Earning of
Inflation Given
by Economist
History Never Repeats Itself,
Declares Theodore H. Price
In Address at
C. of C.
Prediction that American business
Is facing a rising tide of inflation
Which la liable to carry It far out to
sea was made yesterday by Theodore
H. Price, publisher of Commerce and
Finance andi writer of The Omaha
Bee's weekly review of the New York
financial situation, speaking beforo
more than 200 Omaha business men
nt the Chamber of Commerce.
Yesterday afternoon he addressed the
Nebraska lumbermen's convention at
Hotel Rome. Here he described pres
ent chaotic railroad conditions, stress
ing lack of equipment and high freight
rates.
“Many business men are inclined to
plan for the future by basing their
actions on events of the past,” he told
the business men at the Chamber of
Commerce.
“History Doesn't Repeat.”
“You cannot chart the future on
anything that has taken place here
tofore. History never repeats itself.
All we can do Is to go on from day
to day relying on the lessons we have
learned from experience. The panic
of 1907 never would have occurred
if we had had the present reserve
bank system.
“As regards future conditions in
the business world. I can offer no
prophecy. Who knows when the next
war will come? All past wars came
unexpectedly. Consider the San Fran
cisco earthquake. These things up.
Bet the most carefully' laid plans of
men. It is because of these things
that no definite plans can be made
as to future activities.
Hanger of Optimism.
• There Is danger in e* rybody being
too optimistic. When everyone be
comes optimistic there is a likelihood
that the whole community will go to
an extreme. In which case there is
danger of a serious reaction. It is
the contagion of the crowd.
“I think we are facing a rising tide
of inflation which is likely to carry
tta far out to sea. It seems to me
we are creating, through Innumerable
municipal and other public bond
issues, a political debt which is bound
to have a bad Influence.
"We witness an extravagant ex
penditure of easily borrowed money.
This money is borrowed from the
future and is being spent with a reck
lessness which makes me dew the
future with apprehension."
"Stage Money."
Mr. Price referred to German
money as "stage money."
"Whatever France collects through
her invasion will he more than eat
en up by the expense connected with
the military operations necessary,”
he said. "As regards conditions in
Europe, we must so conduct our
business as to be able to step off the
train when it begins to slow down.”
At the lumbermen's convention,
Mr. Price was preceded by L. C.
Oberlies of Lincoln, whose subject
was “Was the Golden Rule Made for
Lumbermen?" This evening the
lumbermen and their wives were to
be entertained at the Brandels res
taurant.
Shut off From Market.
Me. Price, in his address, said:
“A large western manufacturer of
fc staple article also produced In the
east told me that before the war
he sold his goods in both New Eng
land and the Pacific coast states.
How,' said he, ‘I am shut out of
the New England market by the
high rail rates and my eastern com
petitors can undersell me in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, be
cause they can ship by water through
the Panama canal to the Pacific coast
states for less than half the all-rail
rate that I have to pay.’
"He claimed that as a consequence
there was no longer any feal com
petition in his line, as both he and
the eastern manufacturers were in a
position to demand their own prices
for the goods sold in the areas to
which they are respectively restrict
ed by freight rates.
"It is not surprising that the
minds of both the public and* the
railroad officials should be turning
again toward government operation
or ownership ns the only politically
practicable way out. But few rail
road officials would admit this pub
licly but I know that some of them
have so stated privately.
“They realize that there Is no
chance that congress or the stale
legislature can be induced to re
linquish control of our transprotatlon
facilities or the wages paid to those
who operate thd railroads.
“They know too that financial
•haos, the bankruptcy of many rail
roads and the abandonment of many
unprofitable lines would speedily fol
low unrestricted competition In rates,
and although they chaf* under the
rulings and restrictions of the Inter
state Commerce commission, I doubt
whether there is a single railroad ex
ecutive who would be willing to have
It done away with.
< an t (»Ive Service.
"But while the railroad officials
realize that government control la
necessary, they have ceased to hope
for Its liberalization and they and
the public have both come to the
point at which they are willing to
again consider the ’pros’" and Von*'
of government operation either
through lease or ownership.
"It is perfectly plain that the peo
ple of this country will not much
longer tolerate present, conditions and
It Is equally plain that ‘half slave
and half free’ as they are now, the
railroads cannot give the service that
la demanded of them and Is necessary
to our continued growth and prosper
ity. >
"The question Is, what can be done
to give the people of the United
Staton cheap and efficient transpor
tation? The Esch-Cummlns bill pro
vides that the railways be consoli
dated Into a few great systems and
Its authors Intimate that unless these
consolidations nre voluntarily ef
fectod, some way to compel them will
be found. Whether compulsion will
be constitutional is a question for the
fupreme court to decide and that
bray take years.
"Meantime It seems altogether im
probable that the railroads can or will
(•t together of their own Initiative.
There are too many^eonfllctlng Inter
est*. Therefore, If any relief for the
present generation is to be had, it
can only come through affirmative
action by the government. There may
be some solution for the railroad
problem that is better than govern
I ment operation or ownership, but, if
I so. It is still a secret.
) “With the statement that govern
I ment operation is necessarily ineffi
| cient and must become politically cor
I rupt, I do not agree. Is there any
' one who believes that a private cor
poration could provide a postal serv
ice one-half as efficient as the one
! with which we are furnished by the
government?
Tax Inequitably Levied.
"The cost of transportation is a tax
upon the earning power of the people
and the question is: How can it be
most equitably levied and collected?
Under the present system of freight
classification and rates that are
roughly proportioned to the length of
the haul this tax is most inequitably
levied.
"The old rule of ‘all the traffic will
bear' has developed what the railroad
men call a 'rate structure’ that is
notoriously unjust. Some commodi
ties are carried for less than it costs
to transport them and others are
taxed to make up the deficiency.
"If we had reasonably uniform
freight rates, those who have gone
forth to people and develop these re
gions would prosper as they deserve
and the resulting increment In our
national wealth would far exceed any
deficit in the operating Income of the
railways that might result.”
Dry Agents Arrest 312
in Cleanup Campaign
Tellurlde. Colo.. Feb. 15.—Federal j
prohibition agents, under E. H. Me- '
Clenahan, district director, arrrested
312 persons on charges of violating :
the prohibition law and confiscated ,
a large quantity of liquor in a series
of raids held here shortly after 7 last
night.
Evidence prrevlously had been ob
tained by federal agents and the cru
sade was carried through quickly.
Word spread rapidly throughout the
town, however, and the crowds
formed in streets and minor demon
strations occurred, while the officers
worked.
Several women were among those
arrested. In several Instances the
officers interrupted scenes of gayety.
In some of the establishments clashes
occurred between the merrymake'rs
and the agents, and tables were over- j
turned and chairs broken.
Bolivia Renews Request
for Revision of Treaty
Santiago. Chile, Feb. 15.—A second
note just received by the Chilean gov
ernment from Bolivia reiterates the
Bolivian request for revision of the
pence treaty of 190-1 which gave Anto
fogasta to Chile. Bolivia is seeking
to regain an outlet to the sea.
Chile’s answer, now in preparation,
formally declares that the treaty can
not be altered but the negotiations
may continue outside such a demand.
Losers Testify
in Waterloo Case
Aged Man, Widows, Pretty
Girl Tells • Jury of
Stock Sales.
Pitiful stories of lost savings In
vested In Waterloo Creamery stock
were told in federal court yesterday
at the trial of 10 men and a wom
an charged with conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud In promotion of
that company.
Carl Birkholz, 78, retired farmer,
Hebron, Neb., in trembling accents,
told how he had kept buying the
stock in 1918 and 1919, until he had
invested $28,000 j(nd had 213 shares
when the crash came. A salesman
came to his home and later brought
him to Omaha where he met Leroy
Corliss and other officers of the com
pany.
Caroline Zutter, widow of a farmer,
Hebron, Neb., said she exchanged her
Liberty bonds for stock at $137.50.
She said H. P. Ryner, one of the In
dicted men, told her the stock was as
safe as Liberty bonds.
1 asked how the Waterloo could
pay 8 per cent when the government
only paid 4 V4 and he told me the com
pany kept the bonds ns a surplus,
piled up in Its vaults instead of cash.
He told me the company was under
government supervision, same as a
bank. I told him I might need the
money some time for the cl^Idren's
education and he told me I could have
It any time on 30 days notice.”
Caroline Wolfe, Deshler, Neb., a
widow’ and mother of Mrs. Zutter,
told how she came to buy her shares.
She said the same representations
had been made to her.
Agnes Tassler of Nebraska City,
young and pretty, told how a sales
man for the company named Daven
port called on her and her sister,
Anna, and Induced them to Invest
their savings, *1,650 each. In stock of
the company. She said he told them
the stock would go to *200 a share in
a short time and that the company
had a large surplus from which divi
dends of 8 per cent would be paid if
the profits ever fell o(T.
Mrs. Anna Witt and her son, Ru
dolph, of Scribner testified to pur
chase of 83 shares of stock in the con
cern in 1918. Mrs. Witt said she was
told the company was earning 17 per
cent at that time.
Emerson Hall and O. F. Walker of
Chesanlng. Mich., also testified.
Pair Must Go to Church.
Jerseyvllle, \l., Feb. 13.—Paroling
for one year William Stevens and
MrS. Ida May Miles, convicted of a
serious offense. County Judge Chap
man made a condition that each read
a chapter of the Bible every week and
attend church once a month. Both
are to report as to whether they live
up to the parole conditions to the
county sheriff once a month.
I._
“Jag" Given as Reason
for Queer Actions of
Thousands of Wild Ducks
Joplin, Mo., Feb. 14.—Partaking tdo
1 freely of corn whisky mash, which
has been discovered in largo quanti
ty on a small Island above ftlverton,
Kan., is, in the opinion of Charles
\\ illiams. United States deputy game
warden of, Arkansas City, Kan., the
reason for strange actions of thou
sands of wild ducks in the last few
days near Riverton.
The birds apparently are "intoxi
cated,” Williams stated in reporting
the result of his investigation to lly
Connelly, president of the Joplin
Sportsmen's Protective league today.
Williams said he found a large
j quantity of mash on an Island two
I miles above Riverton.
A. W. Howell of Washington, repre
sentative of the United States biolog
! ical survey department. Is due to ar
| rive here tonight to investigate the
| situation.
—
Attorney Is Held
on Federal Charge
Former Wheeler County Of-1
ficial Charged W'ith Im- j
personating U. S. Officer.
Charged with conspiracy to imper
sonate a federal officer, J. M. Shreve,
former county attorney of Wheeler
county, Nebraska, was bound over
to the grand Jury after a hearing be
fore United States Commissioner
ltoehler yesterday. He furnished
$1,000 bond.
The complaint was filed against
him by Charles Kitchen, a Wheeler
county farmer, and C. A. Butt, alias
A. C. Abbott, alias Armstrong, alias j
Morgan.
Ed. Phletcher of Wheeler county
testified that Shreve came to his i
home January'27 with Butt, who rep- !
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds
Jut • Itupuaial *1 Dr. Caldwell'*
Syrap Pepiia riun* the coofutioa
THE two ailments that people
generally regard as of the least
importance are in realit y tiff cause
of most serious illnesses and of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
I hry are consti
pation and com
inorj colds. Many
doctors now 1#>
lieve that colds,
tonsilitis, a touch
of malaria will
cause const ipa
1 tion, _ instead of
constipation hc
in« their cause.
1 he fact remains
that you seldom have a cold with
out constipation, due to general
congestion. The only way to
avoid colds is to keep up your
vitality. You usuully catch cold
in the winter if you are run
down. Therefore in cold weather
exercise more; eat more fatty
fuods; drink four to six glasses of
water a day; keep the head axil,
the feet warm, the bowels open.
- You are also less liable to colds
if your system is free from the
intestinal poisons of constipation,
so empty the lxjwels regularly
with a plain vegetable laxative
like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE
Thousands of parents are asking
themselves, “ Where ran I find a trust
tonrthy laxative that anyone in the
family can use tvhen cjmstipated?”
/ urge you to try Syrup Pepsin.
/ if ill gladly provide a liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me tthere to send it.
Address Dr. W. H. <*ldwell. 515
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
Jhi it now!
At the first sign of a cold, at the
first few wanting sneezes, take a
teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and
the congestion will tie gone in a
few hours. Don’t wait until the
cold has a grip on -vou. Mr.
Henry Dean, Jr., of Itochester,
N. Y., cured a stubborn cold in
just that way, and Mrs. Alice
I orfibrey of Haskell, Oklu., uses
it effectively for uil the small ills
of her family, such as constipation,
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
and to breuk up fevers and colds.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup l’epsm is
a w ientideally-balanced com
pound of Cgyptian senna with
plrasant-tasting aromatics. It is
safe to give to infants, and all
children like it. Before you again
resort to cold remedies contain
ing narcotics try a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will
supply you, and tie cost is less
than a cent a dose.
resented himself to he a federal pro
hibition agent, and hired Phletcher to
drive them to the farm of George
^(ekinaon to search It for liquor. Ar
riving there. Butt in alleg-d to have
agreed to let Dickson go free for
$200. He was taken to Krickson
where he WTote two checks for $100
each.
The next day payment wan stopped
on the checks, which turned up in the
Ktate Bank of Omaha, where later
someone appeared and paid the $200
1
on them stating he was acting “for
a friend.’’
Phletcher testified that Shreve
gave him a check for $ IS for driving
him and the unidentified Butt to the
homo of Dickson. t
Shreve did not testify at the
hearing.
The “spading tractor," a new farm
implement, replaces the plow, harrow
and cultivator. It has a capacity of
three acres per hour.
Dry Officers Broadcast
Alarm for Liquor Pirates
New York, F'b. 1 j.—Evincing belief
that rum pirates were active at sea.
customs and prohibition officials yes
terday broadcast a general alarm for a ”
steam trawler which was reported to
have rohbed the auxiliary schooner
P. J. McLaughlin of nearly *250,000
worth of liquor oft the Jersey coast
Sunday night.
JIM
NO PROFIT SALE NOTIONS ^ V r NO PROFIT SALE GLOVES
Mercerized Rick-Rack Braid, 3-yard bolts all colors. Cost 5c, sells 5C fif ■ I \ Strap Wri.t Glo»..— Ladies’ strap wrist washable chamois-suede caum
Pure Rubber Sanitary Aprons, white and flesh color. I ^ M MB M ^ m £ I let Gloves, cost 75c, sell for
Cost 36c. seH 35c K.d Glore.—Ladies' two clasp Kid Gloves, Pans point backs; brown,
Ritz double mesh Hair Nets, cap shape. Cost 7c, sell at 7<* tan and *rav. Cost 98c, sell for ... r . f)Se
NO PROFIT SALE
No Profit ’Sales of
Furniture
Friday
r I
Kitchen Cabinet Bases
Cost $5.95, Kitchen Cab
inet Rases, 2 bins, 2 draw
ers, 1 work board, 85.95
Dining Table
$39.75 cost, Genuine Walnut Extension, 54-inch top extend
ing to 72 inches; sells..X39 75
Walnut Chairs
$6.u0 Solid Walnut Chairs, cane back, genuine leather slip
seats; sells fbr. on
$1.00 Baby Walkers, sells. 4? (g)
45-pound Mattress, $7.25
$7.25 Hayden’s Special 45-lb.
All Cotton Mattresses; sells at.
cost price. . . . .$7.25
Simmon’s Bed
$7.75 Simmon’s Square Tube
Heds with 5 1-inch flat fillers
in Vemis Martin finish; No
Profit Sale.$7.75
Men’s
Work Gloves
Cost 95c; No Profit Q(P „
Sale Price.i/eJC
100 dozen Men’s Leather
Work Gloves, all firsts;
full leather, strongly made
for hard usage; every size.
None to dealers. We re
serve the right to limit
quantity.
Main Floor
Men’s
Work Shirts
Cost 56c; No Profit _
Sale Price. OOC
500 dozen Genuine Blue
Bell Cliambray Work
Shirks, full cut, roomy arm
holes, made for aetive men; ,
double stitched; shrunk be
fore-making. None to deal
ers. We reserve the right
to limit quantity.
Mala Moor
Men’s ■
Wool Sweaters
Cost $125; at
No Profit Sale
A big purchase Men’s
Wool Mixed Sweaters, all
coat stylos, with or with
out collars: cut oyer roomy
linos j made to fit and wear.
All colors and sizes. \pne
to dealers. Quantity limit
ed to each customer.
Main Floor
ANNEX SALES BOYS’ WEAR AT NO PROFIT
Hoys’ Holts at M.W
300 Corduroy Sulla and fancy wool
mixtures; aged 7 to(16 years; cost
75.00; sale price .St 1.08
Hoys’ Knicker l’ant*f "or
600 pairs of Boys' School Pants:
slr.es 7 to 17 years; cost 75c; sale
price. .
BOYS’ SUITS AT
$1.98
500 Hoys' Suit*, corduroy In
Oliver Twist styles and fan
cy wool mixtures; sires to 9
years; cost 12.00; No Profit
Sale price .81.1)8
Hoys’ Overalls, .'Ok1
300 Pairs of Boys' Blue Denim and
Khaki Overalls; sties 4 to 14
years; cost 50c; sale price.. 50<*
Roys' Hats and ( aps, 2Ac
All the odd lots Boys' Winter
Headwear including Hals and
Caps that cost 35 to 50c; sale price,
No Profit Sale.. 25c
No Profit Sales of
Underwear ^
Children's Henry Heeced Union Snits
Sizes from 2 to 16 and in white and
gray, for this sale for quick clearance.
Cost 70*', Sale l’ricc . 70<*
Women's lleary 1 leered Union Snits
Dutch neck and short sleeves, and htish
neck and long sleeves, in white only;
sizes to 42. Cost $1 257 Sale Trice.
I'er suit ■ .................. 81.25
lllne and Hrown Cam
isoles at !Cr
Made of nice quality gat
eon, built up shoulders,
hemstitching around
neck and sleeves. Cost
8.'c Sale Price ... 85c
Women’s 1-Piece Flan
nelette Pajama*
In excellent quality pink
and blue stripes and
some flowered designs:
splendid assortment of
patterns. Cost 85c, Sal#
Price .... • .......85*
High »ck Maslln tlnwns
Made of heavy muslin:
tucked yoke and long
sleeves. Cost 75e, Sale
Price .75C
* **•»«! I
nm I
NO PROFIT
Jewelry
Ix>t 1, Novelty Ear Rings—No Profit
Sale Price . 250
I,ot i. Novelty Ear Rings—No Profit
Sale Price .490
Eot *, Novelty Ear Rings—No Profit
Sale Price .090
Novelty Bar Tina—No Profit Sale
Price . 290
A big assortment of Silver Tea
Pots. Erutt Bowls. Candlesticks,
Cake Baskets, Sandwich Trays, etc.,
on sale at No Profit Prices.
NO PROFIT
T oilet Goods
A-l Fountain Syringes — No
Profit Sals Price, earn . 95*
Metal Hot Water BottUf! N t
Profit Kale Fries, each ... 7ft*
Stearns' Combination Cough
' anri Cow Trsatment -Ki profit
Sale Prl« e . f|ft|k
J'-i-oz. eiAm Pavorta—No Profit
Sals Pries .15^
VACUUM ROTTV.CS
Full KIza Quart Aluminum
vacuum Mottles—No Profit Sale
Trie*, rath .*1.(19
NO PROFIT
Laces
A splendid assortment of new
Torchon Waah traces. No Profit
Sale Prim, >ard
New Filet l.'heney Wnali I.a<»*
No Profit s«in Price yd lO'i#
A hlar lot of fine Vtnl.e I
f'*r collars, ate.? ialu«• i» t->
.r»0c No Profit Male Price, |»«r
y«rd. 29f
A apectal lot of fine V*) |,„ r,,
7*iio valuta. No Profit Sale
Price, per yafd . I'jp
A special assortment of
Taaatla. No Profit Main I'
«*c* .,7‘fc#
NO PROFIT
Draperies
a< m>i
Barred Scrim In white, plain
marquisette In white end eeru
re, full .it» Inches wide. Coat
11 ' Bali i'i m i
yard .14'%#
• m Kn,nt i t htaix*
in hliheit quality barred voile*
and b«*at workmanship. C*>at
|2 10 pair Sale price $2.10
KRIXGKII HMild
In figured marquisette, food
quality, trimmed with erru and
hlark fringe. Coat 11.20 each.
Sale Frier .91.20
third Floor
NO PROFIT
Floor Coverings
Heavy quality Inlaid linoleum
In « hn|r« pattern*, euttable for
kitchtRi and b«th to. in? Coat
f i » yard 11,41
Kxtr$ i . v v acitnUM Velvet
Run, *t«* Sail. iroo«| selection
«>f pattern*. «'o*t $11 40 Sale
Pi • 11.40
A xml net er Pi a*, good
service.ibln rug*. C»»*t UK
Brio Price, ti 1 • IS.OR
Heavy qtialify eeanilr** 9\12
Armlnater Run in an want 1
celoilure Coat tto IQ s*v
Price, each 940.80
Third Floor
1 11 1 1 1 1 I
NO PROFIT
Corsets
r. N. t ORHETS
Emit figured material, low hunt
and long ekirt. Cost H J.C
• ells for . C1.2B
low HI SI' t IIRaETS
r ow bust, with elastic in top.
Iona skirt, othera medium l-ust
sites up to JS. Cost JJc. sells
fof. R9*
I.A( E RtMlllil \
Also pink meth. front and hack
fastenings Sires SJ to «». Coat
7}r. sells for . 78gt
corset Hept—Serena klenr
NO PROFIT
Hosiery
Womens Pure silk Hose. feshlonej
beck, double soles end heels, silk
to the hem. Never sold under |i ii
end II 5®. All colors, ell sties. KrJ
»»>'. P*r I'Str . Me
« OTTO* A*t> LISLF. HOIK
” omen s fin* Cotton end l isle Hose
In Meek end cordoven, 40c velues,
4 peirs for . *1.00
I H1I.DHK1I1 U»U HOIK
children s first quelltv Lisle Hose,
pleln end derby ribbed In bleok.
white end cordoven. J4c velues.
All sties. During our No Ih-oftt
Sele, 4 peirs for . *1.00
__ Mels Kleer_
Linens at No Profit
Scarfs—18x50-lnch sire; hack, crash, etc. No
Profit. Sals Price, each.. .29* I
Bine Bird Pillow Cases—Made of high-grade Qual
ity sheeting. No Profit Sale Price, each...,33*
Bed Spreads—White krlnkle weave, largo size.
No Profit Sale Price, each.$1.90
Colon l.lnen Hack Towels—18x26-lnch size. No
Profit Sale Price each . .27* I
lied Sheets--72x90-lnch sire, center seam, made
from standard muslin. No Profit Price, each 95*
Scores of Specials in the Market and Grocery at No Profit
In the Market I
Fraah WiUr H.rrinf, lb. . . 10#
Wlntar Caurht Whlta Flah. par
»>.16#
Fall Salmon, half or whola. par
.I 7 1 4#
H> aarry a aoaiplata ilna of
.•mil. Smokri! nm| l‘l«kl«(| ||«h
n( I Hr IowhI mob prlrra,
Fancy Steer Shoulder Hlenk. per
>b.12' i #
Btecr Hound Kteak, lb. ,....15#
Home-made Sausage, 3 Iba. 25#
stoer Pot Hoast, lb.o#
Faney Migar rtired narrow Iran
Huron, per lb.. ..27 lj#
l.’vtrn fanrv tub Creamery Hut
b'l. I * » lb. ) . HI#
! Guaranteed Mildly fresh F«u
P* ' d«*» 33#
\\ IKoii Nut Oleomargarine, per
.20#
fancy Hip* Tomato**, lb.IW
fU)4o Idaho Prwnro. lb.15«
l anry flic# Top Cnrn, lb. .........4*
lanrj Naval Orange*, regular rn»t
f5o. No Profit Prior, per dot. . fIW
Taney Julrjr lintpv Iroll, rout No.
No Profit Prior, rarti ..V
I anry .1 rrary t vnnbrrrlr*. .1 |l»*. ?!W*
Innry lloiul I .rtf nor, ra« b . . *io
Plain H0«la t rack ora. coal bo lb. No
Profit sale Trior, lb. We
I anry Mlrrd ('and), enal I Ho lb. N«»
Praflt Nalr Prior, lb.IHo
Macaroni or NpagbHtl, 4 pkga. . . . JEfto
••Jb. llnfilrn* INotnoml H
Ww . 91 fW
M lb. Aark Ilia# 1V1I Hour.91 19
F*«**U«* 4 offer, lb .1.,14b*
I tli*. for Mr
♦ , f«*« fmir.r K>«tTi^h (om, I'H
nnly, |M*r ilofrn miu •»«»,
100 r»M>« No. | (Iin* I Nltfnmlii kprl
Itl». 40 ilogrrr «>rn|», lioirn 91 0.1
I.NO . kw. No. 9 rmu 1|»|»lr> Hotter.
|»er tlnirn t ?».V
IOO rMf* 11 bur llmmi >opt h« S»H|t.
10 ftnr* for ..t.ir
**i»rtlinr« in 4>il. »4 fti«* mn». *.!«
rnn» for . t.V
Bedding at No Profit
Wed (eafertiMw—Sllkoltna and ailk mull eover
fnra. No Profit bale Price, each..94.95
Wed nUnkele—Soiled woolen pllld*. for full * tx
bed*. No Profit Sale Price, pair. 90.45
Plllen l'akins—>42-in>*h at«*. homespun make W
Profit Sale Price, yard .. . 35<»
Bleached i hee»e t letk—Pine r esh, >atd pack
*K«'^ No Profit Sale Price, pk* 29c
< nmfert Fllltn*— lb*. or*n* 1n crvnu.Mo
strip, comfort aue. No Pioftt c-ale Price. 92.05
FleMnelettr—.The velour kind, for kimonos and
house wear. No Profit bale Price, yard ... 10r