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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1918)
16 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : JUNE 16, 1918. SEA LORD SCOFFS AT SOB BLOCKADE OF U. SHORES English First Admiral Declares U-Boat Activitylin American Coast Should Not Be Taken Seriously. . (I5y Aoclated rrs.) London, June 15. Grrman sub marine activity off the Atlantic coast of the United Mates shouiu noi dc taken seriously, as the Germans prob vk, ;n nnf attctriDt to blockade the put; " v r , American shores. ...... . . . , Ttii. u the ooimon of Vice Admiral Sir Rosslvn Wemyss. first sea lord of h Pritieh aHmiraltv. The admiral believes there ts only one submarine operating off the American coast and the purpose of its trm arms the Atlantic was to German ruthlessness at sea, the firet sea nrA decla red. must be met by centralized warfare in the Nofth Jsea and tne Mediterranean. U. 3. Navy in Europe. ' Admiral VVemvss oaid tribute to Ui rn-oneraiion of the American naval forces in European waters. He said the American ships not only were stationed in the north, but were also r.njrtincrin the Mediterranean and Off Gibraltar. ,-. - 1 "The Germans cannot hope to main tain anvthine in the character of i blockade." he said. "The distance is nn trrt from their bases. "You will remember that Napoleon declared that exclusiveness of pur pose is the secret of great success and of great operations.' ; Now, if the r.,rnni rnuld cause a dispersal of naval force, this demonstration off the American coast would achieve its , purpose. .; - : . , Centralijtation of Effort , "I hold firmly to two principles. I believe firmly in decentralization in administration of effort against the enemy. I think it was Admiral Ma- han who eaid that the great end ot a war fleet is riot to chase nor to fly, but to control the seas. "Now, with that statement in mind, clance at an ordinary scnooi anas. You will observe that the central pow ers have formed a block in Europe running down from the North Sea to the Adriatic and to the point where the Dardanelles debouches into the Mediterranean. , . "Any submarine to reach t the American coast has to pass either to the north or south of the British Isles or aldng the Mediterranean, where Gibraltar stands sentinel over the narrow exit. ' Fighting Sub by Strategy. "That atlas is illuminating. It in dicates sound strategic methods of dealing with the submarine campaign. We must fight the U-boat in the narrow seas. In other words, we must centralize; concentrating all our forces ta what is really the decisive area.--. :,, .-."'-"., ' :, 'Thm Hermans, vou mav be ure, have been studying the' charts, and in sending one of their so-canea suo marine cruisers to the American coast they thought to raise an outcry against the policy of fignting tne submarines. I judge that they have already failed in their purpose. "It looks as though they had mere ly brought the war home to the Amer ican people, reminding them thatthty have a common interest in conquer ing the power which invented this modern form of piracy. That repre sents . another defeat for the Ger mans. - - - Not Taken . Seriously, , "We 'shall' have to wait on events before final judgment can be formed as to whether the enemy will persist in this new policy. I am not inclined to take the business serious ly. It cannot be serious in relation to the immense volume of sea traffic be tween the United States and Europe. But I must enter one caveat. - "The. nroner oolicv is. as I have said, centralization of effort in the de. cisive areas, the . narrow waters through wlcich all the 4 submarines, whether intended to cruise off our snores or on mo .nicritan iuai, must pass. ' "That is the riaht policy, as every teaman . will. I am sure, agree, but that does not mean that no subma . rine can escape and cross the Allan tic. w To Convoy Traffic "What. then, should be done? I aee it is reported that American coast kniinil raflfif- will h fnnvnvf it. ' If taht is to be the case the same pnn ciple will be adopted as has proved successful during the past year or to, but this will be quite a secondary effort, I imagine, since, according to the statement of the naval secretary - In Washington, the American naval authorities are convinced that if the submarine is to be mastered it must be mastered in the narrow seas. , "American resources are develop ing rapidly and the two policies, I hope, may not prove incompatible; . namely, co-operation in the main of fensive with a measure of protection : to local traffic. , "You know, of course," the first sea : lord continued, "that for more than a year past American men-of-wir have been operating from Queenstown in the Mediterranean. I do not think Hi Germans that American men-of-war are also acting against the enemy off Gibraltar. Closing Arguments Made ; ; In Irrigation Wrangle 'Arguments in a lawsuit with is portant bearings on the irrigation de velopment of western Nebraska Closed Friday at North Platte; when Cudge Robert E. Lewis of the Colo rido district, holding court, in Ne ' aska, took tinder advisement the 'eas of attorneys for- the .United , ,;ates government against the Ne ; -aska state engineer, the state water commissioner, and the .Ramshorn Wtch company. .;;.,)? The government is seeking to re strain by injunction the state and the ditch company from the ownership ot water seeping from the North Platte river below the Pathfinder dam and cutting new channels through a range cf sandhills and then back Into the J'orth Platte river by way of Dry and ,'et Sheep creek.' CHAPTER XIX. Seven Concerts in One Day. There was some wonderful choruses along those war-worn roads we traveled. "Roamin' in the Gloam in'" was still my featured song, and all the soldiers seemed to know the tune and the words and to take a particular delight in coming in with me as I swung into the chorus. We nevr passed a detachment of soldiers without stopping to give them a con cert, no matter how it disarranged Captain Godfrey s plans. Hut he was entirely willing. It was these men, on their way to trenches, or on the way out of them, bound for rest bil lets, whom, of course, I was most anxious to reach, since I. felt that they were the ones I was most likely to be able to help and cheer up. The scheduled concerts were practi cally all at the various rest billets we visited. These were, in the main, at chateaux. Always, at such a place, I had a double audience. The soldiers would make a great ring, as close to me as they could get, and around them, again, in a sort of outer circle, were French villagers and peasants, vastly puzzled and mystified, but eager to be pleased, and very ready with their applause. Jt must have Been hard tor tnem to make up their minds about me, if thev cave me much thought. My kilt confused them; most of them thought I was a soldier from some regiment they had not yet seen, wearing a new and. strange uniform. For my kilt, I need not sav. was not military, nor was the rest of my garb warlike 1 I gave, during that time, as many as seven concerts in a day. I have sung as often as 35 times in one day, and on such occasions I washank ful that I had a strong and durable voice, not easily worn out, as well as a stout nhysiaue. xiogge ana jjt. Adam appeared as often as I did, but they didn t have to sing! Near v all the sonprs l gave tnem were ditties they had known for a ong time. Ihe one exception was the tune that had been so popular in "Three Cheers" the one called The Laddies Who Fought and Won." Few of the boys had been home since had been singing that song, but it has a catching hit, and they were soon able to join in the chorus and send it thundering along. They took to it. too and well they might! it was of such as they that it was writ- en. We eovered perhaps a hundred miles a day during this period. That does not sound like a great distance for high-powered motor cars, but we did a good deal of stopping, you see, here and there and everywhere., we were roaming around in the backwa ter of war, you might say. We were out of the main, stream of carnage, but it was not out of our minds and our hearts. Evidences of it in plenty came to us each day. And each day we were a little nearer to the front FRENCH OFFICER Lt. Doyen Withstands Battle of Marne, ' But Shamelessly Surrenders in Omaha. BEFORE OSCULATORY FIRE A gallant young French lieutenant, who had braved the terrific on slaughts of the Hun hordes at the battle of the Marne, and , who had bajed his. breast to shrapnel, gren ades arid shells in a multitude " of major and minor engagements in the trenches on the western battle front for three long years, had to with stand a bombardment of kisses at the Union station Saturdaymorning. He was at the depot awaiting the departure of his train and four de termined and tearful ladies surround ed him. At the psychological mo ment, ' which was just before he boarded a train for the south, the ladies made an assault in force and captured him with side arms. He was a prisoner and powerless. ..Then each gave him a kiss' on, each of his cheeks. ; There was nothingiit the incident to shock observers, nor did it reflect op the observance of the conventions by Omaha members of the fair sex, for the women in the engagement had a perfect right to do what they did. - The young man was Daniel Doyen of the French armyv and a member "Everything for - U. S. Food Administration License No. G-18173. Will be open for business in their new location, 1608-10-12 Harney street Monday, June 17th. V Have your move han died just as a new bill of Furniture would be delivered to 'your home. Storage, Packing, Shipping Owned Store. Tyler 8403. Office,' Havrard Laude aft? li in tfte'Wat? vf JZt?tsfret in France" 7e?U fit's ZPersoxal ' Experiences ort SAe Wesievn 'Zfagti'tng J'i'302tt : COrVOHT 1918 line trenches than we had come the day before. We were working grad ually toward that climax that I had been promised. ' I was always eager to talk to the officers and men, and I found many chances to do so. It seemed to me that I could never learn enough about the soldiers. I listened avidly to every story that was told to me, and was always asking for more. The younger officers, especially, it inter ested me to talk wun. une clay x was talking to such a lieutenant. "How is the spirit of your men"? I asked him I am going to tell you Ills answer, just as he made it. "Their spirit?" he said, musingly, "Well, just before we came to this billet to rest we were in a tightish corner on the Somme. One of my voungest men was hit a shell came near to taking his arm clean off, so that it was left just hanging to his shoulders. He was only about 18 years old, poor chap. It was a bad wound, but, as sometimes happens, it didn't make him unconscious -then. And when he realized what had happened to fn'm, and saw his arm hanging limp, so that he could know he was bound to lose it, he began to cry. '"What's the trouble?' I asked him, hurrying over .to him. I was sorry enough. for him, but' you've got o keep up the morale of your men. 'Soldiers don't cry when they're wounded, my lad.' "'I'm not crying because I'm wounded, sir I' he tred back at me. And I won't say he was quite as re spectful as a private is supposed to be when he's talking to an officer I 'Just take a look at that, sir 1' And he pointed to his wound. And then he cried out: "'And I haven't killed a German yet!" he said, bitterly. 'Isn't that hard lines, sir?' "That is the spirit of my men!" I made many good friends while I was roaming around the country just behind the front. I wonder how many of them I shall keep how many of them death will spare to shake my hand again when peace is restored! There was a Gordon Highlander, a fine young officer, of whom I became farticularTy fond while I was at ramecourt. I had a very long talk with him, and I thought of him often, afterward, because he made me think of John. He was just such a fine young type of Briton as my boy had been. , Months after, when I was back in Britain, and giving a performance at Manchester, there was a knock at the door of my dressing room. , "Com in!" l ulled. The door was pushed open and a man came isC with great blue glasses covering his eyes. He had a stick, and he groped his way toward me. I did not know him at all at first and then, suddenly, with a shock, I recognized him as my fine young of the Gallic mission to America. He is an instructor, of the 54th brigade, United '. States army, stationed at Camp McCullough, Anniston, Ala., and the ladies who parted with him so endearingly were his aunt, Mrs Theresa Goodwin, 541 Twenty-sixth street, a cousin and two friends. . Lieutenant Doyen entered the French army at the outbreak of the war and just before, he-had arrived at the age for military service. His record waa brilliant and heroic and he was made one of the instructing officers loaned to the United States by the French government as a rec ognition of his emciency. He had been the guest of his aunt Mrs. Goodwin, and his cousin, Mrs. George Campen, for the last week and left Saturday morning for his post of duty. Senate Votes to Prohibit German in Capital Schools Washington, June 15.- The senate came out today in opposition to the leaching of German in schools when it accepted .an amendment to an ap propriation bill prohibiting the teach ing of German in the public schools of the District of Columbia. the Table" and Operated by Central FBrnltui-e . . .... St., Between 15th and 16th. RETREATS Metropolitan 'jl' , Storage Go. ) t? Zone Gordon Hielander of the rest billet nr Tramecourt. "My God it's you, Mac!" I said, deeolv shocked. ' "Yes," he said, quietly. His voice had changed, greatly. "Yes, it's I, Harry." He was almost totally blind, and he did not know whether his eyes would get better or worse. "Do you remember all the lads you met at the billet where you came to sing for us the first time I met you, Harry?" he asked me. ."Well, they're all gone I'm the only one who's left the only one!" There was grief in his voice. But there was nothing like complaint, nor was there self-pity, either, when he told me about his eyes and his doubts as to whether he. would ever really see again. He passed his own troubles off lightly, as if they did not matter at all. He preferred to tell me about those of his friends whom I had met, and to give me the story of how this one and that one had gone. And lie is like many another. I know a great many men who have been maimed in the war, but I have till to hear one of them complain. They were brave enough, uod knows, in battle, but I think they are far braver when they cofne home, shat tered and smashed, and 'do naught but smile at their troubles. ' The only sort of complaining you hear from British soldiers ' is over minor discomforts in the field. Tom my and Jock will grouse when they are so disposed. J. hey win growl about the food and about this trivial trouble and that. But it is never about a really serious matter that you hear them talking! I have never yet met a man who had been permanently disabled who was not grieving because he could not go back. And it is strange but true that men on leave get homesick for the trenches sometimes. Ihey miss the companionships they have had in the trenches. I think it must be be cause all the best men in the world are in France that they feel so. But it is true, I know, because I have not heard it once, but a dozen times. Men will dream of home and Blighty for weeks and months. They will grouse because they cannot get leave though, half the time, they have not even asked for it, because they feel that their place is where the fighting is I And then, when they do gej that longed-for leave, they are half sorry to go and they come back like boys coming home from school! A great reward awaits the men who fight through this war and emerge alive and triumphant at its end. They will dictate the conduct of the world for many a year. The men who stayed at home when they should have gone may as well prepare to drop their voices to a very low whisper .in the affairs of mankind. For the men who will be heard, who will make them selves heard, are out there in France. (Conttnued Tomorrow.) Funeral Services for Wiiliam Creedon Monday Funeral services for William Cree don, former Omaha contractor, who died Thursday at Norfolk, Neb., will be held from John A. Gentleman's mortuary Monday morning at 6:45 to St, John's church at 9 o'clock. In terment will be in Holly Sepulcher cemetery. - Special Sale June Offerings At Half Less Regu lar Prices on House Furnishings . . Furniture Rugs. Stoves, Etc. We bought direct from maker lloa sanda of dollar of stock In certain line they are discontinuing oa account of abnormal labor conditions moch at boot half regular value, which enable us to giro yon onuiiual bargains la reliable seasonable merchandise. OTERSTTJFFED SPRING ' SEAT ROCKER IN SPANISH Olt BLACK. ICE BOXES Special Jon . r Qf Sato as low aa COtHO Two-Quart Ire Cream Freeser ((. Standard make. Jane Special.. uOC onrrvTAT, crcm scraper avo TRAY Regular SI.W valaei this week, Jane Special, while , OfJ they hut.... .OjC Arrangement la emit you eenTenleoce. State Furniture Go. Uth end Dodge St Opo. t. P. Bldg. "Von Can Bay It far Lea at Ihe State" Railroad faro refunded to porchuaen of S10.09 or over within lot mil radina. National Army Men Are " Entertained by C. of C. - More than 200 national army men were entertained at lunch at the Omaha Chamber of Commerce Satur day noon before they left for Lincoln, where they are enrolled as "students of Uncle Sam." The men are those of Omaha's quota of 1,000 men who have been chosen for special training in radio or mechanical work at the government school which has been opened at Lincoln. The remaining 800 men will leave Omaha June 24. Half of them will be sent to Fort Logan, Col., and half to Fort Riley, Kan. The war activities committee of the Chamber of Commerce was in charge of the luncheon for the draft ed men. W. W. Slabaugh gave a pa triotic address, Desdunes band play ed, and the Columbia quartet sang a group of songs. The Red Cross women distributed cheer and cigars and postal cards and chewing gum. At 1 o'clock the men, headed by a Special Notice! S3 NOTICE TO FARMERS I We want your Produce, Freth Dreuad Poultry, etc, and will pay spot cash at highest market price on day of delivery. An Opportune Purchase and Sale of Beautiful Dresses From the fineness of materials to the details of finishing these dresses are good, far better than the special cash prices would lead you to suppose Dresses that compare in quality and style yoy'll find fully 20 per cent more elsewhere. Beautiful Silk Dresses Over 2,000 of them, in taffeta, georgette and foulards; also Pretty Dancing Fro cks and Party Gowns, in soft silk, tulles and taffetas; all good c o 1 o rs ; all sizes. Our Special Cash Price, 53 m 1: Dainty Georgette Blouses A bevy of new styles, in all wanted colors and all sizes; many beautiful beaded and embroidered styles. Special bargains at our O A QC Cash Price ..... . m m Most Attractive Values in Summer Silks In Our Daylight Silk Section Lightweight, cool fabrics, suitable for summer wear, in white and natural tan shades. A special display of serviceable silks Monday at our popular cash prices. il 3 a m 1 i 50 Pieces of Fiber Satin Striped Tub Silk White grounds with pretty two and three-color ef fects. Cash Price, yard.k68 100 Pieces of 33-Inch Imported Natural Shantung Pongee In the tan and bamboo shades, reg ular f 1.00 values. Our Cash Price, per yard 78 36-Inch White Tut tore Suiting All silk, medium weight; a very popular material for. sum mer wear. Cash Price, per yard, at 82.25 m 3 3 5 Pieces of 36-Inch White Wa.h Satin Suitable for blouses and underwear purposes. Very spe cial, at, Cash Price, per yard ..$1.35 if ! I r- i Read the Big Price Slashing Grocery V Sale Monday Highest Quality, Freshest Goods and One Price to All f 4-lb. rack best Rye Flour. . . .$1.70 10 Ban Beat-'Em-Ali. Diamond C, or Swift' Pride Laundry Soap 3Se 4 16-o cans Condensed Milk 38c 5 6-oi. cans Condensed Milk.. 28c Lax Washing Compound, pkg...lOc Gallon can Golden Table Syrup 63c No. 1 can Pork and Beans . .6V',c 8 lbs. beat White or Yellow Corn meal for 38c S lbs. Barley or Corn Flour.... 38c S lbs. beat Boiled White Breakfast Oatmeal 38c 4 lb, ehoiee Japanese Biee . . . .38c The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi celli or Spaghetti. pk. ...... 7Vc 5 large Boxes Parlor Matches. 25c Lance bottles Chow Chow, Mixed. Sour. Sweet; Celery Relish or Sweet Slit Pickles per bottle.. 23c Yeast Foam, pkg. 4c Grape Nutit, pk- . .11c Corn flakes, pkif. ,...t . ...7Vic Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon .... 30e No. 1 can Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn He 4 cans Old Dutch Cleanser.... 2Sc OMAHA'S GREATEST DRIED FRUIT MARKET Choice California Prune, Ib...10e Fancy Santa Clara Prune. P..12Vc Fancy Muir Peaches, per lb... 14c Fancy Muscatel Cooking Balsins, rn lb. ...12We aney Evaporated Apples, lb... 15c 0 rn j ) "I I ..jJi.sllJ..iiti. .ll.,I.LL.,.i,.!.,....,J....KiLl.....L,. ,,,:,,., t,,,:ll,,.ll,,!. iLl... Alaskans To Register For Draft; General Crowder Gives Order Washington, June 15. Alas kans, who have become 21 years of age since' June S, 1917, are re quired to register in the period from July 2 to Sept 3, in an order issued today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. June 31 was designated as reg istration day for the Hawaiian Islands. platoon of police and accompanied by the band, marched to the Burlington station w'here they entrained for Lincoln. Gay on War Board Washington, June IS. Appoint ment of Edwin F. Gay o Harvard university as chairman of the division of planning and statistics of the war industries board was announced today. Beginning; Monday, June 17, Closing Time of This Store Will Ba 5 P. M. During; the Summer Months (Excepting Saturday, 7 P. M.) OUR REGULAR OPENING HOURS WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL. KIAYDEM'S J H THE CASH STORE Hundreds of Classy TUB and SPORT SKIRTS Just Received Washable Baronet and Etoli Satin Skirts In a wide range of choice new styles. Special (PIC A A Cash values, &t ... . plJuU Beautiful Silk Skirts In plain colors, plaids and stripes; several nobby, new styles for selection; all sizes. Choice values, CC QC at, Cash Price ........ PO. J J Nobbr Tub Skirts In the popular white gabardines, several styles; all sizes; all exceptional values, at. Cash Price $6.95 A Splendid Showing of New Styles in Extra Sized Skirts for Large Women Bio; Assortment of Styles in Tub Fabric, Silks and Wool Materials. 15 Pieces of 40-Inch Novelty Cascadeuse Suiting In white and tan; a splendid heavy all silk quality, in white and tan. Worth $4.00. Our Cash Price, per yard .$2.50 aav 25 Pieces of White Japanese Silk Silk "that you can wash; a good quality, at, Cash Price, per yard 48d 30 Pieces of Fiber Satin Striped Tub Crepe A good, service able quality that launders per fectly. Cash Price, yard. .85t $2.00 Black Taffeta, $1.5820 pieces of the handsome 36-inch black chiffon taffeta, rich, deep black chiffon finish; a real $2.00 value, at, yard 4 $1.58 Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg.. 8 l-3c . .20c ..33c 22-os. jar pure Mince Meat. Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb.. Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb. , 14c THE GREATEST TEA AND COF FEE MAKlttl IN THE WEST 'Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried Japan Tea, a good drink, lb...:. 38c Fancy B. F. Japan Gunpowder or English Breakfast Tea, per lb.. 48c Fancy Spider Leg Japan, Oolong, Ceylon or Pins Suey Gunpowder Tea, per lb 88c The best Tea Sifting, lb. ....19c Fancy Golden Santos, a Coffee equal to Coffee sold for 0e, per lb 20c 5 lbs. for 95c Fancy Maricaibo Blend Coffee, per lb. 25c Faney Porto Rico Blend Coffee, rr lb. 28c OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGE , TABLE MARKET 4 bunches Fresh Radiahe. . . . .Se 5 bunche Fresh Onion ...... B 8 bunches Fresh Beet ........ Be 8 bunche Fresh Turnips...... 5c Fresh Spinach, per peck ...... 15c Fresh Peas, per quart 10c Fresh Wax or Green Beans.... 10c Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 20c New Cabbage, per lb. 5c Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.,.. 40c Wst-h the Dally Paper for Our Bi( Special Pineapple Sale. utittiiUu FEEIGHTER HAS .' RUNNING-FIGHT WITH SUBMARINE An Atlantic Port, June IS. The British freighter Keemun from far' eastern ports, had a running fight of an hour's duration with a German submarine off the Virginia coast last Thursday evening and escaped by the superior speed of the steamship according to a report made to the naval intelligence officers here todar by Captain T. H. Collister, com , mander of the Keemun. U. S. Supplies ..Razors v Washington, June IS. Furnishing -cf safety razors,' soap, hair brushes, combs, towels and tooth brushes to enlisted men in the American expedi tionary, forces in France has been put into effect, a War department an nouncement today said. Mail Orders filled from daily ada. S a t i a f a ction guaranteed, o r money refunded. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables sent only by express a t purchaser's risk. Dainty, Summer Dresses In voiles and ginghams; clever new styles in plain e o 1 o r s, plaids, stripes and checks; all sizes, including a choice line of stouts. Values we do not. believe you can equal elsewhere at the Special Cash Price, il U Pique and Gabardine Tub Skirts Up-to-the-minute styles, in all sizes: very su a perior values at our Special Cash Price S4.95 10 Pieces of 36-Inch Japan Pongee A fine, even quality for blouse or dress purposes. Worth $1.50. Cash Price, per yard ...81.18 5 Pieces of 40rlnch Bar Harbor Satin A beautiful, shimmer- ing fabric for separate skirts and coats. Regular price $4.00. Special Cash Price, yd. 2.75 36-Inch Suiting Pongee In white and the new spring colors, a fine quality for skirts or suits. Worth today $3.00. Our Cash Price, per yard S2.50 m r il i .l .1- SAVING PRICES ON SUMMER Housefurnishing Needs 2-qt. White Mountain Freezers, Cash Price ... 8-qt. White Mountain Freezers, Cash Price . 4-qt. White Mountain Freezers, Cash Price .. 6-qt. White Mountain Freezers, Cash Price . . . 8-qt. White Mout tain Freezers, Cash Price . . . Ice Cream .$2.90 Cream .$3.40 Cream $4.15 Cream .$3.65 Cream .$7.40 Ice Ice Ice Ice t- M 24-lb. Family Scales, Cash Price $1.73 t. Electric Iron, 6 -lb. size. Special Cash Pric .t....... $3.75 Heavy Galvanized Garbage Can, steel rim bottom. Cash Price ,$1.89 Stool Step Ladders, Cash Price. .98c Chair Step Ladder. Cash Price.. $2.10 6-fL Braced Step Ladder, Cash Pric $2.00 Lawn Mower, with 4 tempered blades, 14 inches wide. Our Special Cash Price -if 8-50 A Cedar Triangular Mop, Our Special Cash Price 98c Combination Hand Plow, Our Special Cash Price $4.50 White Mountsin Refrigerators, 86-!b. capacity, beautiful osk cake, fully In sulated and a great ice saver. Our Special Cash Price $11.00 75.1b. capacity, golden oak case and baked white finish inside. Special Cash Price $18.69 1 m .1? i 1 irjj!' IP" itt'",!i $fl 050 '''hs,''l"-tjliifir''lll' MPf J"f! eeT 'f1 S lllilfBtJMH'W'tifth 3 m 3 l a 3