IIONDAY, DECEZvIBER 16. 1918.
X'LATTSMOrrn SEMI-WEEKLY journal.
PAflE 5.
V.
0. 8. GilS IE
R
DROVE GERMANY
10 BEG PEACE
AMERICANS READY TO HURL
TEN TONS FOR EVERY ONE
OF TEUTON TOE.
Chemical Director Tells of Tremend
ous Preparations Made to
Crusli Huns.
Washington. I). C. Dec. 13.
When hostilities ceased the Ameri
can army v.as being prepared and
equipped to hurl tn tons of mus
U rd pas into the German forces for
every ton the Germans could deliv
er. Major Williard L. Sihert, direct
or of the chemical warfare service
said here tonight at a dinner giv
en in his honor.
On the day the armistiee was
signed, he said, plans for the manu
facture of the standard gases were
in operation with a manufacturing
capacity greater than that of Eng
land and France combined. This
rapacity would have been trebled in
the case rf certain gases before the
beginning of the nw year.
One Reason Why Huns Quit.
Germany's knowledge f their
preparations had been an important
fictor in causing her to seek an
armistice, he said.
When the truce was signed, there
krd been produced r..OO".OoO masks,
n. Of; o.OOO extra canisters. T.00.000
ior- masks and large quantities of
mustard i::;s suit?, gloves, ointments
and antidotes. The government and
all the facilitte for producing mus
tard gas at the rate of 100 tons a
day.
Central SiLcrt revealed that his
vi pertinent had perfected a new
type of gas mask for the defense of
the American army which was far
superior in every respect to any
::i:u-l: r.ed by oi'her the enemy or
the allied forces.
Ho added that 4 0 0.000 of these
r.'.f-ks had been produced when the
war ended. They were being pro
duced at the rate of 40,000 a day.
'The soldier must do a large part
f his fighting in a gas mask," Gen
eral Sihert raid, "if this type of
warfare was to prevail and a fight
ing gas mask must be developed
without mouth pieces or nose - clip
and one in which the eye pieces
would not dim."
Speaking of the work done to
er;tnp the army with gas shells and
T.r v and more terrible poisonous
vap-rs. Colore! W. H. Walker in
charge of production said that the
great plant constructed at Fdce
woitI. Mr., was "the most deadly
institution sine time began."
He indicated that casualties
aE'm; the enlisted men who hand
led thie deadly products at the
plant "would be hard to match on
the battle front."
MUSTERED OUT OF SERVICE.
Frm ThurdaVs Jai!r.
LeUoy Winscott. Ludwig Hallas.
Albert Jandr and Albert Olson, all
v.-h' have btn at Bellevue, for
f'ome months past as members of
the army, and where they have been
i;-k!!iir special training, were niust
rrd out at that place Tuesday and
returned here, where they will
make a good addition to the yo ;ng
citizenry of this place.
RILEY BARBER. SHOP
CHANGES nANDS
Nrorn T'iuibv's Iaity.
C. A. Atkinson who has owned
the iiil v Barber Shop for some
time pan has disposed of the same,
gelling it to E. G. Sliellenbcrger.
who will conduct, the business in
Ihe future. Mr. Atkinson will de
part in a short time for the Pa
cific; coii' t where he will make his
home in the future.
Mr. Snellen berper is well known
and one of the best of workmen,
and with a hot of friends,, will
make the business a successful one.
WILL OPEN PAPPI0 OFFICE.
From Tf tirsday's Daily.
This morning L. B. Rakow who
1 i.s b?:en on the third trick for some
';isc departed for Pappio, where he
roe:; to open that office after it has
bern elo.-ed for w.me months, on ac
count of a shortage of operators.
Mr. Rakow will re-open the office
thcrf and get thing3 running, after
v.hi'h he will be given another posi
tion and someone else be tent to
that place.
BRINGS SON TO HOSPITAL.
From Thursday's Dally.
Adolph V.Vsch jr.. who makes his
home near Creighton, and wife
came to Omaha, yesterday to bring
their little son, Carl to the hospital
there for treatment, for some blood
trouble, and came on down here
last evening and are visiting atthe
folks, as well as at the heme of Carl
Hofaker, -who is a brother of Mrs.
j Wesch. They will return In a short
time. Mr. Wesch driving Mr. Hof
akcr's car to Creighton. Mr. Ilof
aker and family will move there and
will farm there the coming season.
BROTHER IS KILLED IN 0EXA.
Details Meager, But Accident In
Wreckage Of Auto
The Cause.
From Thursday's raily.
Last evening 1. E. Elliott, who
is employed in the Nbraska Light
ing Company institution, at this
place, departed for Auburn, where
he goes cm account of the death of
his brother .M. L. Elliott, who was
killed day before yesterday in an
auto wreck some where in Okla
homa, where he had been for the
, past year, working in the oil fields
, of that state. The funeral will be
'at Auburn, hut as to the time and
hour, he could not say. F. W. El
jliott and family departed this after-
noon via the Missouri Pcaific for
Auburn also to attend the funeral.
It is thought the funeral will oc
j cur tomorrow but it is not yet defi
nitely known.
SELLS A FINE PHONOGRAPH.
From Saturday's Daily.
The enterprising firm of Wey
rieh and Hadraba. sold and deliv
ered one of their fine line of phono
graphs to Mr. and Mrs. John Sheld
on in South vPark, which they have
installed in their home as a portion
of the household paraphanalia,
which will be for their delectation
as an entertaining teature. for the
music, and instruction on the mat
ter, the use of records that are in
structive as well.
DEPARTED TODAY
FOR CAMP HANCOCK
From Thursday' Iaily.
Sergeant J. It. Jones, who with
his wife arrived in this city some
few days since coming on account
of the death of his mother Mrs.
Hannah L. Jones, but unfortunately
was delayed so that he did not
reach here in time, departed today
for the camp where he was station
ed, at Camp Hancock. Ga.. and will
remain there until he shall be must
ered out of the service. Mrs. Jones,
wife of the Sergeant will remain
here, as he will return as soon as
he shall get his discharge and make
his home in this city.
A VERY SWEET PROPOSITION.
From Thursday's Dally.
That is the home of the sweets,
which is so admirably presided ov
er by the popular artist Guy W.
Morgan' and his wife. We stepped
into his emporium last evening and
not alone was it a good place to
purchase Christmas candies, but it
was a bower of beauty, on account
of the beautiful decorations which
prevail there. This is one of most
popular places in the city for the
purchase of Christmas candies, and
it is here that Mr. S. C'laus, has es
tablished his candy depot. Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan are his agents.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Justice Court of the Coun
ty of Cars. Nebra-ska. before M
Archer, Justice of the Peace.
Frank R. Gobelman. Plaintiff vs
u. t uison, iirsi real name un
known, Texas Itio Grande Company,
a Corporation, and J. X. King, first
real name unknown. Defendants.
NOTICE.
To the defendants O. P. Olson,
first real name unknown. Texas Rio
Grande Company a Corporation and
J. N. King, first real name un
known. You are hereby notified that on
the 4th day of December. 1918. M.
Archer, Justice of the Teace of Cass
County, Nebraska, issued an order
of attachment - for the sum of
$131.15 in an action pending be
fore him, wherein Frank R. Gobel
man is plaintiff and O. P. Olson
first real name unknown. Texas Rio
Grande Company, a Corporation
and J. N. King, first real name un
known, are defendants; that prop
erty cf aid defendants consisting
of I&0.00 has been attached under
said order. Said cause was con
tinued to January 25, 1919, at 10
o'clock A. M.
FRANK R. GOBELMAN,
Plaintiff.
Plattsmouth, Nebr., Dec. 14. 1918.
16-Cwks.
Stomach Trouble.
"Before I used Chamberlain's
Tablets I doctored a great deal for
stomach trouble and felt nervous
and tired all the time. These tab
lets helped me from the first, and
inside of a week's time I had im
proved in every way," writes Mrs.
L. A. Drinkard, Jefferson City, Mo.
HUGE REDUCTIONS
III EXPENDITURES
SECRETARIES BAKER AND DAN
IELS LEAD THE WAY IN THE
CUTTING OF EXPENSES.
POPULAR COURSE. OF ACTION
Many Public Men Are Made Uneasy
by Spread of Bolshevism Reed
Calls for Upholding of Structure of
Government.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington. Reduction of expendi
tures is now the watchword. Men
who have been responsible for spend
ing huge sums of money are now point
ing out the great savings they nre
making. Secretary Baker of the war
department has shown where he lwis
cut off n billion more or less, and Sec
retary Ianiels of the navy department
has nir been far behind. All the offi
cials veho have been responsible for
the expenditure of many .million?'
since the war began realize that it
has been something of a struggle, on
the part of the people of the United
States to pay the taxes, buy the bonds,
and keep up with the high cost of liv
ing. They no doubt realize that every
announcement of a cut in expendi
tures will ! received by the people
with approval. There are many
places where retrenchment can be ef
fected which have not yet been reach
ed. Those are in smaller items and
more isolated groups, but in the ag
gregate amount ton great deal. Among
them n ay be mentioned the excessive
rents that are being paid for buildings
nil over the city of Washington, the
very large number of army officers in
uniform doing clerical work, and also
a vast army of clerks, many of vhoin
were nev-r needed even in the midst
of the war.
There is a great deal of uneasiness
In this country on account of the
spread f bolshevism. A great man
pubiie men express the opinion that
that is the one menace of the future
to which we should give heed. Sena
tor Heed of Missouri, who lias never
Kern favorable- to the enactment of
legl.-lation contravening the consti
tution, made a plea in the senate some
time ;igo urging that body to get back
Upon the constitution and stand firm
for the fundamental law. "The great
est menace of the world today. said
the Missouri senator, "is an uprising
against law and order: not n mere
uprising against n monarch, but the de
nial of all the fundamentals of law
which n.ust be n part of every civilized
go errm-ent and upon which civiliza
tion itself is dependent. With gov
ernments falling all about u, and with
the sinister visage of anarchy lift
ing itself In every land, with organiza
tions that have for their basic princi
ple the denial of all principle, of all
law. and of 11 government, there
never as n time in the history of
this nation or the history of this world
when it was so much the duty of law
makers and of public servants to up
hold the structure of honest govern
ment. Senator Ixdge of Massachusetts re
cently unrolled some very Jntere-stlnc
historical facts before- the senate. lie
called attention tr the date of the sign- i
ir.g of the armistice. November 11,
and went on to say that on that day
liOS years ago the first settlers in Mass
achusetts, who came over In the
Mayflower, signed their famous "Com
pact." a kind of constitution, for
th government of their colony. Thif
nncient document was inserted in the
Record. In one place it referred to
what is now Massachusetts as beinc
"in the northern parts of Virginia.
Virginia has shrunk considerably since
those days, when it included all of
England's territory In North America
Senator Heed of Missouri was very
nice to his new colleague, Senatoi
Spencer. The day that Spencer was
sworn In Reed took particular puinF
to see that he was presented person
ally to all of the Republican members
of the senate. Reed spent half an
hour on the Republican side introduc
ing his colleague, and it appeared that
In spite of their political opposition
they are to be the best of friends.
Senator I.,ewis of Illinois does not
make two bites of n cherry, lie is
one of the men that goes the full limit
when he starts, consequently he intro
duced a resolution that goes fnrther
than almost anything known in re
gard to government ownership of all
kinds of utilities. He is willing that
the government should take control
of nearly everything.
When the calendar of bills is called
In the senate it Is the custom, if a sen
ator objects to any bill, for him tc
say-Let that go over." That is tanta
mount to an objection nnd has tlu?
effect of passing over the bill with
out Changing its place on the calendar.
llsJif are the bills that "go over"
tir-ue and again, to finally perish with
tie ending of a congress. At a re
tent sitting of the senate there had
?en the usual delug-j of objections of
fnls sort to vunsua bills. Finallj
Senator Thomas of Colorado thought
n nniinil PllTTl rlOrmnf art 4n
quiry," he drawled, getting to hi? fee? jl
"When a bill goes over, does It t (
j -1 t
i uxiuci i r
LkB0; BEPlBMflT ROW
P8BUSI2ES TLX! BOOK
Aliens to Get Instructions in Citi
zenship, History and Other
Subjects.
The department of labor has jast un
dertaken its first -venture as a publish
er of text books'. A large edition of
these volumes for the use of citizen
ship glasses conducted by the bureau
of naturalization has come off the
press, and several other editions are.
likely to be nocos-sary before the de
mand for the publications is exhaust
ed. With the text book the government
has printed a teacher's manual in or
der to assist Instructors.
The citizenship classes are now gen
erally under way, public schools be
ing utilized for the purpose of Ameri
canizing the aliens. The process is
very thorough, for beginning with easy
conversational methods of teaching
English, the foreigners sire soon in
troduced to the study of reading and
writing.
Once a fair knowledge of English
has been obtained, instruction bccir.3
in more advanced studies, prominent
among which is the history of the
United States. The structure of the
nation's government is treated in de
tail, in order that the candidate f ".-r
citizenship may gain as clear an idea
as possible of the nature of the insti
tutions among which he has elected
to dwell.
In connection with his study of
academic subjects, the alien is taught
a gnat deal that makes his life fn
America more pleasant for example,
how to guard his health and that of
his children; how he can spend his
nemey most Advantageously for the
household budget; how to prevent ac
cidents and how to treat injuries or
deal with emergencies.
The text book and manual at no
time lose sight of th fact that the
average, alien comes from a country
whoso customs differ widely from
those in common u--o here, and the
effort is made both to explain the
reasons for American procedure and
to make the alien thoroughly familiar
with American methods.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
INSPECTS AMBULANCES
:- mrv.--.-..-V--..----;vv. ;
r . :
if u.;.;v-'.':'. -iY c iTrvi ... i
During his inspection of a convoy of
ambulances in Hyde Park, prior ic
their departure to Prance, Mon-ieur
Paul C'ambon, th. Pr-nch ambassa '".
is shown here as he stopped for a chat
with Mrs. Assheton p.oimett who was
awarded the Croix d" tiuerre for serv
ices nl 'l;:duiiS-su;--Marne. These
wcmen drivers have been awarded
many medals for distinguished serv
ice under fnv.
THERE WERE TWO
Coin Vere to Be Brides and Had
the Same Name.
Laeut. Charles W. SI on re, chaplain
.it Great Lakes, was seated at his
h s'.i the oilier day v. hen a sailor, Ilar
,!d lliggins, entered, announced he
was going to get married, and sa'.d
h wanted the chaplain to tie the
knot.
"With pleasure;" said the chaplain.
"What's the girl's name?"
"Kdnh Steel;'." replied the sailor
as the chaplain made n note of it.
A few moments later Xoel P.. Les
ter, another bluejacket, entered the
chaplain's office.
"I want to get married," said he.
"Will you marry us;"'
"Willi pleas-re," -.-aid the chaplain.
"Whit's the girl's name?"
"Edith Steele. replied the srend
sailor without the flicker of an eye
lash. The ehnpirun looked startled. There
were two Edith Steeles. One now
is Mrs. Lester end the other Mrs.
Higgias.
Sharks in Wevlcrn Waters.
Great schools of sharks, soa.e of
iner.i jo feet long, have invaded the
wrters of th Wa.-hlneton coast, cfi"
Cape Flattery at d Grays Harbor,
druipg to captains ;f fishing rr-hoon-crs
M-riv:n? r.f Pesltle. T!.- '.luM'kt
nr d''-!:-re-" to be ti-etrojir. a lurgc
cumber of J
V&'f'C,"- -.'..-' v-V. .'- ;
p yV7-V- JVVV; T-r
'..': v.:
" i- : -
It.vj.. i'- cv. Ci.t, - i- ,
SEiiRITf RULE
ATTACKED
THIS WAY OF SELECTING CHAIR
MEN WILL LAST AS LONG AS
COMMITTECS ARE ELECTED.
VIOLATED BY SOME SPEAKERS
Business Men Flock to Washington,
Eager to Get Out From Government
Control Many Officials Find Trips
to Europe Necessary.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington. The seniority rule has
been held up as one of the evils of
legislation. In fact, several corre
spondents have gone so far as to say
that the seniority rule in the senate
and house of representatives, which
placed unpopular men at the heads of
committees, was largely responsible
for the defeat of the Democratic party.
The seniority rule in the matter of s
leotjon of chairmen of committees will
obtain as long as committees are elect
ed. There has been an unbroken sen
iority rule in the senate, with one ex
ception, when Tillman of South Caro
lina, on account of ill health, was put
aside so that Martin of Virginia could
be chairman of the important commit
tee on Appropriations.
Men become seniors by reason of
long service. After they have s rved
a few years they get on good commit
tees and in time they -:me to the
top and ar eb-cted chairman. When
the Democrats came into power eight
years ago in the house, they decide!
upon the elective system instead of
having the speaker appoint commit
tees, with the consequence that sen
ioiity has been rigidly followed. And
that i v. by certain men have been at
the head of very important committees
Mho perhaps were not altogether de
sirable. When speakers appoint committees
they follow the seniority rule to some
extent. Heed disregarded the rule
frequently in the three terms that he
was sponger. In his fi-st tertn h"
.fmiipod William McKinley over tv.
members of the ways and means com
mittee to make him chairman. lie
ai-o disregarded seniority in the mat
ter of commerce, merchant marine,
foreign affairs naval affairs manufac
tures mines and mining, labor, mili
tia, patents pen-dons, claims, all of
which were legislative committees
Speaker Cannon quite frequently dis
regarded the seniority rule and aj
nohitel men chairmen of committees
who had not seen service on such com
mittees.
P.uslncss men have been coming to
Washington since the armistice was
declared, with the view of ascertain
ing how long they will be under gov
ernment control. It Is noticeable that
men vho most cheerfully acceded t
all of the restrictions that were placed
upon them iti order to help win the
war are now verr anxious to get out
from under federal centred f all
kinds. There Is a sort of instinctive
desire upon the ptirt of 1 usjness nun
generally to avoid government control
and Interference as much as possible
"We want to go our own way ami
handle our own affairs." is a phra
which expressed the view of all of
these men who have been subject to
federal control to a great extent dur
ing the war.
During the time there was so much
speculation and discussion as to who
would compose the pence commission
and when a lot of people were help
ing the president to decide by mak
ing suggestions in the newspapers on
of the humorously inclined men w?m
Is rather close to the White House re
marked that "the great difficulty tin
der which the president is laboring
is in finding a Wilson Republican.'
Just at that time there were not very
many prominent men in the opposition
party who could be classed as.'Wil
son Republicans."
It looks as though the "See America
First" movement is going to stop mov
ing for a while. The rush to Kuropr
has begun. So far. however, the rush
has been confined to government offi
cials. Hardly a day breaks without
the newspapers announcing that sev
eral heads of divisions in one or an
other of the Avar boards have left for
Europe to look after the interests of
their boards or bureaus. Never until
now was it fully realized how wide
spread are the activities of many of
"these bureaus which have been consid
ered purely United States a flairs. P.ut
it turns out that they have such im
portant connections in Europe that
two or three high officials must go
and straighten things out.
A good d?al of annoyance has been
expressed In Washington over the
method used to collect money for the
various war activities. It has been
the practice, in "drives" where a cer
tain amount is set as the city's quota,
to hold back the news of ninny sub
script ions. The drive will seem to bf
lagging, and the good citizens of Wash
ington will go down in their pocket?
for more than they can really afford,
to save their city from falling" short
of Its quota. Then, when the drive
J-3 all over, some member of a collec
tion committee will turn in a few hun
dred thousand or a few million dol
lars that he has been keeping secret.
over the Top." but in a way that nmnyj
people rese:L
'The mortgage that never comes due'
You pay no commission.
Capital $250,000.00
THE
Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank
Of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Organized and operated under the provisions of
the Federal Farm Loan Act.
&r Farm Loans
See CHAS. C. PARMELE, Representative
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
GIVE THUNDEROUS
HELM 10 HEADi;
OF YANK REPUBLIC
WILS0N LANDS U FEAKCE AMID
DEMONSTRATION SELDOM
GIVEN GUEST OF NATION.
Vast Crowds Shout and Tri-Colcr
Warships Roar
Salute.
l!re.-t. le 1 IYcvident Wil
son landed in
l'r;nite at
:24
o'clock this afternoon an. id a
denKn?trr.tion of iju!ar enthu---ir..-!.1.
and nilirri.:! sy.xtia'thy fii'-h
as rarely, if ever, ha? been record
ed the head ci a foreign nation
visiting France.
The president left IJrest at 4
o'clock this ' afternoon for Paris,
where the heart of France will ac
claim him tomorrow as the nation's
guest.
The landing if the president was
not only a remarl;abh- spectacle with
a notable naval pageant for its
back ground, but it al.- marked the
first entry of an American presi
dent into personal contact with
Europe and its aha ire.
Fleet Rears Salute.
Although the presidential fb et
arrived at IJrest shortly after noon,
it was Tiot until after .". o'clock that
President and Mrs. Wilrnn debarked
on a harbor boat and set foot on
the soil of France. Vast crowds
watched the trip ashore and the
fleets of warships roared a salute
as the last stage of the journey was
accomplished.
On Ihc barber boat going ashore
the president was feen standing on
the upper deck with Jules J. Jus
serand. French embassador to the
United States, who pointed out the
historic walls and monuments of
the ancient city.
As the boat touched the pier the
French and American gaurds of
honor presented arms and the
strains of the "Star Spansled Ban
ner" mingled with the cheers of
the great multitude.
Wilson Lsst to Land.
Mrs. Wilson came up the gang
plank with General Pershing. She
carried a large bouquet and as she
passed the American army nurses
they handed her an American flag
which she bore proudly.
Tlie president was the last to
come ashore, amid great applause,
lie held his silk hat in his hand; he
smiled and bowed itis acknowledge
ments to those about and those
massed on the walks and terraces ed
the city.
Stephen Pichon, French foreign
minister, and Georges Leygues,
minister ef marine, joined the presi
dent as he stepped ashore and con
ducted him. to a beautifully decor
ated pavilion.
Here the first formal welcomes
.vcre uiven Preisdertt Wilson as thf
guest of the French nation.
It was a striking picture as lie
stood there, surrounded . by old
world statesmen, officials &ud pen-
erals.
The president met each greeting
with a s;mue ann a hearty nana
shake, only sptakinc a few words an
some well known friend welcomed
him.
HIS HEART IS ALL RIGHT.
From li.nrsday's Iailr.
Sam Conas. the man who oper
ates the shining parlor, shows his
heart Is in the right place when he
places a Christmas tree on the edge
all trimmed, and fur
American I'la.-j, a tok-
and Flag, of his devo-Ma.-ter,
and his alleg-
ance to this the coiintrv of his
adoption. e are phased when we
ee tlie children come al 'tic and
dance- in glee at the beautiful tree,
and their hearts rejoice, as they
stand and admire the tree and its
beautiful trimmings. The choppers
are a1.- remind' d ef the coming ef
that day when in all hearts thjr
should be that sentiment f love
and "Peace en Farth Good Will To
wards Men."
MRS. GEORGE FINGARSON
VISITING FOLKS
From Tl : u rst;i ;. 's I ally.
A short time sir.ee Mrs. Ge-orge
Fingarson. who has been making
her home at .Manhattan, Kansas, for
jc:me time past, arrived if this
city and h- tlie- gue t at the home
cd her parents J. II. Donnelly nnd
wife for a short time, coming for a
vi-it, nnd also with her ma'iy
friends in this "ity. t?!.e will !
joined in a short time by her ho--hand
Lieut. Geo. Fi n sarseju. who
will come to spend a portion of (be
Yuletidc holidays in Ihc eity. ai.d
at the home of the wife's parents.
JOSEFH MASON S0XE BETTER.
From Saturday's lai!y.
Visitors who visited .lo.'cph
Ma on at the hospital at Omaha.
yesterday, reported his cemelitioii
as improving, and a.s being at this
time as near satisfactory as could
be desired considering the nature- of
the trouble for which he war, treat
ed for.
FARM FOR SALE.
A good improved 220 acre farm
2 miles east of Murray, what is
known as the F. M. Young estate.
Good improvements. Po-sci-sion
can be had March Id, i:lS. Fa
quire cf IJcyd Gapen, Murray, Ne
braska. 2!!-4whsd&w
Now is the tine to join th? Wnr
Stamp Limit Club. See Chae. C.
Parmele fcr parti cal art.
I AM OFFERING
A Few Specials
for Immediate Sale!
" cans ef good Pumpkin for "I'e
::ns ef good Kr iut !r .','.
c-ns e.f goexl Hominy fer JOc
cans cf good Apricot Butter for .17c
3 cans of Van Gamp's purh and
beans e;'i(.
.'1 cans of Van Gamps Spauhctti0"c
; cans goexl corn r0c
Van Camps Catsup, per bettle-Ic
Premium IUcnd CoITee, ?, lbs l.(n
Bulk Cocoa, per lb 3.".e.:
Walter Baker's Cocoa Vjj lb. tan 2Cc
California Sardines, per ran lOo
Grape Nuts, per packape Kc
Shrcaded Wheat Biscuits, per
packag" 1 ."if
Pufled Bice or What, per pkg 1 r,c
Canned Salmon. pr can 20c
Macaroni, per pkg H-c
Prepared Mustard, per qt 40c.
10 bars Pearl White .soap fora5c:
Scotts Bluff Potatoes by the peck,
bushel or in lots. Got my price-.
Xe'.r California Walnuts, No. 1,
at per lb. 43c
New Turagona Almonds, at per
lb. 4fr
New Braid Is, at p"r lb 4fc
Dried Scotch Green Peas, 3 lbs f.Or.
Get in while stock is complete.
Buy Your Munsirg wear of me.
of the walk,
mounted an
en both tree
lion to tlie
P- LU7Z