to i
Europe.
in
"New Yofk', Pee.?. Dudley field
Malone, former collector of the port,
who recently was divorcrd in l'aris,
has booked pajsaRe for liiinsrlf and
Mrs. Dudley J if It! MaluJie for
KotiloRue n 'the Holland-American
liner Rotterdam, sailing Saturday.
'Announcement .wa made recently
that lie was engaged to marry Miss
Doris Stevens of Omaha, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jl. Stevens.
Mrs. Stevens, in an interview on
Sunday, said, that it was true Mr.
M;.!onc had admired.ltrr daughter for
a long tune, but Jn.it the latter could
not make- Ir-mind.' to' niarrv him.
"Doris told me." said Mrs.
Stevens, "that if slu decided tq mar
ry she would have the ceremony per
formed in a- hurry, so that she would
not Jiave time to back out." !
Mr. Malone could not be reached
tonight. His first wife was a daugh
ter of ex-Senator O'Gorman. I
"If mv dauahtcr intends to wed
Mr. Malone this week, she has said
nothing to, us," said H. II Stevens,
father of Miss Stevens, last right.
"We had a telegram from her yester
day in which .she, said, 'Nothing new.'
That is all we know."
Italian Love Child
Sues' for Share
In $75,000 Estate
Charges His Wife
Attempted to Slay
Child With Knife
Fremont (Neb.) Man Sues for
Divorce; Alleges He Hal
To Cook Meals nnl Po
Family WaUiing.
. Freiuont. Neb.. Dee. 7. (Special)
Claiming that liis wife attempted to
take the Me of their mtant cnnJ witn
a paring kniic. Harry Try, railrorfd
man. aonlied for a divorce in the
local courts, acklng for the custody
of their two children.
The petition conies on the heels
of their appearance in police comt a
few days ago, when the husband was
dismissed on a chaige of wife-beat
ing. . He jetaliatts with the petition
for a separation after four ear of
tnarriaK. He is Mrs. l ry's third
husband. '
I'ry states that in April, 1920, Ins
wife flew into a violent r.tge and
grabbing their little son, started to
attack it with a paring knife. When
he interfered just in tune, l'ry says
his. witc attacked him instead, beat
ing him about the face and head.
He names other instances when
Alii KKTIMK.MKNT.
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salt to flush Kidneys if
? Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
he struck and scratched him in their
domestic altercations and charges
she used profane and Indecent
language to him and the children,
In addition to these allegations,
Fry assert that his wife refused to
prepare the meals and that he was
forced to et the meals. He also
accui.es hit wife of refusing to do
the family washing and as a result,
Fry states, he repeatedly was forced
to take Iter place at the washtub to
provide clean wearing apparel for
Pairc County Former
Finds Missing Bride
Shenandoah, Ia'Dec. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Floyd Towers,' Tage.
county farmer, found his missing
Cirrman bride. The couple were re.
united at Norfolk, Va. His parent,
Mr. and Mrs. I'earl Towers, received
tlie happy message yesterday that
Movd and liis wife -were togealur
and would be in Coin December IS.
The young bride came to this
country ahead of her -husband anj
was due to liave arrived in Coin
November .U Her delay lead to un
easiness about her whereabouts, tne
message to his parents failed to give
any dt-lails as to how the bride
missed her husband when he lauded
in Virginia.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
( Vv 'jrvAvo7 u.
fcttVKHV
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Hot water
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ELL-ANS
5t and 754 Package Eerywhor
JiKaMhV
a I
1 1
hosse who
Slr.-irlriwir llV ??ntl
'V J . . I .
mentor prejudice in tfieir
soWtion of 'a pi Alio are
very like! to sacrifice
ondurinrj satisiachon o
expediency; rH I
Explained
On This Page
Tomorrow
WATCH FOR IT.
Bee Want Ads Trodure Results.
Des Moines, la., Dec. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Issu ng a legal defy in
the , face of alleged blackhandcrs,
Carmela Romea, 28, "love daugh
ter" of .the late Joe Amodeo, former
"king" of local Italians, Tuesday
brought suit m district court to re
cover 'a one-sixth share in the for
tune of her father.
Scorned by the legitimate daugh
ters and sons of her late parent,
the pretty Italian girl, claiming
equal rights in an estate worth
more than $75,000, will attempt to
prove herself the child of Amodea,
and Amodco's sweetheart, who lived
in Italy.
If successful the girl will come
into avhandsome fortune. ,
Carmclo Romeo was recognized
by the late Joe Amodeo as his child
born in Italy in 1893. In 1911
Amodeo went back to the land of
his birth and brought the child to
America as his own to raise among
the others of his own blood.
Living in Austria is now 38 times
as costly. as in 1914.
If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost
paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be
come sluggish ana wcaiccn, men you
suffer with a dull miscry in the kid
ney region, sharp -pains in the back
or sick headaches, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoontul in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to. flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes, a delightful effer
vescent. lithia-water- drink.
Sae Tfltt&ut infants invalids
Porlaranti, Invalids and Growing Children
The Original Food-Driafc For AH Aces
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Dr. Burhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
When your health is low, when there in
weakness of any function, whether of
Btomach, bowels, lungs, kidneys or the
organs of the head, the firt step is to
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The day is coming when all the world
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To you who are suffering with acute or chronic
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methods without obligation on your ran. If wo
cannot help you we will not nocept yout case.
Office adjustments are 12 for $10.00 or 30 for
123.00. Office hours. 0 A. M. to S P. M. Lady
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he open- i
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"Sugar. Cured Breakfast
Bacon, lb-."..,
. We Deliver to Any Part of the City
Public
Sale
WKtf Fto-iT More?
I The New Way of "1 :
Merchandising i ':
; Spells Economy M
Investigate It Will -rfagj'f3 ;
Save You Money ElJ'Jtlf I '
Call or Write 'V 2
flAKFOUD Iff !
VIZ MOsric Co. is Jj ' :
419 South 16tb Street ' - Li Z
THE BABY GRAND STORE l
I, , 1 1 s m
M i in .i i i '." ., . ' i
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To Be Held in Fremont
Tuesday, December 13th
Commencing at 9 a. m. and continuing
until 9 p. m.
The "Western Theological Seminary of Midland College
having purchased . the home of Mr. Eay Nyc is now
desirous of selling the
Furniture, Rugs and Furnishings
Union Outfitting Co.
Big Joy land Has
New Ideas in Toys at
25 to 50 Saving
This Substantial Saving
Due to Their Location
Out of High Rent
District.
A wonderful showing of toys
greets the eye of the Christmas
Shopper as he or she enters the
mammoth Toy City of the Union
Outfitting Co. It is adisplay of
sturdy, well made Toys and
Dolls, rather than the short
lived ones which one remem
bers in years gone by.
Jolly old Santa Claus (him
self) is on hand to greet the girls
and boys and learn what they
want.; Toys are low priced and
can be charged on easy terms.
Values have been carefully estimated by experts and j
most liberal prices have been put. upon all the things, so I
that it will be very profitable indeed for everyone who
can use 'high-grade Furniture, and Rugs to , attend.
t
Included l
One of the finest collections of Oriental Hugs and
Carpets in the middle west; Furniture for Dining Room,
Living Room and Chambers, Solarium, Library, Breakfast
Room, Billiard -Room andReceptional Hall; Draperies
and otherN furnishings of the finest.
For a list of the sale with prices write to Professor J. F.
Krueger, 415 East Military Ave., Fremont, Neb., - or
phone Fremont 339.
1
i
35 PerCent
Saved in Buying Here
Why?
Our rent is less than a fifth for
the same space two blocks up in
. ,. . . . A
ine nign rent aisirict. uur mar
gin is smaller all around. A few
of our long list of bargains:
House Slippers of all kinds
t 81.00
Children s Shoes, our price
.$1.50
School Shoes, black or tan,
t S2.00
Work Shoes .....S2.50
Dress Shoes 83.50
Men's Union Suits 9Sa
CLOTHING SECTION
Men's Suits or Overcoats
at ..815.00
Boys' Suits or Overcoats. $7.50
Extra Trousers 82 SO
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
i HELPIIAND
CLOTHirtG CO.
314 N. 16th STREET
ill i l l I I I I I I I I 'I 'i!:i:i.'...ir:i.'i; l l l. I I III I i
I II 111 ill ill l 'i
' nun I I i I i-1: t-1 i i i!j i:i ,.
Closing Out Sale
Ostermoor Mattresses
sl 5"" -1 7?l
We. operate our own mattress plant and, having decided to close
out all Ostermoor Mattresses from our Wholesale Department, we
"offer at this time, while stock lasts, a
Had your iron
today?
Eat more raisins
45-lb. stitched Ostermoor Mattress, 50-lb. roll edge Ostermoor Mattress, Z
retail advertised price 35.00, retail advertised price -40.00, -
for 15.00 for .17.50 ; 'z
NOW. IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY YOUR SUPPLY :
QflMftWlKiDGo.
- t
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
, I I I I I I I I I I II I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! ,
I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I.