1
13
f.
THE BEE i OMAHA, ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER - 16, 1918.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSE W ATM
, VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR
TBI BEK PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Anoewud frm, of wtiictt TM Km ii a nutter, u ucltnim,
attlttot klMwl piblleMloa f til am titptusbw (raUtail
H k tot otbenrtM credited la thli ppr, ul tl tlx lael
im published tenia. All rtfhu ol pubiitttlea at rat (PMlal
iltnalahi ar tl imniit
OFFICES!
Clieaao Pwjilrt Ou BnUdlna. Omit-Th Be Bid.
Jfi York S8 Fifth An. South Omih 318 N Bt
V Unl New B'k of ttoumwca. Council Ulufft-U N. Mill Bt
ffuhlBfUn Ull O 8C Lincoln Lltti Bulldln.
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
Daily 68,570 Sunday 60,405
Attn etrculttloa for tht moath tutMrilNd tad iwoia U
ft B. Bacan, CtMulaUon Mill.
stlbatrlbara iMvtm th. city ih.uH fcv Tb. Bw IW
la th.ra. Addrasa changed aa often aa raquaated.
"7 THE BEE'S SERVICE FLAG
iliiliillllllilllllillll
. Mil IMIIIIIIIIIIIIII'lllllllllllll
pwif
Hunger will tame even an anarchist
Hungry women and children never call to
Uncle Sam in vain. ' '
, What about that edict closing the soft drink
places till the war-end came? "
' 11
Readjustment of the shipbuilding program
is all right if it does not contemplate an aban
donment of the industry.
Those candidates' expense accounts, modest
if they are, mtist represent more or less of
heartfelt interest for the losers.
Report has it that the crown prince "cried
like a baby" while he signed his renunciation.
Not like a Belgian baby, however.
Pancho Villa is reported sick and likely to
die in bed. And this is the man we were going
to get at all costs a few months ago,
Germany atood firm for a strong peace, and
will get one strong enough to hold its most en
trgetic warrior for a long, long time;
s. ' : v.
Timid persons who make complaint of last
Monday! racket may be reassured. They will
very likely never witness another like it
One of the potent factors in the slump in
cotton prices has been the refusal of consumers
to buy at the extortionate figures quoted.
The Nebraska grain belt, which includes the
state as a whole, hat just had another good
wetting down, increasing the promise for next
year.
Censorship has been removed from all wires.
Does that mean that we are to say farewell to
Creel, or does it open a wider opportunity for
;iis genius for fiction? v ,
INTfjA NEW WORLD.
"Old Europe is dead and a. new world is
slowly emerging," said 'General Jan Christian
Smuts. This hard-headed Boer warrior has
passed through such vicissitudes of military and
political fortune as entitle his words to careful
attention. That he voices a common thought
is clear, but that he can give it added importance
by an impressive warning is also to advantage
to those who are willing to listen to wisdom
born of experience.
"There is danger of things going too far,"
he adds, "and giving Europe a setback from
which she will not recover for generations."
The danger that threatens Europe in this re
spect it not confined to that continent. Relief
from restraint of centuries is followed there by
inch disorder as discourages the onlooker, but
the hope it felt that soon the urgent- necessities
of the situation will bring people to a realiza
tion of their situation and a better understand
ing of real responsibility. As the ferment works
It it spreading generally, and while its ,effv .
may not be so strongly, felt in the self-governing
lands of the earth, the disturbance cannot
be altogether avoided.
.The beauty of the new world is likely to be'
marred unless all classes join in one great effort
to make ppssible the full fruition of the victory,
The war was not fought to establish privilege
for any, but to secure justice to all. Only when
this is completely realized carl the world go
ahead, and progress means only greater effort
just ended is but preliminary to the greater one
ahead, and progress" means only greater effort
for us all.'
Let Up on War Taxet.
Secretary McAdoo has addressed to Senator
Simmons, chairman of the senate's finance com
mittee, a communication setting out what he
conceives to be needs to be provided for by tax
ation. The secretary suggests that the bill in
tended to produce eight billions in revenue be
cut to six, as the war program reasonably can
be reduced from $24,000,000,000 to $18,000,000,
000. Careful observers are inclined to the opin
ion that expenditures may be reduced even more
than outlined by the secretary with no danger
to our future plans. With hostilities definitely
suspended, the most important item of military x
expense is automatically removed. Termina
tion of government contracts will dispose of
others. This work already is progressing. In
the month of our greatest endeavor in connec
tion with the war the total expenditure was but
a little more than $1,800,000,000, or well below
the two-billion monthly charge anticipated. As
only a little more than four months of the cur
tent fiscal year had passed and in none of them
did the expenditures reach the estimate, it is
quite possible that the bills may be brought
down to a point well below that accepted by
Mr. McAdoo as the maximum requirement.
Heavy taxes and aonther big loan are to be ex
pected, but the people are entitled to have the
pressure made as light as safety will admit.
The weary drag of routine duty is now ahead
)f our soldiers, and you can make it lighter for
them by helping the war work drive. Give to
the soldier boys as liberally now as if the fight-'
ing were still going on.
Generosity and magnanimity are becoming,
but it is just T bit of fate's irony that supplies
for the relief of Germany cannot-enter that
"ovntry without crossing one that felt the op
pression of the Hun at its heaviest.
Secretary Daniels asks only $600,000,000 to
carry on his peace program for the navy next
rear, and he likely will get the most of it. What
really interests us is to recall at thia time the
txtreme opposition of the democrats eight years
igo to the expenditure of any money on navy.
Democratic politicians are going to make a
fight for control of the senate by undertaking
to overturn the senatorial vots in Michigan.
Thia it strictly in accord with their doctrine of
state's rights and letting he people rule. When
mra atate votes tontrary to their views its
choice must be questioned.
A defunct" explosives concern paid over a
million dollars on an agreement to pay $4,000,000
to an agent for securing contracts with the
French government. The receivers ask that the
amount bt returned, and tht process may open
up some detailt of interest to the public. The
profiteer is now coming in for a little delayed
ittantion.
The democratic Brooklyn Eagle demands
that' republicans choose an eastern man to be
speaker of the next house because "the interests
of the east, the wealthiest states of the union,
need protection more than any other section in
tht exercise of the taxing power." The good
, old Eagle, in its traditional bourbonism, ortr
V looks the fact that the republican victory was
largely secured at a rebuke to sectionalism. The
next house will stand for America and not for
any favored region.
Willliam Must Be Tried
The conduct of William Hohenzollern, after
his abdication as king of Prussia and German
kaiser, was surprising even to his worst en
emies. He said, "It may be for the good of
Germany." But his actions showed that hit
sole concern wat to save his own skin. Even
the pitiably weak Nicholas Romanoff showed
less of a craven spirit than William. Instead of
staying to try to help Germany in its hour of
internal conflict, at risk of his life, he sneaked
out of the land he had ruled for over 30 years,
a fugitive from popular wrath. But he cannot
escape. No nation will dare give him permanent
asylum. He may not be turned over to the
new government of Germany, but a demand
from the allies for his surrender will be heeded.
William must be tried for high crimet
against civilization. There are two reasons for
this. , 'One is firmly to establish the doctrine of
personal responsibility of rulers; the other is to
settle, once for all, in a high tribunal, on a full
hearing of all the evidence, all the disputed
questions as to responsibility for this war, and
for the barbarous practices that have dis
tinguished it from other modern wars. This
will be the only certain way, while witnesses are
yet living, and documents are available, for as
certaining the historical facts. We owe it to the
future to uncover all things that are hidden, to
winnow official statements of their half truths
and falsehoods and get at the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. In this man
ner we shall render it impossible for special
pleadert to present their conflicting theories to
toafaie the futgreSt. Lfiliil .Qlobf Democrat
Lloyd George and the Election.
Some democratic editors are trying to draw
a parallel between Lloyd George and President
Wilson in the matter of appeals to the elector
ate. The comparison does not disclose the
close resemblance they would have us admit.
Lloyd George has asked that he be continued
in office with a parliamentary majority suffi
cient to enable him to carry out plans for peace
already formed. But he hat not made support
of his plans a test of loyalty.
Party lines long ago all but disappeared in
the United Kingdom, th$ several groups dis
solving and different combinations now and
then appearing, 'only to be dissipated as they
accomplished a minor purpose or failed to im
prest tht country with their plans. All through
the turmoil, however, the insistent purpose of
the government to. win the war had the unques
tioning support-of all the people, even that rem
nant of the Tory party which citing to the van
ishing status of hereditary class privilege.
Lloyd George overturned Asquith and came
into power himself as' head of a coalition gov
ernment, In which responsibility was shared by
all the political groups, even the socialists hav
ing a member" of the cabinet. This is directly
opposite to the course pursued by our president,,
who insisted on a partisan cabinet and on re
taining men in his cabinet who were objection
able to a considerable number of his own party.
He did not reappoint any member of his cabi-
The Great Reward
New York Evening Jost
To have lived to see this day fills up the
measure of tht happiness of uncounted millions.
The thrill which runs through the American
people vibrates in the hearts of men everywhere.
Even in Germany, the sense of a new day hav
ing come for the broadest human rights must
help to assuage the bitterness of humiliating
deieat and abject surrender. For it it more
than a great military victory that the world is
celebrating. It is the majestic triumph of ideas.
Two systems of government, rather than armies,
have been locked in a death-grapple for four
years, and the system which now lies in irre
parable ruin had long been an anachronism and
an offense in this modern world of which the
breath of life is liberty and free self-expression.
It is clear now that the subjects or victims of
German military autocracy never really believed
in it, though they were torced to submit to it,
and the speed and joy with which they have
seized the opportunity to throw off. its hated
bonds are fresn proof of the terrorism in which
they had been held, soul and body. So that it
is not merely the crashing into the dust of the
German military machine that we rejoice over
today, but tht grinding into powder of German
autocratic government. - We celebrate not alone
the glory of our arms, but the greater glory of
the unconquerable mind of freemen.
- Standing today at the climax of our hopes,
and with tne rich reward of all our sacrinces
now in securt possession, wt cannot fail to
summon our gratitude where it it due It Hows
to. England, which endured a rain of terrible
blows without a whimper, and witched out the
dark hours with never a thought of quitting till
the labor laid upon it was done. We are grate
ful to the heroic Belgians and the dauntless
French, who fought our tight for ut and kept
the faith. Italy and Greece and Serbia come in
for our unfeigned thanks. But Americans will
naturally save their warmest gratitude for those
of their own kin and country who took up the
burden of battle for liberty, and who gave and
worked and suffered that other nations might
be free.- The wonderful outpouring of Amer
ican youth, who bent their necks to tht yokt
of discipline and made as fine soldiers as ever
despised death in the murk of the battlefield-
who that has witnessed this grand spectacle can
ever forget it, or cease to thank bod for this
proof ot the noble stuff of which our young
manhood is made? As for the men and women,
boys and girl, who devoted their brains and
their wealth and their work to the supporting
activities of the war, there isjio need to rise up
and call them blessed, for they have felt them
selves such all along in their forgetting self and
wreaking themselves in willing labors for their
country and for humanity. After all, our deep
est gratitude must be collective. It is for the
people as a whole, with their readiness, every
man in his place, to do what was necessary to
see the grim business through, and with their
simple but sublime faith in democracy, which
all through the struggle has shown no shadow
bf turning ,
net until after Senator Hardwick of Georgia SS
had introduced a resolution inquiring by what
show of right the incumbent! pretended to dit
charge the functions of the -positions they fill.
Then Postmaster General Burleson's name was
sent to tht senate as a reappointment, and con
firmed, f All other membert of the group are
holdovert. . ; .
Herein are tome of the differences ietween
Lloyd George and President Wilson, and they
should not be overlooked.
. "Stick for the Big Show."
Workmen on a government job in Brooklyn,
who struck because their hours of labor, and
consequently wages, had been reduced, typify
a spirit that is showing itself in many places
throughout the country. It is the spirit of self
and not of service; had it prevailed before the
war America would not have entered the con
flict and the victory might have gone the other
way. If it prevails now, we are going to lose
much of the fruits of that Victory. Most of the
grumbling at home has been against the Un
justifiable profiteering, and against the contin
uation of (high prices protest is now vigorously
made. All this was to have been expected, and
rests on reasonf tut the impossibility of getting
back at once to-peace -condition! must be ap
parent to all.. "Therefore, all must exercise pa
tience now as never before. The natural opera
tion of trade laws will bring about th change
sooner, perhaps, than is anticipated. Greed
should have no place in our program, and indi
viduals seeking undue gains from trade will soon
realize this. Public opinion still is a mighty
compelling force in America, and now as ever
it will be directed, against those who seek un
fair advantage; Its effect will be the more man
ifest if it' is soberly applied, y- r
The Chicago Tribune .earnestly hopes that
when next Americans are called upon to cele
brate a victorythey do it with more of order
than prevailed last Monday.1 Directed foVce, it
thinks, will engender more of real esthusiasm
than did the frenzied proceedings 'of the day.
Perhaps, and the next time we will try the plan
of a definite program just to tee how it works.
To individual leaders the full meed of praise
will be given. Now that partisan jealousies and
prejudices are temporarily extinguished, Amer
icans of all parties will take an honest pride in
their president, whom all the nations are ac
claiming. Whatever else may be said of him,
it cannot be denied that by him, at least during
the last year and a half, the nations' hope and
the world's desire have been given singularly
apt and powerful expression. No American
president ever entered in his lifetime into such
a heritage of world-wide fame as has the man
who, eight years ago, was simply an American
teacher,, Woodrow Wilson. Fit to stand with
him have been our commanders in the field and
on the sea. Unpretentious, modest, but terri
bly resolute and efficient, General Pershing has
been an ideal head of our army in France. Nor
will Americans soon forget the splendid quali
ties shown by the British commander-in-chief,
whom the hurricane could batter, but could not
break. Of the supreme commander, Marshal
Foch, it is only necessary to say that he has
made for himself an immortal name. To the
highest military genius he unites a mind and
spirit that compel admiration to the verge of
idolizing. The fact that not one vulgar or brag
gart word has come from him in the course of
his magnificent success shows the good taste of
r true gentleman and the poise of a firm-set
Soul. In Ferdinand Foch is surely realized the
Vision of the Happy Warrior, whom every man
in arms would wish to be.
' Over the other side, charity would be
prompted to draw a veil. Autocracy dies igno
bly. Even the tinsel Napoleon III cut a better
figure after the first Sedan than the kaiser does
after the second. Napoleon at least sought to
die at the head of his troops. William II slinks
away to exile. The swaggering monarch who
.made the world tremble with his angry threats,
and used to speak blasphemously of his being
the vice regent of the Almighty, leaves the scene
like a discharged hostler. What would the ac
cusing spirit of Bismarck say today to the man
.who has made fool't work of the splendid in
heritance which the creator of German unity
built up? '
Celebrate we will, rejoice we must, but in all
the. outbursts of popular joy it is easy to detect
a sobering note. We have attained our desired
haven earlier than our fondest hopes, but we can
sun tee stormy waters to be crossed.
before us. It will tax our best statesmanshio
and try the temper of our people. But we may
rest calm and cheerful in the assurance that a
nation capable of doing what .ours has done
within the last two years will not be lacking in
either the patriotism or the ability to front sue
cessfully the giant difficulties which peace will
bring in itt train,
Lo, the Poor Cottpn Grawer! :
- The south appears to be getting disturbed
over the decline in the price of cotton. Gover
nor Manning of Georgia recently called a con
ference to discuss means of "holding cotton off
the market until the price reaches a point that
will at least cover the cost of production." This
talk about the "cost of production" has a fa
miliar ring, but it will not arouse much sym
pathy among northern farmers, the price of
whose products has been fixed, while cotton has
gone up to unheard of prices without the slight
est interference from the government. One de
fender of the south wrote recently: "It is true
that the present price of cotton seems a trifle
high, but it is to be remembered that cotton
sold for a little over 6 cents a pound four years
ago. Then, too, an unduly low price tends to
stimulate and benefit the infernal industry of
munition making, which must have, cotton if it
is to go on manufacturing explosives." O, they
are public benefactors, those cotton growers I
But we can imagine what a shout of protest
would go up if northern farmers should get to
gether to hold their wheat from the market to
x force higher prices. We suppose the case is
necessarily uinercni in inc iioriu. t-iutagu
Tribune. v '
People and Events
Florida voted to go bone dry by Jaw, but the
state' Will remain, , as heretofore, supplied with
water on three sides and some in the middle.
The blowout staged in New York City on
the strength of the Ouija hoax hit the public
treasury for $80,000 in street cleaning. There
is talk of sending the bill to Ouija. . ,
.Nebraska is trot, after all, the extreme north
ern line of the goober belt. Montreal boasts of
harvesting a crop of peanuts on the island in the
St Lawrence bearing the city's name.
Perhaps mark the saving clause perhaps
the railroads will in due time absorb some of
the glowing warmth of peace and infuse a little
variety of color in their timetables and like
traveling necessaries. The dreary black and
white and cheap paper looks too much like the
state of mind of the democratic congressional
committee the morning after November S, and
ought to be. banished as a paJafuJ &q4g.r?
On. Year Aao Today In the War
Viscount Cowdray. chairman of
the British air board, resigned. ,
Premier Clemenceau of f ranee
announced the formation of his min-
,S President Wilson cabled birthday
greetings to King Albert of the Bel
gians. j 2'
In Omaha fo Yean Ago Today.
The boys in the Armour-Cudahy
packing houset have furnished the
house at 1313 Virginia avenue in
elegant style for E. E. Ryan, who
was married some, day ago. i
The new ammoth coliseum on
Twentieth street near Lake will be
opened tonight. :
Post office Inspector Waterbury
is visiting his family in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Logan return
ed from the west.
- C. L. Roberts of Red Oak, la., has
purchased the flour and feed stock of
Kelley Brothers south of Twenty-
fifth street.
Savings bank department has been
opened in connection with the Union
Stock Yards bank.
The Day Wt Celebrate.
Robert L. Carter, manager of the
Carter Sheet Metal works, born
1864.
Maj. Gen. William W. Wother
spoon, U. S. A., retired, former chief
, of the general staff corps, born in
' Washington 68 years ago.
Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, president
of Boston university, born at Mer
cer, O., 57 years ago.
John H. Kirby, Texas lumber
king and financier, born in Tyler
county, Tex., 58 years ago.
Stephen S. Gregory, noted Chica
go lawyer, former president of the
American Bar association, born in
Otsego county, N. Y., 69 years ago.
William F. Kirby, junior United
States senator from Arkansas, born
in Miller county, Ark., 51 years ago.
This Day in History.
1811 Weavers' riots in Notting
ham England, as a result of the in
troduction of labor saving machin
ery. 1885 Louis Riel, leader of the re
bellion in the Canadian Northwest,
executed at Regina.
1915 Premier Asquith, accom
panied by four members of his cab
inet, arrived in Paris.
1916 British continued Ancre bat
tle, capturing several thousand.
German prisoners and advancing on
wide front.
Timely Jottings and Reminders.
Throughout Canada final rallies
and demonstrations will be held to
day to get the Victory loan "over
the top."
Boxing shows and athletic car
nivals wuT be held in many of the
principal cities of the United States
today for the benefit of the United
War Work fund. I ,
The season of live stock shows
will be ushered in today with the
opening of annual exhibitions in
Kansas Ciy and San Francisco.
The Pacific Northwest International
show, to have opened today at Port
land, Ore., has been postponed until
next month.
Storyette of the Day.
In Bavaria, where the crown
prince, and indeed all Prussians, are
hated, they tell a story about a
burglar. A burglar, the story runs,
returned home in the dawn light in
a dreadful temper.
"What's the matter?" asked his
wife. "Didn't you have no luck?"
"Luck! Nawl" snarled, the
burglar, "I made a mistake m the
blackness and tried to burgle the
palace where the crown prince lives.
He was home, too."
"Oh," said the burglar's ' wife, (
"what a misfortune I I was won
derin how it was thai you come
back with nothin' but your under
wear on." Detroit Free Press. I
jfavv
7 va x
Price on Foodstuffs.
Omaha. Nov. 16 To the Editor
of The Bee: The federal food ad
ministration la constantly abating
the restrictions on the' use of food
tuffe on the ground that the cessa
tion of hostilities will lessen the Eu
ropean demand, while-at the tame
time the enormous crops In thle
country have produced vast surplus
stores.
Nobody need be told that the
urgent European demand will de
cline from month to month, and thia
fact coupled with the enormous
stores held, ought to be enough to
Induce federal and state food admin
istrators to compel the profiteers in
foodstuffs to reduce their prices. No
longer can they say to the consumer
the European demand compels the
sky-rocketing of these prices. The
prevailing prices of the necessaries
of life In Omaha are shamelessly
high.
The situation Is one calling for
drastic action, not only by the food
administrators, but by the state and
county councils of defense, the city
council and every other . organized
body of citizens. If profiteering in
the necessaries ot life cannot be
stopped in any other way, a few
prison sentences such as those Im
posed by England should be resorted
to. It seems to me that this Issue
it paramount to all others since the
announcement of the cessation of
hostilities.
In mentioning organized effor'ta to
suppress the profiteers let me ven
ture the suggestion that the blatant
suffragists might get busy along this
line with some chance of being of
real service to the consumers of this
city and state. The Improvement
clubs of this city are in a position to
take this subject up and advocate
the enforcing of drastic action at the
hands of law officers whose duty it
it to protect the people from these
conscienceless profiteers. Let us
not forget that profiteering is by no
means confined to foodstuffs. We
are living amid plentiful supplies of
the necessaries of life, yet we are
compelled to pay famine prices. The
people have power to break up all
combinations in restraint of trade,
but it can't be done with feather
dusters. J. B. H.
v STATE PRESS COMMENT.
Blair Enterprise: If "Big Jeff"
has the say about it we have faith
in his Integrity to believe that the
appointment of Blair postmaster will
not be declared oft to the highest
bidder. -
i
Beatrice Express: Willie Hohen
zollern now knows just how Arthur
Mullen, Gilbert Hitchcock and Her
bert Gooch felt when they received
the returns from the Nebraska elec
tion last Tuesday.
Edgar Post: Before election a
democrat told us the earth would be
wet up with republican tears; The
next day after election the ground
around her was all wet, but it was
not with republican tears.-
Kearney Hub: Nebraska will have
a united and exceptionally strong
delegation in congress that will rink
with the best from any state in the
union. The addition of Jefferis and
Andrews especially stands for the
brainiest and the best.
VfHY-
NOT
OILS'
- f
AoaaOsfaaaW
?;5ur wislW
:'.v rcYvoniz-vrstrl
Your wishes in regards to the
funefal services will be respected
in a manner that will win your ap
probation. We assume all of the
responsibilities for handling the de
tails of the ceremony. Our knowl
edge and experience are at your
service.
N. P. SWANSON
Funeral Parlor. (Etablithed 1888.)
17th and Cuming Sts. Doug. 1060.
PLAYER SALE HEEII
at Hospo's
i
Oilkraisei flayer Fi'iros $425
Other Players as Good as New and Fully Guaranteed.'
fcvery Una a Keal Bargain. Come Now.
Apollo, Mahogany ..'.$575
Hospe, Walnut . 475
Kimball, Mahogany. . 450
Gulbransen, Mahogany 395
Kara, Mahogany $450
Apollo, Mahogany. . . 475
King, Oak 325
Welte, Mahogany.... 950
Cath or Time. Hoape Senrice Every Time.
m
1513-151$ Douglas Street
The Chrittmaa Store of Art and Music
Howard
' Street
ENTMAL
Between
15th and
16th
Linoleum Values
Don't delay select
ing the coYering for
your Bathroom or
Kitchen, but do it now
while we have the
choice patterns to
choose from. We can
still give you remark
able values in all
grades, even down to
the Heater sire, at
39c
per yard.
Blankets
of the soft fleecy kind.
Blankets' of all wool.
Blankets in plaids and
stripes to fit every need.
Beat Values at
$4.00, $6.50,
$9.75, $12.50
and $16.00
Lace Curtains
.
Curtains for real wear
and service, 1 of dainty
patterns in Scrim, Mar
quisettes and Nets, are
now in. Real Values at
35c, 50c, 85c,
$1.20, $2.50
Mattress Values
Let us build for you a
Mattress that will be rest
ful and give you real serv
ice. The kind the Central
recommends. We can tell
you of the Value now and
in after months you will
tell us the same.
Felt Pads for Cribs and
Sanitary Couches,
$4.50, $6.00, $7.50
and $9.00
Felt Mattresses, full
size and weight at
$12.50, $16.00,
$19.50, $24.00
Felt top and bottom in
all sizes at
$7.50, $9.00
and $11.50
Felt Tops in 2-6 upto 4-6
$3.75, $5.50
and $6.50
at
A real good Value is
one of our sewing tables
with yard measure on,
and folds compactly.
Only
$1.35
Wall Clothes Dryer,
adjustable swinging
arms. Just the thing for
quick work.
49c
MUSIC
The makers of
history are com
pleting their Work,
and the song writ-'
ers are now com
mencing. Have
us send a'Graja
nola to your home
and be prepared to
enjoy the long
winter evenings.
Has a Price
less Value
Oome in and hear the Latest Records.
H. E. Bowen, President.
'M
BEATON DRUG CO.. Omah. Nept