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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1919)
IB A' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY ' f9, 1919. IIEI.'EY ATTACKS HOOVER'S ACTIO! jy nxirm prices Food Administrator Accuseds of Improper Relations With Packers at Senate Investigation. A Washington, Jan. 18. Francis J. Hcney, counsel for the federal trade commission in ks meat packing in quiry, told the senate agriculture committee today of plans which he said the packers had discussed for a joint office in Washington, with a card inae.von tne atmuae oi con gressmen toward' legislation. He said the scheme was outlined by John Eversman, former secretary of the national republican con gressional committee, and included arrangements for contributions by the packer! for congressional cam paigns. Letterheads of the republican committee, Mr. Heney said, were used by .Eversman in correspon dence in behalf of the packers. Sen ator Gronna of North Dakota, stated he understood Mr. Eversman had not been in the employ of the committee for two years. Action Called Improper. Senator France of Maryland in quired about relations between the packers and the food administra tion declaring it improper for Food Administrator Hoover to "arrant meat prices behind closed doors with the packers. "Do yoV think it was proper for Mr. Hoover to retain in his office men, on the payrolls of the pack ers?" Senator Gore of Oklahoma . asked. '"It was absolutely improper," re plied Mr. Heney, who said he thefught Mr. , Hoover's efforts were directed toward '.'taking care of the middleman." Senator Gore said that "with sal aries of $1 a year from the govern ment and $10,000 from the packers, tiiere isn't mucji question where lay the "interest of these men employed by the food administration." Senator Norris of Nebraska re marked that he thought hog pro ducers had been treated very un fairly by Mr.' Hoover. . Heney said Eversman wrote V. D Skipwoth, vice-president of Wilson & Co., that he . had arranged with a representative jpf ."one of the largest press associations," who had the privilege of the house floor, to get advance information on leg islation. Mr, Heney said the letter did not state what press association was meant and that he did not know its identity. . ." Describes Packers' Practices. Alleged practices of the packers in boycotting railroads were described by Mr. Heney, who said abandon ment of the M. K. & T. stockyards at Fort Worth, which competed with Swift ' & 'Co.'s yard, resulted irorvran agreement of the packing concern to route a certain percent age of its business over the M. K. $ T. lines. Asked by Senator Norris if this was 'not "a clear violation of the anti-trust law," Mr. Heney replied that "if not of the anti-trust law, at least of the Clayton act.", He added, that the matter had been placed before the Department of justice, ' ' - ,. A list of six subsidiary companies of the packing concerns was read by Mr. Heney. and one of these, the Mechanical Manufacturing company, he said, had made a profit in 1918 of 600 per cent on its capital stock. Of- this profit amounting to $323, 000. only $43j000 had been paid in dividends, he added. In 1916 this company had declared dividends' of 75 per cent, with a surplus of $40,000. Moscow Reds Have Food as ' -Rest, of People Famish Warsaw. Jan. 18. (By Associated Press.) The rigors of winter set tuig in at Moscow are said to have educed the city to the same condi tion as Petrcgrad with the streets Jittered with cats, dogs and horses dead ffom starvation.. The .lack of coal has al.eady; compelled closing of ;he public baths, while meals costs SO rubles each at those restau rants which are still able to remain -Ten, according to the refugeesSir nving here most, recently. Soup kitchens have been estab !'shed and the red army is the only uroup receiving sufficient to eat. The refugees say that the bolsheviki are endeavoring, to aggrandize their re gime, .by -the erection of memorial .'ircnes similar to those in Paris and m Rome. The Weather Comparative .Highest yesterday . i -awest yesterday , Mean temperature. V'ro-ipltatloo local Record. 191. JJ18. 1J17. ..66 16 30 ..34 I 17 ..46. lft J4 00 00 1916. JO 4 13 AA jeiuperBiure ana precipitation depar tures from the normal since March X: Normal temperature ............... to E'wa for the day ..!!!!!5 Total excess alnce March I. ...1228 .Normal precipitation . i 02 Inch deficiency for the day .02 Inc h Total rainfall sine March 1.. 19,65 ini-hea deficiency nine March 1...:.. .8 J inches I ef l.-iency for cor. period. HIT. 7.SS Inches ' 't ficlency for cor. period, 1914.12.85 Inches f Late Army Orders. Washington. D. C. Jan. 11 (Special Televram.) Capt. Robert C. Ostergren. iiuasterroastef corps. Is relieved from his I roent station and duties and will pro- ! -d from Ie Molnea, la., to West Baden, ind., the military service, l.t-Col. Ernest Edward Irpna, medical orps. now on duty at Camp Custer. Bat- Creek. Mich., will proceed to Fort vs Moines. Ma,kr Abram' Schuyler Clark, medical .rue. now on duly at Fort Knelling-. Winn., v lit proceed to Kort Dei Moines. .""ronil Lt.. William A, Allen, Infantry, -i relieved from duly at the Cniverslty of !i)ver, Colo., and will proceed to Camp i.fiae. In. , - i apt. Frank Henry Morrow, medical orps, now on leave of absence. Is r- ved from station at Ueratner Field. ! nk. Charles, La., and will proceed to !'r! Crook. Neb., for discharge. First Lt. . William - Reward Hunter, ill corps, la relieved from duty at Fort P. Dry, Kan., and will proceed to Tort Knolnaon. Neb. First Lt, Randolph West, ra'tili-ai corps, la relieved from duty ,t camp M.u Arthur. Waco, Tex., and will ;n-o.-4 to lr-s Moines," la. ' apt. Wiiinrus Miller, sanitary corps. proceed to Fort Pea Moines, la. Knot i I'ettl.fchn , appointed post - iv-n--r, JUscot. Harlan county, Nebraska, Abrnm Siindniro decllnt-d, and Patrick .! Mcinwen at Stntthwick, Fail River -u-iy. south finknta, vice A. J. Schrech- Petition to the Secretary of War to Send Soldiers Home With Six Months' Pay Sign this petition, get your friends to sign it and forward it to The Omaha Bee. To the Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War: ' The undersijjned .respectfully urge you to return to their homes as soon as possible the soldiers who have ac complished so brilliantly every object America had in the war. ' We urge, also, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their military wages for six months, or for some sufficient period after their discharge from the army until they can obtain useful and remunerative em ployment., v . We urge this as an act of simple justice by a great na tion to its heroes. . (Signed) . mmm min u nnrin uui nciuii UNITED STATES Priv. J. L. Nygaard, Member of 474th Aero Squadron, Saw 10 Months Constant Action in France. Special to The Bee. New York. Jan., 18.Pvt. J. L. Nygaard, 2805 Burt street, Omaha, a member of the 474th aero squad ron, which saw action continuously for 10 months up to the time . the armistice went into effect, returned today to Hoboken on the United States battleship South Dakota. He enlisted 18 months ago, ihortly after America entered the war, trained half a year in this country and was then sent to France, where the squadron was again in training for several weeks. From the moment it was sent to the front the squadron has been in action constantly. "We fought all the way from Chatteau-Thierry to the Argonne," said Private Nygaard, when he landed today. "The squadron did great work at the Chatteau-Thierry sector in get ting information that guided the doughboys in their, swift advance through the German lines. "From the Vesle we were sent to St. Mihiel. Things were not so bad there because the Germans didn't put up a very stiff resistance, they melted away from us. . "At Soissons the fighting was pretty severe and a lot of Ameri cans were lost but we beat the Ger mans again. It was in the Argonne that we met with a mighty .hard Job, but we did them to a brown turn there, too." Private Nygaard will be at Camp Mills several days and will then be sent to Omaha. War Board Refuses Molders Eight-Hour Day Washington, Jan. 18. Complaints by the International Holders' union against 73 foundries in Boston and vicinity, asking that the war labor board establish an eight-hour day in the industry were dismissed to day, the board holding that the case was brought in an attempt to force an -eight-hour day upon an industry "in which, so far as the record shows, there were no existing labor difficulties." Clearing House Banks. New York, Jan. 18. The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $66,638,550 reserve in excess of legal require ments. This is an increase of $8, 028,280 from last week. . American Casualty List The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent 'out by the - government for Sunday tmorning, January 19: " - T.TT V TT A i"I1T"Y Sergt Roy C. Reed, Winside, Neb. Private James P. Kessler, Spald ing, Neb. MISSING IN ACTION. Sergt. Harold V. Erickson, Funk, Neb. The following; Iowa, Jjloiith Dakota and Wyoming men are named In the casualty list sent out by the government for Sun day morning, January IS: DIED OF WOUNDS. Corp. Karl 3. I.lsle Perry, la. Robert W. Tadlnck', Medinnolls, la. KILLED IX ACTION: PKEVIOUSLI REPORTED MISSING. Henry 3. Marx, Granville, la. DEAD: PBEVIOrSI.Y REPOBTED MISSING. Corp. Ray H. Myers. Walti, la. The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent out by the government for Saturday aft ternoon, January 18: KILLED IN ACTION. Tony Oddo, 846 South Twenty first street, Omaha, Neb. DIED OF DISEASE. Fred S. Smith, Norfolk, Neb. WOUNDED SEVERELY: PRE VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING John C. Dittmer, Ohiowa, Neb. The following Iowa, South .Dakota and Wyoming men are named in the casualty list, sent out by the government for Sat urday afternoon, January 18: DIED OF DISEASE. Albect C. Bogs, Cedar Rapids, la. Dean Butcher, FieasantviUe. la. Arthur Hans;, Radcltffe, In. , Charley A. Hint. Storm Lake, la. ' Evan Lararud, Dacorah, la. Lloyd i. Vandyke, Buffalo, WyO. WOUNDED SEVERELY. T.t. Raymond O. Brock, Wlnterset, la. Mack Hogan, T.eosvllle, la. Alexander 8. Millinas, 81oul City, la. William B. Martin, Young- Woman, Wyo. William I. Moore, Bloomfleld, la. Raymond C. Swisher, Brighton, la. - Emory J. Whlsler, Davenport, Ia.- George R. Cody, Barnum, Wyo, KILLED IN ACTION: PREVIOUSLY REPOBTED MISSING. Cornelius Lynn, Rodney, la. WOUNDED IN ACTION: PREVIOUSLY REPOBTED MISSING. Arthur Haiverson, Moorehead, la. William Matzdorf, Aurella, la. SICK IN HOSPITAL: PREVIOUSLY RE POBTED MISSING. Newell D. Daniels, 'Fort Dodge, la. PRESENT FOB DUTY: PREVIOUSLY RE POBTED MISSING. Fred H. Elsel, Earlham, la. Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi ness Boosters. FREE "tHalekt nj lU Trtattmtti Atemd. inf to Recent Hemmrztu" THE DIABETINA COMPANY 3785 Broadwsy, New York City 6 Years &t I 1 1324 Farnsm St. - We Please You cr Re fund Ycur IVicney Dr. McKenney Say "Delay never served a good purpose. And in such an important matter as the care of teeth, delay is not only expensive, but actually dangerous. Your health is tod im portant for you to neglect your teeth." Best Silver ilver A1I Bert 22k . P I Heaviest Bridoa HF Filling JX Gold Crown.... UO I Work, per tooth. .oD i E'r 08, $10 and $15 I,IcKENNEY DENTISTS JU Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays ind Saturdays Till 8 P. M. Not Open Sunday 11th and Farnam Sts. 1324 Farnam -Street. Phone Douglas 2372. ' NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and Fillings complete In 1 day. -Free k Lady Attendants. No Students pzuLiberty Bonds Taken at Full Market Value in Payment for Merchandise Cash Buying and Selling Means a big saving in overhead expense to .us;' this we're giving to our custo mers in better values; investigate our Low Cash Prices, you '11 profit by them. ; f-'-Ts 1; AyiLPW THE CASH STORE Only Dependable Merchandise is permitted a place in our store, that's the reason we can afford to guarantee our customers satisfaction ; we know high quality will give it. January Clearance Sale of Silverware 95c CUT GLASS MUS TARD OR JELLY JAR, with silver plated top. large size, with spoon. Cash Price 55d $3.95 SHEFFIELD SIL VER PLATED BREAD TRAY, in hammered sil ver design, large size. Cash Price , $1.95 25c to 50c Silver Plated Table Knives, Forks, Dessert Spoons, Tea Spoons, Orange Spoons, Fruit Knives and Ice Tea Spoons, plain and fancy designs. Cash Price $3.50 Solus Eight-Day Alarm Clocks, nickle plated, guaranteed for perfect time keeping, large size. Cash Price 52.65 January Clearance Apparel Specials That Should Crowd Our Big Department on Second Floor at an Early Hour. Women's and Misses' Winter Coats 200 of them that sold regularly up to $45, the sea son s newest styles and most desirable cloths, wonderful values to close, $1 050 at Cash Price JL I Women's Extra Eire Silk Dresses That ' sold regularly up to $40.00, eood assortment of styles. Our Sale Cash Price, at till V11V V $25 Women's Extra Size PLUSH COATS extra large $OO50 That sold to $45.00, sizes, all new styles and matchless values, at Cash Price Nobby Wool Serge Dresses In splendid assortment of up to date styles, ji in all sizes' for women and misses, greatest x values shown in Omaha, Cash Price ........ 15 Laces and Embroidery At Less Than i V2 Regular Retail Prices $1.00 Laces at 39c Linen and Cotton Clnny Edges and Insertions oroe in matched patterns; also Venice Bands and Edges, 3 to 5 in. wide, in cream and white; worth up to I1.00- Our Cash Price, Monday, yd 39 $2.00 Lace3 at 89c Oriental and Cfmntilly Flounces in black and white, 18 and 27 inches wide; many dainty patterns to select rrom; worth up to $2.00. Spe cial Cash Price, Monday, per yard 806 59c Laces at 15c Venice Bands and Farrow Edges In white only; cluny and filet insertions, 3 to 6 in. wide; regular value 60c. Cash Price, Monday, yd 15 10c Laces at 3c Val Edges and Insertions In matched patterns; regular value 10c. Special Cash Price, Monday, per yard $1 Embroideries, 39c Fine Cambric Embroidery Flonnclngs 27 inches wide, in hemstitched and ruffled edges; worth up to $1.00. Spe cial Cash Price, yd 39 10c Embroideries, 5c yarrow Cambric Embroidery Edges In fine quality; regu lar 10c value. Special Cash .Price, Monday, yd 5 Women's Long Flan nelette K i m o n o s , sold up to $3.00r Monday . $1.95 Women's Georgette and Crepe de Chene Blouses, worth $5.00 Monday $3.45 FURS Greatly Underpriced Coats, Sets, Scarfs and Muffs, all deeply cut in price for Quick clearance. Just two of the many splendid bargains listed. Fur Muffs Worth to $22.60, In Hudson seal, wolf and rac coon furs. Cash fijl' C( Sale Price. 41j4wU Black Wolf Fur Sets That sold to $2000. Our January Cash Price, fljl 1 QC only tpll.D Dix Make House Dresses, all sizes Monday . $2.95 ' Women's Blanket. Bath Robes, worth $5.00 Monday $3.95 Women's extra size Black Silk Under skirtsMonday $5.00 All the small lots oMewelry. ill the fine original models, new and up to the minute, and are Selling Them at Much Legs Than Costj this is the opportunity to get a hand some piece of different origin nal Jewelry. Lot No. 1 11.85. to to.00 JEWELBY Brooches, Bar Pins, Neck laces, Beads, Novelty Chains, Earrings, Cameos, Cuff Links, Bags, Combs and many other styles to describe; come and see them. Cash Price.. 95c LotNp.2 $L50 to $1-95 JEWELRY Attention Men! Just 85 of these fine Men's Gold Filled W.aldemar Chains for watch or knife, warranted, and 20 pairs of fine Gold Top Cuff Links, newest engravings and shape, wonder ful values. i Cash Price 75c " Lot No. 3 35c and 50c JEWEIRY Gold Remarkable Wool Dress Goods Specials Thousands upon thousands of yards of choice Wool Dress Materials at less than mill cost Don't Miss These. $3.50 All Wool Poplin, $2.48 36 inches wide, all pure wool; just what you want for your new Spring suit and dress; plenty of navy, black and colors. Our Spe cial January Cash Price, yard. . . . .$2.48 $2.50 Black Dress Goods, $1.28 Including 52-inch all pure wool French Serge; 54 inch Gaberdine ; 52-inch Whip Cord; 56-inch Crep ella; 44-inch Priestley's Mohair and others that have been selling up to $2.50. January Cash Price $1.28 $2.00 French Serge, $1.48 42 inches wide, all pure wool, in all the wanted colors, selling everywhere for ,$2.00. January Cash Price.. $1.48 $1.00 Dress Goods for 48c Including 42inch Black and White Checks, 36-inch Serges, 36-inch Scotch Plaids and fancy Suitings, they are worth today $1. Special Cash Price 48t? $1.25 French Serges, 88c 42-inches wide, in all the leading colors, just the thing for your new Spring Dress, selling7 everywhere for $1.25. .January Cash Price .....88 $1.50 Scotch Plaids, S8c 42-inches wide, fine wor sted Serge Fabrics, in targe and small plaids, in light and dark colors, a $1.50 value. January Cash Price 9S Choice of Any Coating in the house, such as Bolivia Cloth, Velours, Wool Plush and Double Faced Plaicfi, worth up to $8.00 yard, clearing sale Dash Price $3.45 Filled Cameo Brooches, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins Sets. Beads, Boy Scout Rings, Sterling Sli ver Eings, Service Jewelry, and many other pieces. Cash Price 19c Lot No. 4 75e to $1-50 JEWELRY Lot No. 4 Consists of many articles of Gold Filled and Novelty Jewelry, too many varieties to en umerate. Cash .Price 39c $1.50 Men's Shirts, 95c One Hundred Dozen Ben's Shirts From our regular stock, In soft or stiff cuffs; 2 made of good Quality per cales, pongee and madras cloth, all fast colors; all sizes, to 17& neckband. Our Special Cash Price, Saturday, at. 95c HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS 24-I.b. Family Scale Our Special Cash Price only 81.50 Family Sized Food Choppers Our Special Cash Price 81.25 Lnneh Kits With Thermos bot tle. Cash Price -83.65 S-I.b. Electric Iron Complete with 6-foot cord, at 83.23 Large Sized Splint Clothe Hamp er Our Cash Price. .....82.00 Medium Sized Splint Clothes Hampers Cash Price ....81.75 Small Sized Splint Hampers Our Cash Price 81.50 One Oil Mop,' One Dust Hup, One Oust Clotb nnd One Bottle ef Oil Our Cash Price ..OS Folding Ironing Boards Our Cash Price only 31.50 Folding Wringer Bench Our Cash Price only... 82.25 Washing Machine Cash Prices up from ....5.25 Stool Step Ladders Our Special Cash Price only ..81.25 lO-tiallon Gnlvanlzed Gnrontce Can Our Cash Price 81.75 Hand Vacuum Washers Our Spe cial Cash Price 754 ' BIRD CAGES. White Enumal Bird Cages Our Cash Price only 81.75 Brass, Square Bird Cages Our Special Cash Price ...84.50 OIL STOVES, Two Hole Oil Stoves Our Spe cial Cash Price ...814.75 Three-Hole Oil Stoves Our Spe oial Cash Price .........817.50 Here's Some. Prices That Will Interest You The Cost of Living Cut to a Minimum Cash and Carry, the Greatest Economizer on Earth 48 pound sacks, best High Grsde Diamond H Flour... ...... 2 pound sacks, best High Grade Diamond H Flour SI pounds Pure Bye Flour l-f 19 pounds cens Golden Table Syrup Se S pound cans Golden Table Byrup 43 The best Domestic Macaroni, Ver- mlcells. Spaghetti or Egg Noodle per pkg Large bottles Monarch Pure Tomato Catsup le Sour, Sweet or "Mixed Pickle. bot.....o 53 ounce Jar Pure Apple Butter . !! ounce Jar Pure Fruit Preserves ..33o Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon xle Tall cans Fancy Red Salmon Hand picked Navy Beans JOe Fancy Japan P.lce per pound He pounds White or Yellow Cornmeal Washington Crisps Corn Flake, pkg. JOe Grape Nuts, pkg. lz'4 Larce pkg. Self Blslng Pancake Flour Oil Bardlrus. per can.. ....V-io Large cans Kraut or Pumpkin ...llo Large can Lye Hominy 1 ounce can Condensed Milk 150 Squab Soup, per can .....loo Yeast Foam, package 3 pound bulk Laundry Starch X39 DHIF.D FKriT AND MIT SPECIALS. Choice California Prunes, lb 100 Fancy California Prunes UV4-l6 Fancy Three-Crown Muscatel.P.aislns, per lb ." 15- .Fancy California Seedless palslns, lb. 18c Fancy California Cooking Figs, lb.... 85c Fancy Kvaporated Apples, lb.. .. ,,...0e fancy Pitted Prunes, 16-oz. for......lfw fancy Moor Park Apricots, lb IRe Fancy Bartlett Pears, lb. 2iw Fancy ilulr Peaches, lb. Iik Gallon Jug Hiram Pineapple Cider, for gfa No. 1 California English Walnut 35e-B5c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb l&c OMAHA'S ORKATFST TEA AND COFFEE M AKRET. The Lowest Price Quotad by Any Omaha lnily Was Pound. GET HAYKKN S PKK I X FHtST. Our Famou Diamond "H" Golden Santo Coffee, unexcelled tor qual ity and flavor, lb Jgc Mocha Jaa Blend, now retailing from 45c up, our price, lb ,...36o" Choice Basket Fired or Bun Dried Japan Tea, per lb 4sc The best Tea Slftlnirs. lb Jsc GOOD COOKING POTATOES, peck. 16 pounds ....wtflfl fresh Shallots, Beet, Carrots, Tur. nip or Kadishes, bunch T Fancy Head lettuce, head 12c Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage, lb 3o Large Bunclic Fresh Parsley 4c Freeh Horneradlnh Koot, lb. ,. "7i.c Fancy Cauliflower, lb ..12',c Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb.... ,l5e 0!i Pets, Carrots, Turnips, Parsnip, Rutabagas, lb 3 l3e January Clearance Furniture Bargains A clean sweep of all Odd Pieqps and Floor Samples at prices which constitute the offerings wonderful values. Only Comparatively Few of the Many Offerings Here Listed: $18.00 Mahogany Fern Stands -Cash Price. ...... 8 12.50 $110.00 Tapestry Overstaffed Davenport Only ..885.00 1175.00 Suite 3 piece, mul berry, velour S140.C0 512&S0 Overstuffed Da?en. portVelour ....... $99.00 Blrd'g-Eye Maple lady's Desk As they are 81Z.5U M2.00 Oak Iady' Writing Desk As they are... 89.00 25 Per Cent on Walnut and ' Mahogany Library Tables, just as they are on the Sample Floor. Also Wil 11am and Mary oak. Library Table Golden oak, $17.00 value, at,... S 13.50 Library Table Golden oak, $19.00 value, at.:.. $15.00 "Library T a b 1 e Mahogany. Cash Price $17.50 Library Table Fumed oak, 4 22.00 value, at.... $17.50 Library Table 5oMen oak, . $22.50 value, at.... $19.00 ' Library Table Mahogany, $2500 value, at.. ..$19.00 Odd Foot Stools In this sale at, choice $5.00 Tea Wagons Mahotrany or fumed oak, at $9.50 Odd Lamp Shades Floor samples ..$12.00-85.00 Mahogany Kapoleon Style Wood Beds Twin or full size, $50.00 values, floor samples. Our Cash Price . . . .830.00 White Basinetts On- wheels. Our Cash Price 84.50 Tonr Choice of Bedroom Chairs or Rockers In the mahogany, walnut, goldefl oak or blrd-eye; values from $7.50 to $5.50; offd samples. Kitchen Cabinets Aluminum sliding top, at 825.00 rorcelaln Top Kitchen ("ahl. net-$35.00 value... $2S.OO rorcelaln Top Kitchen CsM-net-$40.00 value... $30.00 rorcelaln Top Kitchen' CaM net$42.50 value... $32.50 These Kitchen Cabinets are Floor Samples, one of each. $1.00 Cash tuo Cash $5.00 Cash Pining Price. Pining Price.... Dining Chairs Our ....$3.25 Chairs Our S3.50 Chairs Our Cash Price .$4.50 $37.50 to $10.00 Brass Beds Any size, at $32.50 Price.. $3.75 Genuine Layer Felt Mnttres Our Cash Price. .$12.50 25 rer Cent on All Odd China Closets. tt lit Pays Try. HAYDEJS!S -bitst-lt Pays. .U