Nebraska Newspapers

    Wholesale Prices
Drop, but Retail
Quotations Climb
Food Index Reported Higher
for June—^-Building Mate
rials and Metals Show
Largest Decrease.
Washington. July 1*.—Although
he general level of wholesale prices
throughout the coentry decreased
nearly 2 per cent from May to June,
according to figures assembled by the
bureau of labor statistics, the retail
food index showed an increase of 1
per cent.
Among the 404 commodities includ
ed in the wholesale price statistics,
building materials showed the largest
decrease, averaging 4 per cent, while
metaJs declined 2 3-4 per cent, chem
icals and drugs 2 1-4 per cent and fuel
and lighting materials about 2 per
cent. Farm products, food, cloths
and clothing and miscellaneous com
modities registered smaller declines.
Decreases were shown in 190 com
modities, increases in 53, and 161
were listed as unchanged.
Thirteen articles of food increased
in price at retail between May 15 and
June 15, while 15 showed declines and
15 were unchanged. Potatoes ad
vanced 19 per cent, round steak 5
per cent, sirloin steak, leg of lamb
and onions 4 per cent; chuck roast
and bananas 3 per cent, rib roast and
cheese 2 per cent; ham and fresh eggs
1 per cent and vegetable lard and
substitutes and tea less than 1-2 of 1
per cent. The chief decreases record
ed were cabbage, 23 per cent, and but
ter, 4 per cent. •
The increase in the retail price level
from June 15, 1922, to June 15, 1923,
averaged 3 per cent. The general
wholesale markets meanwhile regis
tered an advance of 2 per cent.
During the month ending last June
15 food prices advanced in 32 cities,
rising as much as 3 per cent at New
ark, N. J., Pittsburgh and Washing
ion, D. C. The le^l decreased in 16
cities and was unchanged In three,
but in no city did the average family
expediture for food decline more than
1 per cent.
New Sugar Plant Is
Sought for Beet Land
_________. •
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Scottsbluff, Neb., July 18.—Efforts
to secure an Independent sugar fac
tory for the North Platte valley, to
be located at Torrington, are being
renewed. * •
Under the leadership of the IJons
dub of Torrington. other communties
in the valley are being asked to eo
iperat# tc secure the factory, by
naking pledges of acreage of beets
'or the proposed refinery. The Tor
'ngton boosters point out that the
presence of another factory would
lenefit ail the farmers by forcing the
3reat Western Sugar company to
offer a higher price for beets, basjng
that claim upon the fact that certain
independent companies have already
paid as high as J8.S0 a ton for 1922
beets while the price received from
the Great Western so far Is only ?7.
East winter when tiie first move
for the factory started and a good
>al of preliminary work was done,
several thousand acres of sugar l>eets
were planted in the Goshen Hole
country. This crop will be marketed
ro both Nebraska and AVyoming fac
ories, hut the Torrington boosters be
iev* they can get their own mill by
text year.
1 Rough-Hewn Dorothy .Canfield jj
(tontinnfd From Yff»terda>.)
SYNOPSIS.
Neale Crittenden, a typical, red-blooded
American youth, live* with hU parent*
In Union fllll. a village near New »ork
city. While attending preparatory action!,
and later Columbia university, he takes
an active part In all kinds of athletics,
and makes progress In his studies, lu
France. Marts* Allen. » 'ear or two
younger than Noale. lives with her
American narents In the home of Anna
Ktehergarv. a French woman. Maris* s
father Is foreign agent for an American
hualnea* firm. Jesume Ymlgorrim ls an
old Frenrli servant In the Allen family.
Marls* applies herself diligently to the
study of music and French and wins a
prise In a musical contest. while
away visiting Marine's mother sees a
close friend killed hy a fall from a high
rllfff and suffers sc \ ere nervous shock.
Mi* Is brought home In a serious rendi
tion and taken to a convent. where
Marine Is not allowed to see her. Marine's
father, who Is away on business. Is sent
for und arrlirs at the Allen home.
Marine’s mother dies that night.. Bark
In America Neale Is interested In bis
Studies and football at the university.
He made no impression on the foot
ball world, but his own Interior world
was transformed. He was no longer
an isolated, formless Freshman,
dumped down into tho midst of the
most callously laissez-faire of univer
sities; he was no more a forgotten
molecule with no share in or respon
sibility for the ultimate reaction. He
had a shelter for his personality
against the vast, daunting Indiffer
ence of the universe. He was on the
football squad.
He had feared he might have some
trouble in explaining his absence from
the supper table at home, but that
proved unexpectedly easy. The sec
ond evening after he began to play
on the §crub he ifound father in the
library at home, reading the sporting
sheet of the Evening Telegram.
"Any other Crittendens In college,
Neale?" he asked.
“Not that I kno wabout.-’
"That’s you on the football team,
then?”
"Only on the scrub; yes, I’m trying.
We have dinner together after prac
tice. You don’t mind, do you?”
“Me? Of course not.” said father.
Mother heard all this, apparently
had known it before, and did not ask
him to take care of himself and not
get hurt. Neale looked over at her
gratefully. Mother was all right.
The football season slid along, the
Varsity improving every week. Nealo
glowed with caste loyalty as .Satur
day after Saturday he watched the
prowess of his big brothers. Every
day he felt himself stretching up,
broadening out. nearer to their stat
ure, though nobody else gave him a
thought. Life was full of big and
generous and absorbing matter.
Theq came Thanksgiving day, the
climax . . . arfd oh, after that, what
a vacuum! Nothing in life but
classes! Holy smoke! it was fierce!
What did the fellows do who hadn’t
had anything hut classes! How could
they stand it? But. of course. It
wasn’t such a come down for them.
Christmas came. Father, recogniz
ing manhood achieved, gave him a
box of a hundred Milo cigarets. Mother
—poor, dear. Ignorant mother!—gave
him a white sweater decorated with
a light blue C! Even more than by
smoking father’s cigarets. Neale
proved that he had begun to out
grow the cruel egotism of adolesencg,
by kissing mother and thanking her,
without telling her that almost any
fool finany gets his diploma, but only
the chosen few—and these as Juniors
or .Seniors—win the right to adorn
themselves with the proud insignia
of their Varsity, letter.
After Christmas came the midyear
exams. Neale went into them con
fidently enough—and to his astonish
ment emerged with passing marks,
but with no great credit. It In Her
man was the worst, and he'd studied
German since he was a little boy!
Greek, English and Latin marked
him as mediocre with a C. Compara
tive Literature alone rated him B—
and every one knew that Comp. Lit.
was a snap course. Neale had never
thought of himself a? a grind, but he
bad been used to high marks at
school, and the low grades nettled
him. He began to see that there was
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap.— Cuticura
-each day <J
one round of pleasure
San 4
Francisco
Alow* (In lJunej oj S«r Franeiuo
Bay m milium pmf>U Hoo. Nowkom
it tha tphit of kmorent fettkal
more tpon tan tout, more l.n%pttably
maintained.
Often you have heard of the
variety, charm and festivity
of life in San Francisco, but
to know its intense fascina
tion you must see it. You
must know its parks, thea
tres, hotels and cafes—its
famous Chinese quarter, a
fragment of old Pekin in
the Center of a western
metropolis —its lovely envi
ronment, with Mt. Tamal
pais soaring above it on the
northern peninsula, Muir
Woods with its ancient
family of big trees, Twin
Peaks and the Bay cities,
where each day is a renewal
of festivity.
5m Francisco Overland Limited
L*dves Omaha at 9:45 a. m. daily. Solid,,Pullman train with
observation, buffet-club and dining can.
Continental Limited
1.MVN Omaha at 1:20 a. rn. daily. Standard nbaarvation and
tourist alaapera, chair cars, dinar. Slaapera ready at 10:00 p. m.
Grttty Reduced Hound Trip Summer TboHst form
You can Include Denver end Colorado Spring, without additional coat;
•alt Labe City and Yellowetonc by ehort aide tripe.
Poe raerwitiofu, complete In/ormation and daxeipnw hoot leu. aih
A. K. Carta, City Paaaeaarrr Agent, t'alea ParlSr Syateaa
I4lg Hodge St., Phoae Jarkann SAM, Omaha. Web.
Coneolldafed Ticket outer. I4I« Dodge St., Phoae Atlaatlr Ml4
«IS nr Union Station, 10th and Marry Sta.
Union Pacific
TPfiH/asa Fistula-Pay When Cured
II II (KlSl A mild Of treatment Unit run. I'll.., Kiamla .nd oth-r
■JB Kortal lli.il... in a oho.t tlmo, without a toveie 001(1001 ot>.
• ration. Ne Chloroform, Jtther or other feneril anoothotie uood.
A cure (uaranteod In every oaoo aoooptotl for 1 root moot, and no money la to ho paid
••Ml aurad. Write for booh on Rental niooaooo. with nomoa and toallmnnlala of more
tkaa l.OOO prominent people who have boon permanently oured.
DR. K. R, TARRY Sanatorium, Patera True! Bldg. (Boa Bld( ), Omaha, Nah.
more to his college work than he had
understood. The studies themselves
were not.unlike those of high school:
indeed, they were easier than the
science of mathematics that had been
hammered into him at Hadley. But
the point of view was different, and
that had fooled him. There was a
"take it or leave it" attitude about
everything at .college; the professors
did not. as at Hadley, hold their Jobs
only because they were able to drive
the bright, the dull, the scatter brain
ed, the sluggish, all through passing
grades for the next year's work. No,
these college professors and instruct
ors gave themselves no such trouble.
They set out their wares. If the
students helped themselves, so muah
the better; if they didn't, so much the
worse—for the students. Neale mis
called the professors for lazy time
servers, but he Wasn’t going to let
them put It over on him that way
another time. He would read every
thing they suggested, and more! They
t^ould be astonished by the brilliance
of his finals. But just then baseball
practice started in the cage and Neale
forgot all about his vendetta against
the professors.
At baseball ho expected to shine.
This he had really played before com
ing to college. April saw the fresh
man baseball squad practicing on
South field. It was a terrible jolt
to Neale to find himself In the dis
card. His vacant-lot, light of nature
game had not compared favorably
with the play of graduates of well
coached Prep, schools. He was thrown
hack on the Library. Perhaps it was
just as well, he told himself with
sour grape philosophy. After all, he
was there, among other things, to
get an education.
CHAPTER XIII.
The event of that summer, the
only one that counted for him, was
a long, timber-cruising trip which he
took, as chain boy and camp helper,
up Into the mountains of southern
Vermont. Grandfather’s whole life
had been spent in handling timber In
one way and another, and all his old
friends and associates were in that
world. Every one had the greatest
iespect for old Mr. Crittenden's "lim
ber sense" even now when he wa3 so
old that he could do no more cruising,
engage in rip more active speculation.
The summer after Neale's fresh
man year the proposition was a big
buy of wild land from which grand
father himself had skimmed the
cream 30 years ago and sold for noth
ing afterwards, hut which old Mr.
Crittenden opined, cocking a shrewd
old eye in reflection, muse nave again
come to some exploitable value. Three
men were to go up unobtrusively and
timber-cruise through It, back and
forth,, xig-zag, till they could make
a fair report on w hat was there. The
plans were being made one evening
out on the porch where they all Fat
in the long, clear summer twilight.
Grandfather had not seemed to notice
Neale’s half wistful Interest In the
talk of camp outfits and compasses
and packs, but suddenly, looking
down to where the boy stretched his
long, gaunt body on the porch floor,
he said: "What say, Neale? flow’d
you like to go along? You could
carry chain when they had to run a
line, and I guess you’re smart enough
to keep a fire going and help make
camp, ain’t you?"
That had been a great month; full
of discomfort and hardship, and
fatigue and deep, deep satisfaction.
Neale was the only boy with three
men, hardened, wlrv woodsmen, who
had spent their lives In forests, ntd
at all in the loafing irregular manner
of sportsmen, with occasional spurts
of nervous effort, and with long i<eri
mis. in unfavorable weather, of idling
around a catrp fire. Neale's three
companions had always worked in
the woods us regularly as hia father
worked in his office. Kaln and heat
and cold and insect plagues were
nothing to them. The main business
of every day was work, and camp life
was organized sketchily (without
much regard for comfort), not to in
terfere with work. Neale found that
his gymnasium practice, athletic
sports, college life had left him as
soft as dough beside these lean, iron
like men. He doggendly sweated him
self into a hardness that made it
possible for lilm to keep pace with
them. At first when they turned in
under their blankets at night, as soon
as dark came, Neale had been too
exhausted to sleep anil had lain awake
aching, every one of his big bones
bruised by the roughness of the has
tily made balsam hough bed. But in
side a week he was able, ns his com
panions did, to stretch out with one
long, deep breath, and to know noth
ing more till morning came anil the
light woke him to roll over and open
his eyes to the unimaginable fresh
ness of dawn, filtering through the
thick-leaved branches over his head.
He drew a chest full of the sweet,
new air, a heart full of immaculate
lieauty, und fell heavily asleep again,
till half an hour later one of his
companions kicked him awake to take
his share of getting breakfast and
packing up for the day's tramp.
The three timber cruisers talked
very little of anything, most of their
prodigious capacity for effort going
into their work, and they never talked
at all of the beauty which was the
background of their lives, but they
occasionally paid a silent, offish trib
ute to that beauty by going a little
•of of their way to some "lookout”
evidently, for their talk, familiar to
them since boyhood.
Once as they sat on a crag, throw
ing stonc-s and smoking, the head
timber cruiser, old Martin Hoardman,
remarked to Neale, of whom they usu
ally took little notice; "See that high
range . . . and then that other be
yond it. the one with the three-peaked
mountain in the middle?"
Neale nodded.
"YVa'l, you’d never guess it, hut
there's a valley down In between
them two. with a sight of folks in it,
and farms and old-fashioned water
power mill there.”
Another man said; "Why, old man
Crittenden’s got a brother lives there.
Ain't that tile Ashley valley? He runs
an old fashioned water power mill
there.”
Marlin observed: "yep, I've drawed
many a load of logs to the old man's
mill.”
Neale remembered the sharp spoken
old man who had visited grandfather's
mill one day when he was a little
boy. He had said then he would go
up to Ashley some day and make
t'ncle Burton a visit. Well, if he
were a crow or a hawk he could do
It now, in about half an hour. He
sat dreaming, his eyes fixed on the
two hazy blue lines of mountain*
which stood up so high and so close
to each other that they entirely hid
the valley between. It must be a
quiet, sheltered spot, that valley.
"Time to bo movin' on,” said old
Martin, getting to his feet and strid
ing off Into the woods, with ids
strong, unelastic, never-tiring gait,
((imlinuril In The Morning Iter. I
Henry Broder Sues Partner
Over $14,000 Investment
Henry Kinder filed suit for $14,000
yesterday in district court against
Boris Pred, Omaha merchant and part
owner of the Emporium.
Broder claims lie invested $14,000'
in the business of the Emporium on
Pred's representation that he held a
15-year lease and that the enterprise
was doing big business.
Eater he sayH. he learned the lease
was in Mrs. Pred's name and that
tli- volume f business is Ws than
represented.
I
All YLiK'l l.SIr.MENT
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
j
(Toilet Talks.)
A stiff paste made with some pow- j
dered delatone and water and spread ]
on a hairy surface about 2 minutes !
will, when removed, take every trace j
of hair with it. The skin should then (
he washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone. No harm can result
from this treatment, but be sure it is
delatone you get and you will not he
disappointed. Mix fresh as wanted.
AII YE HTI SEMEN T
Do Your Feet Hurt?
AVhen shoes pinch or corns and J
bunions ache, get a package of Al
lens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, heal
ing powder to be shaken into the
shoes. It tikes the sting out of
<‘orns. Bunions and t'alluscs, and
gives instant relief to Smarting, Ach
ing. Swollen Feet. At night when
your feet ache and burn front exces
sive dancing nr walking, sprinkle
some Allen's Foot-Ease In the foot
bath and you will solve your foot
truhles.
*'v'r 1.500,099 winds of oowder for the
j-t-n giro used bv our A rmv ar.il Navv
during r.he war. Sold everywhere Triul
Parkagr unit a foot-Ease Walking Hull
»enl 1 K EE. Address
AM.EVA FOOT-EASE, l-e Roy. V. V.
Chiropractic
For Health
I Rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness, head
***hes, backaches and lumbago respond
quickly to our methods, as well ns liver,
stomach, kidney and bowel troubles.
Office adjustments are 12 for fin.
• r "0 for |26. Office hours • a. m. to
P m. Phone JA ckson 6147.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
THE CHIROPRACTOR
Suite 414-26 Securities Bld«.
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
It is our policy to clear up lines each July. There are exceptional bargains offered
in complete home outfits and in high grade suites for the living room, diniog room
and bedroom. Some special offerings in single pieces that will astound you. Our
cheap rent location and our low overhead enables us to offer goods at lowest prices.
This July Clearance Sale offers goods at prices reduced from the original low
levels.
NOTE SPECIAL TAGGED GOODS ON FLOOR. ALL ARE BARGAIN*
Extremely Low Prices
Walnut Bedroom Suite
3-piece walnut bedroom suites, period design. A (f Q>7 s i»
real value. This $235 suite priced at only.#40
Get Our Prices
Before You Buy
Elsewhere
Make Your
►
Own Terms
Beautiful Living Room Suites
beautiful 3-piccr* living room iuiIci
in tapestry or velour, spring con
struction. A regular 1 pvf*
$275 auite, for only V 1 1 Os 4 O
..cirifcerator*
Tha> ’% a got to go and in
now. Mali Pricae on all that
am lelt Coma aarly and
gal tha Sant aalartiona.
*8.75 *12.75
*22.50
8-Piece Dining Room Suite*
F REE — A %i
dlihca (rrc v* A
••ch d I n la i
room auita.
Alpiec* walnut dining room pa*
riod design. A ragular d»QQ r
$225 auita for only .... vOws 4 9
Exchange
Department
Trad* in your
old furniture
for new. We
make liberal
Allowance for
old furniture,
and tell you
new pieces at
these ridicu
lously I o w
prices. Phone
JA ckson 1317
—ask for lx
change Dept.
Phonograph*
High grade standard
machines, priced to I
meet competition and
you are the one who
benefits. In four great
groups—
929.50 *37.50
$14.50 $52.50 j
R.cord, fr.« with
Mch purch.t*.
SEE THEM BEFORE
YOU BUY
Home Outfits
We furnish the home com
plete. Get our prices on
complete furnishings.
5 rooms complete $279.75
4 rooms complete $210.00
3 rooms complete $165.75
Electric Washer*
Of standard malir and ah (hQQ CO
solutalV ynarantaod _ ip«5I/<OU
Gas Ranges
Buy (>•• Kangri at Ini
than ** pricr. |
$45 Rangai . $22 00
$65 Rangn .$30.00
$55 Kangai . $42.50
STATE FURNITURE CO.
S. W. Corner 14th and Dodge Phone JA ckson 1317
THVRSDAY=ALL DAY
The Big Cash Grocery and Market
Offerings Will Attract Hundreds of Customers
Economically Inclined-Every Item Special
Grocery Savings
Fresh Oatmeal, ^ J AA
25 lbs. for .Vl • V v
1-lb., Tall, Fancy Alaska OO
Salmon, can .“wC
Dozen cans . . . .82.65
Fancy Evergreen Corn, Q
can . 2/C
Dozen cans . . . 81.00
Norwegian Sardines in pure olive
oil, regular 15c value, 10c
Dozen cans . .. .81.15
1,000 Cases Pearl White nn
Soap, 10 bars.« » C
Thursday only.
No. 1 Michigan Navy Q
Beans, lb. 2/C
3 lbs. for. .250
Para wax, 1-lb. pkg. Thurs- AP
day only, 3 for.«OC
4 pkgs. Macaroni or nr
Spaghetti for .4&OC
No. 10 Solid Pack Western /t *3 ^
Apples, can. *xOC
Dozen cans .85.00
Extra
Specials
To customers of the
store only. No phone
orders, none to deal
ers and we reserve
the right to limit the
quantities.
Large Bar Uory 1 A
Soap. 1UC
6 Cant Light OP
House Cleaner
2-lb. Package OA
Chipto .
VJ
Save on These
Blue Bell D. & H. ei - CQ
Flour.vl «00
No. 10 Apricots in
syrup, can . OOC
Dozen cans .. . .#7.50
No. 10 Yellow Cling
Peaches, can .OOC
Dozen cans . .87.50
No. 10 Loganberries, 7(\
Dozen cans ... .88.25
COFFEE SPECIALS
Famous Santos, 25c value, A C _
2 lbs.
Diamond “H,” 35c value, QP
3 lbs. for.UaJC
Mixed Tea for Ices, 35c
3H lbs.,for .81.00
Gunpowder Tea,
76c value, lb.
Lipton’s Orange Pekoe OP
Tea, lb.OOC
Breakfast Cocoa, I ft _
3 lbs. for .25C
| Fruits and Vegetables |
Fancy Sunkist Lemons,
dozen.25 c
Fancy Oranges, dozen,
at . 15c
Fancy Homegrown Po
tatoes, peck .28c
Fancy Large Head Let
tuce, each.10c
Fancy Sweet Corn,
dozen.20c
i Grape Nuts, pkg., 15e
Cream of Wheat, pkg.,
at . 20c
Ad vo Corn Flakes.
Pkg- ./f.. 7He
DRIED FRUIT DEPT.
Fancy Muir Peaches,
lb. ..mk. 12H«
Fancy Evaporated
Apricots, lb.19c
Fancy English Wal
nuts, lb. -19c
[ Market Specials |
Steer Sirloin Steak,
at ...;. 30c
Fresh Cut Hamburger,
2 lbs.25c
Rib Boiling Beef . .4c
Sugar Cured Picnic
Hams. 12**e
Sugar Cured, Narrow,
Lean Bacon ...241*c
Fancy Salmia Sum
mer Sausage . ...20c
12-oz Can Hex Com
Beef.20c
Kxtra Fancy Creamery
Butter . 38c
Fresh Country Efre-,
dozen . 23c
Hex and Wilson Nut
Oleomargarine ...20c
I-arge Dill Pickles,
dozen.*. 25c
Fancy Wisconsin Full
Cream Cheese ... 28c
Dresses
r VfV] -
For
Girls *7
$139
GIRLS’ DRESSES
Age* 7 to 14
Materials: Gintrhams in
checks, plaids and plain
colors. Some are trimmed
with orcrandy collars and
cuffs. Values to $2.98.
^ Second Floor ^
( 'N
Cool, Summery
Dresses
$298
Values Up to $5
Cool, Summery and
Comfortable
Street, porch and house
dresses in percales, ging
hams, tissue ginghams
and cotton crepes. Ten
different model*, the very
best makes. Trimmed
with organdy collars and
cuffs; some with organdy
belts. A11 sizes, includ
ing stouts.
^ Second Floor ^
- ■■ • -
Half Price
Hundreds of new
dresses just added
to our greatest
Half Price
Sale
Now in progress, including
silk?, crepe knits and nets.
$12.50 Dre5°c5— OP
now .
n«OOD,r~'r.'......$7.5o
ilim. “"““T. .$12.50
$10.00 Dre»cs—. J 50
'“TO.Drr.'".r ..$30.00
___./
r ~~
House Furnishings
Hardware—Basement
At Decidedly Interesting
Prices for Thursday’s Sale
Boilers
N'o. 0 Heavy Galvan
ized Boiler, stationary
wood handles. Regu
lar $2.BO value. Very
special.SI.75
Pails
10-qf. Gal. Pail. UOC
12-qt. Gal. Pail. l!3p
14 cjt. Gal. Pail, 30c
Tubs
No. 1 Gal. Tub*. 5f>C
No. 2 Gal. Tubs.
No. 3 Gal. Tubs, 70<*
Clothes Line
Clothesline, 50-ft. Ma
nilla rope, regular 50c
value, hank . . . 25C
8-Gallon
Water
Cooler
Push Faucet. Reg
ular $7.25. Special,
$6.00
Just a few hun
dred feet Moulded
Garden Hose left
At V2 inch 9c
5-8 inch 10c
a foot complete.
Coupled 50-foot
lengths.
_J
Thursday Sale
New Sandals
The Latest Colors
(ireen, smoked elk, white elk, gray
and white combination, tan and elk,
tan calf, black satin.
M»il Order* All Sire*.
^Po*lp«id 2 to 8, AA to D
SAMPLES coco
300 pair* Sample Tumps and Ox- *r f Oaf
fords. Tatent, satin. Sensible ~~
high and low heels. I
^ .^
Stetson Shoes $9.90 I
ill
Luggage Specials for the Vacationist
Clearance Sale
of Trunks
Starts Thars.
Traveling
Bags and
. Suit Cases
Fourth Floor j |
Wardrobe Trunks
S6S.00 Value
' I n n n \ a\ I on
W a r d r o h o
Trunk*, heavi
ly constructed,
mad* to aland
hard uaat# ....
J
About t»0 High Grade trunks. sices 32.
34. 36, 38 and 40 inches, $15.00 to $18.00
values, all in one lot .^1 1 PA
Clearance . 4)11.DU
$8.00 and $10.00 Trunks QQ
500 genuine Leather Bags, leather lined,
also fine Leather Suitcases. ^ j no
$8.50 to $10.00 'allies, at
$2.98 Bags at . .. $!.}»$
S3.98 Bags and Suitcases at $2.OS
$3.50 Bags and Suitcases at . $2.50