HE BEE : OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. '
OTATE teachers
OdES TO CLOSE
J Afternoon 'Meet Scores l.ar-
rev SaJary Policies and:
! . " Insists on, Having .
j;. i More fay. .
' (CoUttaned From Pags Jne.)
jf NTcOsolc, submitted' ; amendments
5 to the old" constitution.
' The principal concession was on
f election, of officers. The proposed
new constitution: to oh away rnr rci
erenduin vote-on this and was at
tacked? betausi in- so doing, it was
undempcratio. Th executive com'
Biittee placed in thef proposed con
sfltMtion a provision" that officer
shall,' 6 "' elected by : referendum
vVo.ta'3 - u " . .
. -v Says Concessions Made.
V Wi mad, other concessions
alsosaid President F. M. Greg?,
"which briny tlwf proposed constitu
tion" close to the. old one,,";
"Those who want to retain the
'M rnnKtitiition nrooose tc amend
it to as ta permit the formation: of
district associations throughout the
Ktte.such as are provided for1 m
the new constitution."
i ; Five candidates for each office are
to be "nominated by the legislative
'council, according to this amend
ments At present nominations also
are mad bv the teachers.
Another important amendment in
serted hi. the proposed constitution
irmnJIm iithsf armnflmwlts tO .the
.' constitution can be made by a ma-
1" jorirjrvvote instead of ' by atwo-
"thirds 'vate. Amendments must be
I pfpeserm writing and signed by
5 -at least 400 teachers.
I - Witli ttr concessions as a basts
foagreement, the debatein the Au
i1 .ditorium went on. for nearly an hour.
1. Thdse who favor the new consti-
tutioa say it will bring to Omaha
p just sa big. meetings as are held
' here at present. District meetings
;.Jwitt. Held in various parts of the
8' afato
; To Have Paid Secretary.
in some large city and; the head
quarters ot toe association wiui a
'paid secretary in charge 'will be de-
riAA HtiAn if th nrrtnnu.il rearffam-
fj-- myw . . . -
1 xtina.rini'M wTin the nriinnsi tion
I .w. . ..-w . - r ir
i is submitted to the teachers bya
referendum vote through the maiis
I . within: the next 3G days. .
I ': It is admitted by those who are
j seeking to bring about reorganiza-
t.i. V m " will mt with
violent opposition. There is
strong party working against it) and
"seeking to bring about much the
same results by amending the pres
ent constitution.
The Auditorium was, crowded to
5 5,000 teachers and their friends in
attendance at the first day mass ses
I sioii .of the convention.-
; Prof. P. W. Dykema of the Uni-
j rminity singing and Dr. C H. Judd
nf h. Srhnnt nf Rducatiori. Chi
cago, made an address on "Training
for Citizenship jn Democracy."
. v - ' hong Been Recognized.
1 "The use of schools as meansof
training communities has long been
church discovered in the middle ages
. .t . , 1 . L.f'.f
.ma II COJiiu coiuroi dciici anu pcr-
S7nai prariices oesi oy training chil
dren. vr European governments have
long used the schools as means of
fostering devotion to the state.
, "The ' type of nationalism and
'rlartdni&m whirl, crrrtwl lln whrn
, : the school is used fof narrow pur-
poses canr.oi oe oeienaea, dui i xur
- nishes the strongest kind ot evidence
, that aa idea planted in the -minds of
pupils is a powerful means of social
-reform. It is no accident that just
m generation after alcohol physiology
-was:;; introduced into American
, schools, the country passed a pro
jtibilion amendment. .. "
"American schools have been lax
, ih their realization of their responsibility-
and opportunity. There have
been. efforts to cultivate the spirit
if Americanism by the introduction
of history into the curriculum. In
deed, state-legislatures, are easily
. prevailed upon to pass laws requir
ing schools to teach the Jnstory of
the country. Some have gone so
fir as ' to require the teaching of
' the history of the state. But history,
'especially of the-type common in
the text books, is not a suitable
medium for education in the institu
tions of a democracy. :
v. Discussion is Needed.'
"What is needed in the United
States is a discussion of the every
day life of the comrion people.
What are. the institutions which
'control the production and the in
come of. the common man? What
.are the'forces of government which
! operate when congress is not in ses
'sion?' These are not questions of
tHe remote past and they cannot be
answered by recounting the bio
graphies' of political leaders or the
' story, of wars. ; ' r
" "Let us consider some of the
changes which have come in mod
ern life through the development of
the steel industries' in the '80s.
These chinges have been funda
mental not only in determining the
material surroundings in which we
live, but also in reorganizing the
nation's mode of doing business.
The steel industries have given", us
. a new type of building and a new
mode of business organization.
"Other examples can be drawn
from a study of the executive de
partments of the federal govern
ment The Department of the In
terior, and the Department of Agri
culture have made American insti
tutions. The former has distribu
, ted the public domain in such a
way that American land ownership
"Is absolutely different from that of
Europe. The latter has brought to-
?;ether producers and .consumers'
rom the ends of the continent in
: the intimate relations of mutually
- advantageous co-operation.
. V Face New Task.
"There is a new task before us.
ft is that of using the schools of a
democracy, for the training of a
. broad type of citizen. We must
have new courses in social institu
tions; they must come 'in the curri
tulura at the-time that adolescent
children begin, to have a genuine in
terest in society, and its organiza
tion. ' ' ' r 'i'" . '
"Correspondingly there must be a
new type of training among teach
er. They must comprehend society
iA a broader wy, Jhey must see
something ' of ' social organization
.outside the school and its interests.
One example will serve to make this
clear. If teachers are to have in
creases in salary based on a sound
readjustment of public finance, our
educational leadens - must become
experts in their knowledge of pub
lic finance. In this way intelligence
aboutM?uto!.c mstied-tions will lead
to an intelligent instruction of chil
dren in all social problems."
President W. B. Owen of the Chi
cago Normal school told methods of
making teachers', associations efficient.?-"
: ' ". "'
; Teachers ' Given Credit '
"The advance ofeducation is due
to such associations as this made
up of teachers that have enough ini
tiative to come together and ex
change ideas,, he said. .
"The fullest homegeniety of edu
cation comes from a thorough dis
cussion of the problems that are con
stantly coming up and only ljy that
means Cart teachers' associations be-'
come" efficient." '
Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington-
D. C, arrived in the city just
in time to deliver her address on
"National Child Welfare Standards."
She is head of the children's bureau
of the Department of Labor.
"We cannot do our full duty by
the Anrerican child until we have a
substantial basis for child welfare
in the home. The child must be
nrenared durinar the years before he
eomes to school with a sound basis
of health. If he comes to schoo.
with bad: eyes, bad teeth, diseased
tonsils or adenoids of other draw
backs, in health he puts a burden ou
'the school which has for genera
tions weakened the power of the
schools. The schools have been
compelled to turn from their work
of teaching for a time in order to
correct, the health conditions of the
child. : ,
"The children's bureau of the De
partment of Laborvhas for seven
years been trying to work out a
basis of what the child needs before
it comes to sehooL Intensive calcu
lations have been made as to the
cost of maintaining' a family with
a study of infant mortality.
"It is in their first years that chil
dren's characters are formed. It is
a truism that the home makes the
child. '
. "Every year 1,000.000 children be
tween the ages of 14 and 16 years
leave school to go to work. Only
about one-third of these leave
school because they are compelled
to do so by poverty. J
"Our problem is to find how to
keep the two-thirds who are merely
restless and also to keep the other
one-third in school. The latter
realty need the education the most
because they are faced by poverty,
We must convince the parents that
it is to the thild's abiding welfare
to. keep him in school as long as
possible."
Narrow Salary Policy.
'The narrow policy of the state
of Nebraska in paying the state
superintendent, of public instruc
tion and the instructors in state
schools such meager and insignifi
cant salaries," was deplored by the
Nebraska -State Teachers' associa
tion; in a resolution adopted unani
mously yesterday afternoon at a
mass .meeting in the City Audi
torium. .
Other resolutions recommended
that the state department of educa
tion should be controlled by a board
of education selected solely on merit
and without reference to party af
filiations. The state superintend
ent should be chosen for education
al leadership and without regard to
residence, the resolution stated. He
is now elected.
Boost Federal Aid.
."A large program of. social
sciences in the high schools would
be far more valuable than much of
the material taught today," said an
other resolution, which also reconi
mended that the study of American
history, ' American institutions and
civics be made compulsory in high
schools. : '
Circulating libraries and equip
ment for experimental and agricul
tural work irt rural schools should
be provided by the federal and state
governments, another resolution de
clared. ' .
Federal aid to education in the
state was commended and an exten
sion of it asked. A special call was
made to extend education facilities
stilt more to the 33.0OO.00p Amer
icans of foreign birth and parentage.
Commend Last Legislature.
Standardization of education and
intelligence tests wer endorsed.
The action of the executive com
mittee of the association in appoint
ing a constitutional convention corrA
mission was approved and the work
of that commission endorsed. This
commission is working toward in
corporating educational clauses in
the constitution to be drafted by the
coming convention.
The state v distributable fund for
education shoull be increased by
taxation so as to allow $10 per pupil,
one resolution declared.
The work of the last legislature
was commended in providing for all
elementary instruction in the Eng
lish language and for all public
meetings to be conducted in Eng
lish; for the compulsory attendance
law and the health legislation.
Former Premier of
Spain Asks Alliance
With Great Powers
Madrid, Nov. 7. Alliances of
Spain with friendly powers to- in
sure .the avoidance of war were
urged by former Premier Roman
ones in a speech at a banquet here
last evening. '
"I know the hour of alliances has
sounded for Spain," ' the former
nremier said, "but -St is an hour for
alliances contracted by the force of
public opinion in common accord
with the government and the king.
Treaties of alliance with France,
Great Britain and the United States
would be the surest guarantees we
could have to keep out of war. The
moment' therefore has come to es
tablish our bonds, not only with
France and England, but with the
United States and Portugal."
Twelve of Band of Thieves
, Are Arrested in Chicago
"Chicago, Nov. 7. Twelve alleged
members of a gang of thieves who
robbed several Chicago stores of
goods valued at approximately
$250,000, were arrested today. About
$40,000 worth of the loot was re
covered. It ranged from bolts of
cloth to sealskin coats,
GOMPERS FAILS
IN HIS EFFORTS
TO REOPEN MINES
Government Will Not Discuss
Injunction Proceedings
Until Strike Order .
Is Withdrawn, v
- '
(Coattaaed From race One.)
president, and Frank Morrison, sec
retary of the American Federation
ot i-aDor, Mr. Gompers saw Mr.
Palmer before the latter went to
the White House for a word with
the president and to- outline the
strike situation, to the cabinet,
j The second meeting took place
immediately after the cabinet ses
sion adjourned. It lasted an hour,
and when the labor leaders departed
they were far more cheerful than
they seemed to night. Mr. Gompers
told the attorney general they would
return later and Mr. Palmer inti
mated that Mr. Gompers would talk
meanwhile with Lewis.
Talks With Leaders. K
Somebody asked Mr. Gompers. as
he was entering the elevator after
his third conference, if he had talked
with Lewis. He wheeled about and
snapped out that he could not an
swer that and would not say
anything at all about any of the
conferences or the strike.
Various theories were advanced
as to the apparent difference in the
attitude of the labor leaders after
the second and third conferences.
Returning to his office tonight, Mr.
Gompers remained there for several
hours and was in communication
with labor officials here and else
where.. '
Not much came out of the cabinet
meeting. AH of the members de
clined to sa what was taken up,
although Secretary Glass, a trifle
more communicative, ' smilingly
fumed his questioners away by say
ing it was just an hour and a half
wasted. - ....
Cabinet Backs Palmer.
The standpat policy of the 'gov
ernment and its determination, as
one onicial expressed it, to go
through with the injunction suit"
still has the undivjded support of
the cabinet, it was said, and the ab
solute approval of President Wil
son. The widely current reports
that Secretary of Labor Wilson,
himself a miner, had strongly op
posed court action were not denied,
but it was emphasized that the cab
inet was unanimous against with
drawal of the restraining order un
less the strike was called off.
There was no word from the op
erators, the other party to the strug
gle, and while reports from their
agents indicated slight gains in the
number of mines working in West
Virginia, there was no change in
the general . situation. Director
ueneral times ana ruei Adminis
trator Garfield explained to the
cabinet what they had done to get
coal to the districts where most
needed and detailed reports of pro
duction since the strike started a
week ago tonight were presented,
but not made public.
But in spite of the absence of this
information it was admitted that the
nation's coal pile was decreasing and
officials scanned weather maps to
find whether any real cold wave
was on the way.. No attempt was
made to hide the feeling that the
situation was serious and would
quickly become critical unless some
way was found to get the strikers
back to the mines.
Little Change in Strike
Situation at End of Week
Chicago, Nov. 7. As the first
week of 'the soft coal strike ended
tonight with production generally
paralyzed in union mines, transpor
tation affected and virtual war-time
fuel regulations in force, both op
erators and miners awaited develop
ments in the government injunction
proceedings. "
The seventh day of the strike wit
nessed little change in the general
situation. About 425,000 union min
ers remained on strike, although
coal operators of West Virginia,
where 44 union mines were reported
in operation yesterday, and Colo
rado reported increased production.
Miners' leaders denied the West
Virginia operators' claims and said
only a few mines were working on
the open shop basis. Nearly nor
mal production continued in the non
union fields of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania and in union mines of
Utah and some parts of New Mex
ico, as well as in western Kentucky,
where the miners did not partici
pate in the strike because of con
tracts, i
Two thousand lignite miners in
North Dakota planned to strike in
the morning.
No further reduction in train serv
ice, as begun yesterday in the mid
dle west under authorization of the
railroad administration where neces
sary, took place today, but in rail
road circles it was considered likely
that further suspensions would be
ordered next week unless there was
a rift in the strike cloud.
Priority List Changes .
Will Ease Coal Movement
Washington, Nov. 7. Slight
changes were made in the railroad
administration's priority list to
night by Director General Hines.
The changes ordered make the
movement of coal freer and avoid
some delay in the dispatch of coal
shipments. v
Under the new regulations ship
ments consigned under the first four
divisions of the priority list will be
permitted on straight consignments
without a permit. This includes,
besides the railroads themselves,
government departments, the army
and navy and state institutions and
some industries,
v
Seven Firemen Replace
28 Now Out on Strike
Yakima, Vash., Nov. 7. Seven
experienced firemen were obtained
today to replace the 28 city firemen
who quit their jobs because the city
commissioners refused to permit the
firemen to continue their affiliation
with the American Federation of La
bor. ;' ' ' ''
Tickle, Tickle, Tickle
Ttiit'f wtttt mikN jim eroih. HAYES' BXAti-
INO HONEY Slop, til TtckK tar
Xbrott, 23a p bottl. A4
Plumb Explains Plan
Of Railroad Control
V' - ..-v.
' (Continued From Page One.)
nynt takes back to itself these pub
lic highways. .It is proposed that
the courts shall determine the
amount of the investment actually
made, and we would leave it to the
courts to determine the compensa
tion. We would authorize the sec
retary of the treasury to issue bonds
on such terms that they would, be
accepted at par and thus we would
get the railroads back to the people.
"We might want to have some of
the present executives remain, but it
would be under a different system;
it would be a system in which
temptation to be dishonest would be
removed. We create a corporation
for service, raUier than for profit.
May we not safely trust our trans
portation service tq a corporation
composed only for the public serv
ice? The plan is that the govern
ment, the railroads and ; the em
ployes shall each nime one-third
of the board."
Society, Capital and Labor.
He asserted that the three funda
mental principles of a railroad are:
The needs of society for transporta
tion service, the capital invested in
the enterprise and the labor neces
sary to make that capital profitable
and to give society the service it
needs.
"The grant is the people's part of
the investment," Mr. Plumb con
tinued. "Capital is the unexpended
surplus of yesterday's labor. We
have been accustomed to think labor
is something paid for in wages, but
labor is any form of human effort
expended for production. Labor's
power to produce is a living, vital
force.
"The three principles I have re
ferred to in the operation of a rail
road are equal in importance, be
cause if any one is missing, the other
two can not exist. When you have
three interests equal in importance,
then they should have equal au
thority." Discussing the present upward
trend of wages and prices of com
modities, Mr. Plumb explained that
an increase of wages is accompanied
by increase in commodities or ser
vice, and thus the circle is complet
ed and the worker is not benefited
by the increase of pay he receives.
He added that the cost of transpor
tation affects the prices of all com
modities, regardless of. whether they
may' be actually transported.
Cost of Beans.
"Even if the article is manufac
tured at your next door," he said,
"you would pay the price fixed in
New York, plus transportation
charges. I was in Grand Rapjds
recently and a farmer gave me an
illustration of this case in the ship
ment of beans. He sold the beans
for 13j4 cents a pound and forgot
to keep a sack for himself. The
next day he went back to the store
and explained his plight. The store
man looked at his Chicago price
sheet which showed beans at 16
cents per pound. The dealer added
Vi cents for freight charges, al
thought the beans had not left Grand
Rapids, and then added 2lA cents
for his own profit."
"Everv man who produces is a
consumer, and if he consumes he
should produce," he added. "The
two classes that do not produce are
those in the poor houses and those
in the rich houses. A man who lives
on the interest of his money lives
on what someone has produced.
How can we fix, it so that an in
crease of wages does not cause an
increase in what we produce, or
the service we perform?
"Til 1nss of industrial warfare
are as useless and unnecessary as
nVar form rtf warfare." '
Capital Committing Suicide."
"The oresent capitalistic regime
has nearly committed suicide," was
anotner cnaraciensiic i-iumuism.
Refemnsr to the railroads in
another line of thought, he said:
"The railroads said to the men, It
you don't like our terms get another
job.' And thenjf the men quit, the
railroads would say to the public
'We can't give you service because
these men won't work on our terms.'
"And then, as we all know, the
railroads ' would seek the police
powers of the country to help run
their business."
Mr. Plumb was greeted by an au
dience which filled the main floor
of the hall. He was frequently
cheered.
An inventor has patented a boot
jack consisting of a single strap
formed in two loops, one ot which
is placed around a boot heel and the
other pushed by its users outer
foot.
Editors Launch Lowden
x Boom for Presidency
(Continued Tm Tf One.)
be lost sight of. To that end we
must develop a reasonable method
for honest and efficient labor to ac
quire an interest in the business to
which labor is expected to give its
best efforts.- Pending this develop
ment the equilibrium between pro
duction and wages must be estab
lished and there must be justice for
all, exact justice, the justice of right
and of . reason, but not of force.
Justice for all, and do not forget that
the American people still know what
exact justice is.
"The republican party from its
inception has stood against undue
federalization of industries and ac
tivities. There must be strong fed
eral regulation,! but not federal
ownership. We have always en
deavored and still endeavor to find
the middle ground so well defined
as between 'the anarchy of unreg
ulated individualism and the dead
ening formalism of inefficient and
widespread state ownership We
are against paternalism in govern
ment, and we are against that form
of pedagogic paternalism that has
developed recently in this country.
We are v against autocracy as vig
orously as we are against anarchy.
Bolshevism and kaisensm are equal
ly dangerous in industry as in gov
ernment. We are against Dotn.
Will Pass Necessary Laws.
"There shall be legislation passed
as rapidly as possible, and when the
complete republican control neces
sary for full functioning shall have
been brought about, there shall be
legislation executed on all of these
things I have mentioned, all moving
in the direction of efficiency and
economy, for the establishment ot
business in the country on a sound,
safe and sane basis: the solution of
the railroad problem; legislation for
a better relation between labor and
capital, with justice for both. A
law providing for a budget system
for the country's own business, a
method which should have been
adopted long ago and it is inter
esting to note that in the message
of the chief executive last given to
congress he omitted any mention
of a budget system. There shall be
legislation for the development of
trade, the improvement of our dip
lomatic service, the solution of our
shipping problem that we may have
a merchant marine adequate to meet
the development of world trade.
the development of our position on
international relations, and still
other innumerable problems all in
cident to the readjustment which is
imminent.
"Let not our great accomplish
ments in the war be marred by our
inability to order our own affairs.
Mere agitation and mere motion are
not progress. The vicious circle is
not the shortest distance between
honest effort and highest reward.
Remember that one man is only bet
ter than another when he does bet
ter. Give every well-behaved man
his quality of opportunity, and re
quire from him his full measure of
accountability. Live and let live is
not enough we must live and help
live and as you live and help live,
find always exact justice and en
force it."
G. 0. P. Senators Unite
In rohcy on treaty
(Continued From Fajre One.)'
declared, for the senators favoring
ratification without reservations and
those wanting ratification with res
ervations to get together.
By leaders of the reservation re
publicans the possibility of such a
compromise was emphatically de
nied, and it was declared the group
had gone' as far as it would go in
curtailing treaty qualifications.
Feelers had been thrown out im
mediately after Senator Hitchcock
returned from the White House,
these senators declared, and had
been absolutely fruitless. They
were more uncertain as to what
might happen, however, should the
irreconsilable enemies of the treaty
adopt the course, said to be advo
cated by some of them, of demand
ing more drastic reservations as
the price of-keeping the republican
majority intact.
Reservation Preamble.
As it was adopted by the senate,
the reservation preamble was as fol
lows: "The reservations and understand
ings adopted by the senate are to
be made a part and condition of
the resolution of ratifications, which
ratification is not to take effect or
bind the United States until the said
reservations and understandings
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adopted by the senate have been
accepted by an exchange of notes
as part and condition of said res
olution of ratification by at least
three of the four principal allied
and associated powers, to-wit: Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan."
With the same lineup the senate
rejected 48 to 40, two proposals by
Senator McCumber to modify the
acceptance requirement and also
voted down, 63 to 25, a motion by
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, to
require acceptance by all four of
the powers named.
An amendment by Senator King,
democrat, Utah, to make tacit rec
ognition of the United States as
a party to the treaty equivalent to
affirmative acceptance of the quali
fications, was beaten, 46 to 42.
Messenger for Bank
Admits He and Pals
"Framed" Big Holdup
Helena, Mont, Nov. 7. Charles
Stevens, an 18-year-old messenger
for the Union Bank and Trust com
pany, confessed today, the authori
ties announced, that he stole $40,000
worth of securities from a registered
package which he was conveying
last Wednesday from the postoffice
to the bank.
Stevens, the authorities asserted,
admitted that he had two accom
plices in the robbery. After the
money package had been opened and
its contents divided Stevens two -n
companions bound and gagged hiftfc -".
the confession alleged, to make it
appear that he had been hejd up and,' ;
robbed. -1
James Ford and George Blodgett.
who were arrested Wednesday and
later released, have been re-arrested
and are being held for alleged com-
plicity in the robbery. The money : t
has not been recovered. -".
' - ij
Buy Bulgarian Gold. . ?
New York, Nov. 7. The Federal -Reserve
bank of New York, an- I
nounced that it had purchased ap-M-proximately
$5,000,000 gold received
by the United States Grain corpora- i
tion from the Bulgarian govern
ment in payment for flour purchased ;"
by that country.
, S,
THOMPSON-BELDEN
.COMPANY
Ribbons Present
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you will find here.
A ribbon for every con
ceivable . purpose for
smart' bags, charming
boudoir caps, camisoles,
lovely slippers, dainty gar
ters and all the really
feminine fixings one
could think of.
We have the ribbons and
someone to make them for
you, as well.
Just to the Right at You Enter.
Silk Hose
Black, cordovan, navy,
African brown and field
mouse in pure thread silk
hose with lisle garter tops
and soles, a very fine hose
for $2.75.
For Children
Silk-plaited hose, in black
or white, fine ribbed.
Small sizes for $1.50 a
pair; large sizes, $1.75.
Pure thread, fine ribbed
silk hose in black, white,
light blue and pink for
$2.50 a pair.
Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
New designs in Madeira,
Spanish and French em
broidered handker
chiefs. All-linen handkerchiefs
with hand-embroidered
corners are priced from
35c to 85c each.
Chil dren's handker
chiefs with dainty de
signs are 10c, 15c and
20c each.
C h i 1 d re n's handker
chiefs in boxes, 35c
each.
Dresses and
Breakfast Sets
A table of two-piece morn
ing dresses in bright
shades and most attractive
styles are priced for Satur
day, $1.95 each
In the Basement.
...... , . ; -
'
Fashions That Please
When the charm and individuality
of a garment equal the standard
of .workmanship and fabric, it is.
almost inevitable that it be becom
ing."'; . ;.. ; ; : ;
In apparel purchased here there is
that guarantee of satisfaction.
The showings of apparel for every
occasion are exceptionally exten
sive just now. 1
Apparel Section Third Floor,
Mosaic
Tea Napkins
Are effective with any sort
of luncheon cloth and are
equally practical and at
tractive. A number of
different corner designs
done on Irish linen of a
fine quality are, offered"
for your selection. ;
12xl2-inch napkins are
$10 a dozen.
14xl4-inch napkins are
priced $8.75 and $10 a
dozen.
20x20-inch napkins are
priced $25 a dozen.
' i Linen Section.
Brassieres and
Bandeaux
Give a desirable neatness
to stout figures, they are to
the upper part of the fig
ure what the corset is be-'
low, and, when added to
a corset, give a smooth,
unbroken line from shoul
der to hip.
As a Saturday, special we
offer selected valuesior - .
59c and 69c
Corset Dept. Second Floor.
FOR SALE
BY
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
(The Hou That Saves You 'Money)
U. S. Army Wool Blanket (Reno
vated) A dandy new let of blankets will
be on sal today. $15.00 values. Sale
Uric $5.88
U. S. Army Comforters or Quilts (Ren
ovatedIn khaki or varied colors, while
they last, each $1.23
U. S. Army Regulation Tents 16x1$
with a 3-ft. wall, pyramid shape, extra
heavy duck canvas. Thtte tents cost the
government up to $100.00. Our special
offer $27.50
U. S. Army Sanitary Cot Beds AH
Iron and with Simmons sagiess springs,
gray tubular end. These are brand new
snd are an extraordinary bargain. .$5.69
U. S. Army McMillan Cavalry Riding
Saddles (Used, but In perfect condition)
While they last ....$13.90
U. S. Army Harness (double sets)
Slightly used, but In perfect condition.
Only a few left $59.50
U. S. Army all-leather halters brand
new) $1.98
U. S. Army all-leather saddle bags,
used $3.43
U. S. Army O. D. Wool Shirts (Ren
ovated) Some of these were hardly used
at all. Very special $2.98
Khaki Cotton Shirts (brand new). $2.19
Plaid Mackinaws (brand new)... $6.78
Sweaters with Shawl Collars Brand
new -...$4.68
Wool Union Suits (brand new) Per
suit $3.7i)
Blue Denim Overalls (brand new)
While they last $1.98
Khaki Handkerchiefs (brand new)
While they last, 2 for 25c
Khaki O. D. Wool Oversea Mackinaws
(brand new) $15.95
Wool Sweaters with Sleeves (brand
new) '. .$5.8
Khaki Wool Sweaters Without Sleeves
(brand new) $4-68
Drawers $1.68
Undershirts . $1 .68
Cotton Doubls Blankets, Plaids (brand
new) $5.08
SOCKS.
Khaki Wool Socks
Black Wool Socks, light..
. . .79c
. . .49c
Ail-Wool Socks (black) Used, but
thoroughly renovated, in dozen lots only.
While they last $3.83
White Wool Socks, heavy 69c
Gray Wool Socks, light 59c
White Wool Socks, light 59c
White Jumbo Wool Socks, extra heavy,
at .. ....98c
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS:
We ship goods sxactly as advsrtised. Make orders out plainly. Include money
order or draft. No C. O. D.'s shipped. If ordered by parcel post include postage.
You ara assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment.
REFERENCE State Bank of Omahs.
Make Money Orders or Drafts: Psysble to '
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard St. 1619 Howard St.
STORAGE
We have a large fireproof
warehouse where you can store
your household goods for
any length of time you may
wish and be assured that they
will be in just the same condi
tion when you call for them
as when you packed them.
Furniture has increased
about 100 per cent. Why
gamble in any form with your
household goods? ,
We pack, store and move
any time, any place.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
Phone Douglas 4163
. 806 South 16th St.
$250.00 REWARD
snd no questions asksd, for rstura
of platinum diamond set wrist
watch. Name and Chicago sddrees
if owner engraved on inside.
ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler
Phone Douglas 1962
Cuticura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
The New l)p(odaa Caittcwra Methaw '