X
THE .BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE li, 1919. r - " v
8
t t
. I'iESTEflfl UUIOfJ
SAYS THE STRIKE
ABOUT OVER HERE
Official Declares Normal Con
ditions Prevail In. Omaha;
JWill Not Hire Back'
Strikers!
"i fir the- Western-Union !s
concerned the telegraphers strike is
ove, . Manager : Shellberg : of "the
'Omaha office said yesterday,
"We have, the same number of em-
a called and are handling the
same amount of traffic. All mes
sages are being . handled ' imme
diately. ' , . 1 ' I
"As far as ,our former employes
are concerned, they have no jobs
' with this company. After the first
:- dy we refused to hire back any era
plcyes who deserted. 1 This plan
was adopted on request of the faith-
ft employes-' who remained in the
service. We have an organization
for employes that voted immediate
ly to remain and requested: that
tney be not ' discriminated -against
by those who deserted. Omaha was
the hardest hit of any" city and we
are now normal. ., Our answer to all
rumors is to watch the time rc
quired, to transmit messages. Many
of our customers ,have told us they
we getting . Jfetter - service than
ever. "" .. ;-'."
Postal Condition Different
i Manager J. G. Wolf of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable companjr,ays
nisi omce is only Handling about
50 per cent of the business trans-
. mitted before, the strike. "The con
, dition along the lines he says is
improving with Chicago, New York,
Des. Moines and Denver practically
normal. Nov relay ' messages are
' being sent through the Omaha of
fice, but have been transferred to
, nearby cities. - ,
.All local messages, he states, are
given immediate attention and the
wires are kept ."clear" mpst of, the
'time., v'." ',:''.: i 'r
Questioned regarding the proposal
lor settlement which the union msde
he said from advice he had received
- the company -would consider it ;if
, there was no "conflict "writh govern
ment s regulations.: "Our officers
. ..have stated that they will agree to
arbitrate the wage question, but wilt
'..not agree to a 'closed shop,"" he
said. "The men wha left witj'be
. taken back; and : not discriminated
against with the.exception of a few
agitators." "
At meeting of the striking tel
egraphers in the Central Labor un
j fon yesterday, the operators were (all
.optimistic of the success of "the
strike. ; Leaders stated that, due to
the complete Tfrganization in 'Postal
offices, they felt confident ha heir
offer o . selt would b accpd immc
5 diately and that the Western Union
WOUld foll0Wt , , ........
Six Holdup Men Rob A
; : Baf& Messenger In
i; V Elevatet Station
, ' Ne York, June' U Six. holdup
men operating at the entrance to an
elevated station in uptown Manhat
tan, attacked two messengers of the
Colonial banB shortly" before nocn
today and made off in an automo
bile with: large sum of money
wbieh was being carried to the Fed
' eral Reserve bank. ..Jf:,
, . . One of the messengers shot one of
the robbers, who was carried to the
' automobile by his companions. The
bank officials ' declined to make a
- statement as to the loss.v
- Premier Orlando Returns
To Italy for Conference
-Paris, June 13. (Havas). Pre-
mjer OrWndo.of Italy left for Roe
last night intending to confer with
thi parliamentary leaders in secret
relative to the" work of the peace
' 1 conference and to settle certain urg
; ent questions, notably those con-
cerning : military precautions con
' templated on the Carinthian "fron
tier., , General Diaz, commander-in-,
chief of , the Italian armies, accom
panied the premier and will be In
personal control of the frontier.
Trucks and Taxicabs Have
. ' .Placards for Protection
Trucks and taxicabs manned by
non-unron drivers , havemade; their
"" appearance on the streets bearing
plfccarda warning striking teamsters
..Snd truckdrivers against interfer
ence. The placard reads: '
. "Protected by u; Injunction This
s? vehicle its contents and driver areJ
. protected by aninjunction issued, by
' the district court of Douelas countv
and affirmed by the supreme court. -
1417 Douglas Street
. 50 Dozeri'Men's Blue '
Chambray SKiirfsi
Here's the big 'Special we have asked you to wait
for. But because of the fact that we have but 50
. dozeij ye cannot urge you too strongly to be here
, -early Saturday morning. Fast colors; collars .at-'
U tached ; all sizes ' .
Xbese Shirts are?y
Actual $2.00 Values
T Vhfle Thcjr Lasifr
; r ; Saturday ; ;
1!
'WILSON J.' .1!- ; tVv, ;
I . ' :': fi -
, The president js ;j . w ijh .
- W France Amo Will ( - jL ill' I
BEACKjlhie Die ; ; v J'jk zSMrti
Hun-Wri ter Says Ebert Rule
Eailechtcr Influence Wilson
Pan-German Leader Charged Anti-Kalserits ,With, Fail
ure To Proclaim Innocence As To Starting of War
Declares Germans Responsible for Terms.
v
(Bjr Vnlvenol gerrlce.)
Berlin, June 13. Disputes among
the allies at the peace table are
"family quarrels" and Germany be
ing outside the "iamily" would be
foolish to build any hopes .upon
them, for there is"no chance of the
hostile alliance betng disrupted. ;
With this argument Count Ernst
zu Reventlow, leading Pan-German
firebrand, counters in his Deutsche
Tages-Zeitung, the widespread view
in Germany that the allied- cdalition
may ollapse and Germany might
still snatch a diplomatic but of the
jaws of defeat. v "
"We ourselv.es are to blame for
the severity ofxthe peace terms," is
the main thread of his logic. He
bitterly denounces the weakness of
the German governments , since
Prince Max of Badsen in admitting
Germany's war guilt instead xf prov
ing her innocence, which, he says,
would have , been an easy thing.
Thus, he avers, Germany allowed
the "French and English Machiavel-
lis to . convince President Wilson
She alone is ; to -fetrme and . force
him to abandon his 14 points. '
: Spoils Unite Allies. .
Hfs article follows: v --,
"Our" foes are bound together by
economic ties.' ' One is dependent
upon the other.Italy may kick and
shout tor a while hut in the final
Tend she wilL agree and take . her
share of the spoils. It is the spoils
that are holding the allies together,
at least until the spoils are divided.
L "Now. the Italians are" mad clean
through. They are denouncingi
their allies and they are abusing
President ; Wilson. ; They ' have Aa
right to do sa because they belong
10 one lamiijr xncjr4tc
is the proper policy for the Italians
and Italian 'newspapers to abuse
Wilson. No doubt the Italian go
rernment itself is the stage manager
rw m iiim;"wfr"- ym wn 1
111
WAITING THE SIGNATURE
of this campaign of abuse levelled
at the American president. But it
is. most foolish for German news
papers to imitate the Italians.; We
cannot compare our' position with
Italy's because we do not belong
to . the allied family.' The answer
ever ready for us will always be:
'Germany brought on the war, it is
guilty and deserves no considera
tion . :.
"That Germany is considered
guilty by all the worffl is the fault
of the German, government from
Prince Max of Baden on.- The pur
pose of bringing about a revolution
the parties on the left have been
aiding and abetting in convincing
even the German people of the guilt
of the Caiser's government T'lfy
blamed the, kaiser for the wj , in
order to get rid of him, and now
they must not be surprised if they
see the guilt fastened upon the uer
man nation bv our foes,
"The German government, since
Prince Max, has done nothing to
combat the theory of Germany's
guilt. The enemy's charge remained
unanswered so long that "it is now
too late for anv effective refutation.
Long ago the German view of pre
war history should have been prop-
. . . I, .f. .k-ll ' TL i 1 X
agatea in an xne woria. wuuiu
have been genuine German propa
ganda. Again and again the charge
has been made that the German
general staff and 'incited' war. Why
has this accusation never been re
futed? Tkere must be document in
the military archives. that prove the
falsity of the charge. . ; ,
' Brest Treaty .War Measure
"When Germans complain of the
severity ot the conditions the al
lies seek to imnose uoon us the
answer-is hurled back at as: 'If-j
Germany had iWOri it would have
dictated a much severer peace.
Look at Brest-Litovsk.' The peace
of Brest-Litovsk was merejy a war
measure, made for the purpose .of
relieving the German , army from
any danger in the easi-and giving
it a free hand in the west ' Of
course, at the, time we , could -! not
proclaim this from the hou tops.
"Speeche s and writings t pro
Germans are cited fot! the purpose
of proving that the dominant power
in Germany intended to annex Bel
gium and northern . France in case
of German victory This is false.
The Pan-German agitation ' meant
to combat the campaign of extreme
pacifists who advocated giving, ev
erything away. Because they were
too lenient we appeared to be too
harsh. Qur object was ' stiffening
the- govertiment's backbone, - for.
there was danger of asking too little
just for the sake ol an early peace.
As at matter of tact, Oermany
never really thought of dictating a
peace to England,' France and Rus
sia that, would have ruined any of
those countries, although- Germany
would hive', a better ; position . of
proving the culpable guilr of. the
enemy coalition. l he best proof
we still have , today,, every power,
of the triple entente entered the war
with strictly denned aims, witness
the secret treaty of London and all
their aims were ore-supposed upon
the utter defeat Sftd destruction of
Germany. Germany had no war
aims. ' It merely defended itself. The
enemy's war aims we're our destruc
tion, v In this thev never faltered
during the whole length of the war.
Blames Condition on Revojt "
But the conditions of p;ace to
be imposed upon us would vot be.
so severe had it not been tor that
glorious revolution . of . rows.-- Our
weak government, the fruit of. this
wonderful revolution, is responsible
for President Wilson abandoning
his 14 points. It is true that Wilsdn
deserted the high ideals proclaimed
by him. The league of nations is
remarkably free from high sounding
principles , the union of universal
philanthropists was supposed to be
based upon: Our weak and faulty
gbvernment, inexperienced in the
arts of diplomacy, surrendered Wil
son to the tender mercy of English
and French Machevillis, who made
the most of their opportunity. The7
dinned into the president's ear that
story of Germany's guilt. They re
peated the charge day in and day
out, while the German government
kept silent " There was no refuta
tion, no counterbalancing of the
evidence. No wonder -England's
and France's position became
r tronger and stronger with Wilson
He heard only one side of the story.
And it would have been so simple
to show him the other side.
"The United States is not inter
ested in the ruin and destruction of
Germany, neither materially nor
otherwise. Germany is no lcmger a
competitor of the United States
and will hardly ever be able to again
compete with them. Why should
the United States want to destroy
Germany?
"If they consent to our ruination
it will not conduce to the prestige
cf T the United States , nor to the
fame and reputation of Woodrow
Wilson, the advocate andyprophel
oK the principles of self-abnegation;
All this makes it as. plain as day
light. Wilson was manoeuvered
into the position he finds himself in
today, but this position' was not and
is not of his- own choosing'
Frenjch Baroness Hangs Up -'
Airplane Altitude Record
Paris, June 13. Announcement- is
made that Baroness de la Rohe, a
widely know French aviatrix, driv
ing the small biplane in which the
late Jules Vedrines landed on the
roof of a department store here last
January has reached an altitude of
15,700 feet. Reports of her flight
have been checked by a commission
appointed by the F.ench 'Aero club
and she ' is given - the record for
height attamed-1 by women fliers.
The lever she "reached is1 over a
thousand feet higher 'than the best
record made by Ruth. Law, who has
heretofore held the women's alti
tude title.
Thrift of Youth Is Cause '
.' Of Acute Penny Shortage
Betievue, la., June 13. For some
time the : banks "at Preston, neaf
here faced a-shortage of pennbs
and they ' had to secure a supplj
ft om other money centers. No- one
seemed to know where- theyalj
went'- -, f ' 1 'Vi". i-v-'-'...
' Finally the mystery was solved.
Henry Hohlenhoff, the young son
of -Hans Hohlenhoff of Preston.
brought 5,000 to the bank- and de
posited them. He had saved them
since January through the opera-.
tion' ot his father s milk wagons
They weighed en even" 33 pounds.
' Will Dedicate Church? '
. " - .. . - .'j
- Fremont, Neb. June 13. -The new
Catholic, churchy at Colon is about
completed and will be dedicated
within the next fgw vTeeks. ; The
church building", "of brick, will cost
$40,000 and will be, dedicated free of
;dcbt It Jias a capacity of 500 per
sens. - ; " .' -.- 'V - , - : '
(Stem itmim
414 ' GTIU nlH r f ffi
U.; S;: ot to
Prosecution of "Former Sun
Emperor, vGommissiori Says
". . - r : - 1
Body, Appointed To Fix Responsibility of Authors of
" -s War, Accuses -Germans of 32 ' DiiTerent - Listed
- Crimes Dissenting View o Japan arid'U S. Ex-'
pected To Prevent Kaiser .Tnal. ; 1 f
? (Br Vnlvcnal ScrrlM.)
Washington, June 13 One by one
the skeletons in the closet of the
peace conference stalk " forth. To
day the complete report of tee com
mission on the .responsibility of , the
authors of the war which has never
been published came intopossession
of Universal Service. v
It'establishes practically without
doubt that the former emperor of
Germany will vnever be broughfo
trial, chiefly because of the 'dissent
ing views taken fey the representa
tives of the American, and Japanese
peaces-delegations. -; : " , , 'V ;
The American -, members of th
comrnission. " Secretaryi of State
Landing and James Brown. Scott, a
New ; Xorfc lawyer," declared there
were only? two classes ot responti-bilitiesr-those
of legal nature and
of .jr moral -nature, i The' crimes of
the ex-katser were listed in the Ut
ter category and: the American dels-
gates refused to:o;nsent to the crea
tion of an-international tribunal to
try him. . A similar view was ex
pressed by the Japanese' delegates.
United States Not Listed.
:: Germany and hef allies are di
rectly charged with the commission
of 32 crimes and a summary of ex
amples is set forth inxthe report.
One of its odd features is the fact
that the United States is not listed
once asa sufferer because of Ger
man crimes- As a prelude to the
list of X)ffenses"the "commission has
this to say: " " - ' :'.r
' "As has already been stated in
the report, this tabular analysis (oi
crijnes) does not by any means
purport to be exhaustive or . com
plete. The object is simply to give
a. numbet of typical exiples.i The
crimes imputable to ,tne central em
pires and their allies run . into the
thousands. The list under each of
the heads-given below, could be
very greatly extended.", ,
Here tollows the list;
v l. Murders arid massacres; sys
tematic terrorism. ,
2. Butting hostages to death.
3. Torture of civilians. 5
4. Deliberate starvation of civil
ians. -
5 Rape. V
6. Abduction of girls and wo-
men tor tne purpose or eniorcea
prostitution. .
7. Ueportation ot civilians.
Inhumane Conditions.
8. Internment of civilians under
inhumane conditions.
9. Forced labor of civilians in
connection with the military opera
tions of the enemy and otherwise.
10. Usurpation of Sovereignity
during military occupation.
s 11. compulsory -..enlistment oi
soldiers, among the inhabitants , of
occupied territory. , '
12. Attempts to denationalize the
inhabitants of occupied territory.
13. Pillage. v . '..-
14. Confiscation of property.
15. Exaction of illegitimate tor of
exorbitant contributions and requi
sition. t . ' i . ' . '
16. DebasementJof currency) and
issue of spurious currency. ,
17. Imposition of collective pen
alties. ,. ' :' "
f Bombing Hospitals.
18. Wanton- devastation and de
struction of property. , .
19. Deliberate bombardment of
undefended places, o ,
20. Wanton destruction of religi-
Ltori't Building and monuments.. '
21. Destruction of merchant ships
Vid passenger vessels without warn
ing and without provision for the
safety of passengers and crew. .
Kfeek IEini(dl Salfe
:v
ROYAL DRUG CO.
19th and Harney '.
Week-End Sales Start Friday Morning and
Run Friday and Saturday... - ..
ROYAL DRUG CO.-
A Fjpw Necessities Priced Right. -
Milk of Magnesia oz. ... . . . ... . 19$
Milk of Magnesia, 16oz. . ................. . -48c
Hinkle's Pills, 100 ....... i. . , . : . ...... 1 ....
Aro. Cascara, 2 oz. . . . ............ r. . i . . 29
Unguent Skin Soap , . ... . . .....A... v . . 19c
Saymaa's Soap; 15c value. . '. . ... . ."i .V. . ... . . ,. . 10
Palmolive Soap, 3 for ';t . . ; . .... . , ; . . . . . f . . . K. , 25
Armour's Bath Soap, 3-oz. cake, 5 6 for .25
Toilet Paper; 5i; 6 for',. . ..... . V; v I .254
- ROYAL DRUG CO.
4 Bars Palmolive Soap,
value i . ,7. . ". . , .. . . . .
1 Jar Palmolive Cream,
value . ; . . . . . ... .
1 Box Palmole Face
Powder, value . . : .. .
' '
Total . ';.'....
FOR89
-ROYAL DRUG CO.-
' . You can purchase at eur stor any tten that . Hrat-clMt,
up-to-the-minute drug ftere caraiet in stock. , OurprescHption
department is complete and in charge' of experienced, pfcarma-'
a
All ndail orders will receive careful and prompt
attention. We'pay he postage. u
19th and Harney ' - ; PKonl' Tyler 4482.,
Opp. Grain Exchange. - Watch f or. Our Week-End
."." n , Sales.
22. Destruction of fishing boats
and relief ships. v '
23. - Deliberate bontbardmenk 1 of
hospitals. . .1
24. Attack on and destructibn of
hospital ships. ' ; ' '
25. Breach of other rules relat
ing to the Red Cross. -
26. Use of deleterious and as
phyxiating gases. ,i
' Use Expanding Bullets.
27. Use of explosive and expand
ing bullets and other inhuman ap
pliances. Jf . . ' , ' ' ; .
.2. .Directions to give no quarter.';-,;
, . I -t. -
29.. Ill treatment of prisoners if
war.' :' ' '-...
20. -, Employment of prisoners Of
warpn unauthorized works. .
v 31. 'Misuse of flags of truce. !
32. Poisoning of wells ' -
In amplification of their sjland
against tne trial of the kaiser M6srs
Ijinsing and Scott set forth the fol
lowing views: .... -.y
"The American . representatives
f dmitted from the moral point of
view the held of a state, be he
termed emperorking or chief ex
ecutive, is responsible t,q mankind,,
but. from , the legal point of view
they expressed themselves as un
able to see howviny member of the
commission could ' claim that the
head of a state exercising sovereign
rights is responsible to ny but
those who nave ; cohfided those
rights to him by consent expressed
or implied. 'T:..: vr-
Not Influenced by Argument
2 "The maioritv of the commission.
fbowever, was not influenced by the
legal argument iney appeared to
Infixed in their determination to
try , and punish by judicial process
the ex-kaiser' of Germany. That
there might be no doubt about their
meaning they insisted that the juris
diction of the. high tribunal whose
constitution x they f recommended
should include' the heads oi states
and they therefore inserted a pro-
vision to this effect ui x expresi
words in the clause dealing with the
jurisdiction .of the tribunal.
In view of their objection to the
uncertain lam to be applied, varying
according to the conception of the
members of the high court as to the
laws and principles of humanity, and
in view also of their objections to
the extent of the proposed jurisdic
tion of that -tribunal, the American
representatives were constrained
to decline to be a party to its crea
tion. Necessarily they declined to
proffer on behalf of the commis
sion that the United States lake
part in the proceedings before the
tribunal or to have the United
States represented in the prosecut
ing commission charged with the
duty ' of 'selecting the cases' for
trial before he tribunal and of di
recting and:k conducting prosecu
tions before it" ... . ?
American adherence to the views
of Mr. Lansing and Mr, Scott means
that we will take no part in the trial
of the foVmer kaiser and the. same,
it is believed, will be true of Japan.
The " American representatives ex
press regret at .their inability to
agre,e with the other members of
the commission and conclude . their
objections with this statement!
"They (the Americans) . submit
their views, rejectee! by the com
mission to the .conference, in full
confidence that it is only through
the admfnistration of4 law, enacted
and known before if is wilated that
justice, may ultimately prevail in
ternationally as it -actually does be
tween individuals' , of all civilized
nations."'-;; "3 ' '' ; '
. ' Phone Tyler 4482.
Iv
' .40
:
.SO
,50
' ; Vist our soda foun
tain and lunch. Home
made p i e s f 1 i-k e
mother used to make.'
Good coffee. Cleanli
ness and courtesy '
prevail in i this ' de- '
partment . r ' ;.:
$1.40
v
"Bowe-'e Valu4Givin Furniture tore'MMI MM
Housekeepers and
Refurnishers - ;
will find a great deal to
r store, where every thing
f arranged that the choosing of the pieces you .want A
I will be easily made. Besides this, the Furniture sold i
I at this store is sold" with a Value-Giving Guarantee, J
that there is nprie better for. the moneyvany place in :
the country Then, too, it is shown in such' great "
quantities you will have no trouble in finding yrhat
you want, as Bowen has what you fcant,' when you . ;
want it . ' a ' - f . :
Th'e Bed Room of the Home
Is Usually a Particular Roo m
Particularly. Furnished 1
i . - f ' , .
and nowhei in Omaha can you find that particular Bed Room
Suite as readily as yon can at the Greater Bowen Store!" Here you
(will find suites in Ivory, Mahogany, "Walnut, Fumed and Golden j
Oak, from the most modest priced ones td the more expensive kinds.
Each, however, has a dollar for dollar 'value and will prove most
satisfactory and worthy the room given it fn your home. v
Mahogmnr 'Sfit, uniarpesaed in eon
truetlon -nd beantifullr finished
SBS.00 and $2ZM
Mahogany Bedi, Queen Anne design
,. S3S.00
White Ivory Beds. ........... .$50.00
White Ivory Chain and Rocker to
match .1730
Mahogany and" Walnut, extra heavy
4-poster Beds, extremely pleating in
design .$47M
Mahogany Beds, William and Mary de-
- ' sign S3S.00
Golden Oalr Beds.V Colonial design
, $22.50 and $1930
Golden Oak, 4-poster Beds. .... .$39.80
Famed Oak Beds Adam design. .$13.00
Metal Beds, 'finished in Mahogany,
Pearl White, Vernis Martin and Oak
.$730, $930, $12, $15 end $24
'Not a Wet Bit High-Just a
- ; .
Bowen' s Saturday Value-
r: Giving Rug Offering
should not' be overlooked, as there are so. many great big
1 values of the better kind awaiting" you at this most; pop- i
ular of Furniture Stores,
' If you need a light, well woven, yet inexpensive Rue for your .'
Porch, JSun, Parlor or Bed Room, then be at the Bowen store Satur- '
day. The Rug Values are there and the Rug prices are extremely
moderate. '"' ' ' " :';''" , -' j
i - ' x .'' r , . ..- -.vvJ
. Don't hesitate study your home wants then come to the Great- v
er" Bowenstore, as there you will
want it. - - .
27x54-inch Grass Rugs,
cit $X65
30x60-inch Grass Rugs,'
at v. .$1.75
36x72-inch Grass Rugs,
vat- ...I..... ..$2.45
5x9 0-inch Grass Rugs, ,
l flt $6e45 -
6 'ft.x9 ft. Grass Rugs,
at,..;......;. $8.95
6 ft.xl2 ft. Grass Rugs,
at'. v.. 10.75
8 ft.xlO ft. Grass Rugs,
at. . . $11.95
9 ft.xl2 ft. Grass Rugs,''
at . . . . .... $14.95
J xl UKJUJVIV llVJ I lUVI UVUf-
in Your
if Ice Chests for Those Who Wish
' . . ".,;' ,"''T- - . .''
- , pled at $8.00, $13.50 aad $15.50.
CenMFurnitureSioro
3lwm
fintiuV t ;
interest them at the Bowen J
for the home is so tastefully j
Walnut and Mahogany 4-Drawer Dress,
era $4230
White Ivory Dressers. $30.00 aad $45.00
White Ivory Vanity DreaVers. . . .$78.00
White Ivor Table to Match. .. .83930
Walnut Triple Mirror Dressing Tables jl
A.. ?.. $35.00 J
Fumed Oak Dressers Mtb 4 large draw
ers ..$2230
Fumed Oak Dressers with $ small and
1 large drawer, at, ........ . .$2430
Golden Oak Dressers, each a big value
at these prices, $1430, $1930, $2430
and , .$2730
Chiffonettes in brown mahogany
..j. $39.75, $55 and $75
Golden Oak Chiffonier. S drawers. $1630
J A-f- l i . m .
uviuen vu iiuiuiurr, mirror, o aiaw.
rm eiSnA'
Wee Bit Better"- Bowen' s
" v' ': - ','"
r " A . V
find what you want, when you
- .
Horrie
will prove ef benefit to the
entire family, not 'alone in
the "amount of Ice it saves)
bu,t;of food as wellj these
' prices should be an incentive
xfor you to buy. Come to the"
store as soon as 'you can
pick vout the one you want
and have it sent to your
home." . k-C .- , i '
-:
Bowen . Refrigerators are"
offered you 'at any. of the
following prices, and each
' carries a Bowen Value-Giv
ing Guarantee. ; '
:- . - ' v '
$11.50, ' $12.25, $14, $15,
$16.50, $18.50, $19.50.
$27.50, $39.75, $52.50
and $65.00.'
kmnr ' l lTllff
' bowens r
2 CUARANTCED
;..7L rURNITURlS ,
r
r- m
r