7 1
THE BEEt OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JAIN U Ah T 25,
TWO CHANGES ARE
MADE IN CABINET;
THIRD jXPECTEO
Edwin T. Meredith New Head
Of Department of Agri
culture; Houston Given
Treasury Portfolio.
Washington, Jan. 27. Two more
changes in President Wilson's cab
inet were made today and a third
Is expected in the near future.
David F. Houston of St. Louis,
who has been secretary of agricul
ture since the beginning of the Wil
son administration, was given the
treasury portfolio and Edwin T.
Meredith of Des Moines, la., was
named to succeed him as head of the
Denartment of Attriculture.
The third cabinet change expected
soon is the appointment of a sec
retary of interior to succeed Frank-
' lin K. Lane, who desires to retire
to private life Mr. Lane's suc
cessor has not yet been selected and
officials generally would not hazard
a guess as to whom it would be.
Runs Counter to Guesses.
In selecting Mr. Houston to suc
ceed" Mr. Glass as secretary of the
treasury, the president ran counter
to all guesses of administration of
ficials, most of whom had expected
Assistant Secretary" Leffingwell to
be given the office.
In choosing Mr. Meredith to suc
ceed Mr. Houston, the president se
lected a practical farmer as well as
a business man. Mr, Meredith is
the editor of Successful Farming
and 'before establishing that paper
'was publisher of Farmers' Tribune.
5 It is president of the Associated
idvertising Clubs of the World, a
director of the Chicago Federal Re
serve bank and was one of the ex
cess profits advisers of the Treasury
department appointed in 1917.
In a statement today at Miami,
Fla., Mr. Meredith said one of his
first undertakings as head of the Ag
ricultural department would be to
work out some method of getting
crops to market without too much
"lost motion." He is expected in
Washington within a day or two to
take up his duties.
Glass Goes to Senate.
Meantime Mr. Houston will suc
:eed Mr. Glass, who will take his
ieat in the senate to fill the unex
pired term of the late Senator Mar-
OF INTEREST
1 TO WOMEN
Thb is a Short Letter, but it
Brings a Message of Im
portance to every Woman.
n t
Woodford, VL "I took' Lydia E.
Dim11mm' Vafrafahla nrimrvtnnH flnrl
I" undltdldwonder-
Ifui worn zor me.
Sbaby weigh
sight and one
half pounds when
born and I did not
suffermanypains.
Yon can nuhlish
this letter if von
wish for I would
not ha without
fnr rhildhirth '' Mrs. JOHM LlBI-
BINI, Woodford, Vt.
The reason -why Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound is so success
ful in overcoming woman's ills is be
' cause it contain the tonic strength-
ening properties of good old fashioned
roots and herbs, which act on the fe
male organism. Women from all
parts of the country are continually
testifying tote strengthening, cura
tive influence, and as it contains no
narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe
medicine for women.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con
il fldential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read, and answered
by women only. '
Hotel and Restaurant Keepers, Attention!
A Big Saving Opportunity
IN THE SALE OF
$52,000 Worth of
Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries
FROM THE
Courtney & Co. Stock
ON SALE SOON AT
THE CASH STORE
Only the choicest goods in this choice stock
accepted and consequently you will select from
only such goods as we can guarantee A-l.
AT 10 TO 30 LESS THAN
' COURTNEY & CO. PRICES
Watch Papers for date of Sale.
' 100 Salespeople Wanted Apply Mgr. Grocery Dept.
Mil
ft
BARKER BLR
OMAHA, NEB.
POPULAR PRICED
GUARANTEED DENTISTRY
tin. of Virginia, after serving as sec
retary of the treasury fora little
more than a year.
When Secretary Lane passes out
of the cabinet only tour ot the
president's original official family
will remain, Besides Mr. nousion,
they are Secretatry Daniels, of the
Navy department; Secretary Wilson,
of the Labor department, ana rost
master General Burleson.
Mr. Wilson has bad two secre
taries of State, William J. Bryan and
Robert Lansing; two secretaries of
war, Lindley M. Garrison and New
ton D. Baker; three attorneys gen
eral. James C. McReynolds, now an
associate justice of the supreme
court; Thomas Watt Gregory and
A. Mitchell Palmer; two secretaries
of commerce, Wijliam C. Redfield
and Joshua W. Alexander, and three
secretaries of the treasury, William
G. McAdoo, Carter Olass and JJavts
r. Houston.
Peace Pact Parleys
Get a New Respite
(Oontlnued From Page One.)
ly had assented to a compromise
draft of a reservation under which
the United States would decline to
assume any obligations "to employ
its military or naval forces or the
economic boycott" under article 10,
unless -congress acted. Under the re
publican reservation the United
States m:nly would assume no obli
gation in regard to other countries
without congressional artion.
It was after this reply had been
submitted that Senator Hitchcock
gave notice that if the negotiations
were not continued, he would move
to take tie treaty up immediately in
the open senate. The republican
conferees replied that nothing could
be gained by such a move, and that
only endless debate would result.
Joint Statement Issued.
Later two of the republican con
ferees. Senator Kellogg, of Minne
soa. and Leuiroot. of Wisconsin, is
swed a joint statement denying that
anyone had agreed to the reservation
quoted, and to this declaration Sen
ators Lodge, Massachusetts, and
New, of Indiana, the other two re
publicans on the bipartisan confer
ence, gave their assent. The state
ment follows:
"We have seen Senator Hitch'
cock's statement. The majority of
the conference did not agree to the
reservation affecting article 10,
which he published. In fact, Mr.
Hitchcock himself would not agree
to it No one agreed to it. It was
simply up for general discussion.
"The conference adjourned until
Thursday in the hope something
could be worked out. It ought to be
understood that all we can do or
assume to do is to recommend to
our associates. '
Universal Military
Training Rapped by
Republican Leader
Washington, Jan. 27. Closely fol
lowing incorporation of a universal
training provision in the army reor
ganization bill by the senate mili
tary committee with seven out of
tune republicans voting in the af
firmative, -Representative Mondell,
Wyoming, republican leader in the
house, declared in an address that
leaders of the party responsible for
inauguration of such legislation
would be cast into political oblivion.
The government, Representative
Mondell told the house, would be
compelled to spend $1,000,000 and to
raise the money by a bond issue to
put the universal training plan into
operation.
Senator Wadsworth, of New York,
chairman of the military committee,
estimated that adoption of four
months' training for all youths be
tween the ages of 18 and 21, inclusive,
would enable such a reduction in
the regular army establishment as to
cut the present annual expenditure of
$1,100,000,000 to approximately $500,
000,000. Jugo-Slavs to Accept
Allied Fiume Proposal
' Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 27. A
Belgrade dispatch says that the
Jugo-Slav government has decided
to accept the allied ultimatum with
regard to settlement of the Adriatic
controversy.
COLORADO LUMP
COAL ESS"
For Alt Purpot Per Ton
$11.00
Delivered
Illinois Lone, Err Nut aQ AC
the beet central district. ?
CONSUMERS COAL
& SUPPLY CO.,
. Dealers la Good Ceal
13th and Nicholas. ' . ' . Phone D. 27a.
BOLD BOY ROBS
PRUDENTIAL CO.
OF COLLECTIONS
Chats Nonchalantly With
Men Cowering Under Re
volvers While Valuables
Are Dropped in Hat.
(Continued From Page One.)
your money," he said quietly, "and
put it in that hat."
When this was done he- ordered
the hat bearer to colect all valu
ables and money from the men.
He next ordered fanager Bailac
to open the safe, "and while you
are about it unlock every drawer
and money box here, and put every
thing in the hat, he commanded.
Sees Diamond Ring;.
When this was done the hat
was full of money. The bandit
gazed at it with much satisfaction.
and then surveyed critically the'
line or men before him.
His eve caueht the. flash of a
diamond ring on a finger of F. W.
oittord, general inspector of the
Prudential, who had just arrived
in town from the home office at
Newark, N. J.
"Put it in the hat." he com.
manded. His eyes twinkled. There
was a litle reluctance on the cart
of the victim, and -the bandit stepped
torward and removed the ring him
self, gazine at it a moment before
he placed it. in his vest pocket. His
next move was deliberately to trans
fer the contents of the hat to his
coat pockets. '
'I m "Very sorrv to do this." hp
said, "but it is the wav I make rav
money. I've alwavs done it and'
was brought up to it."
Bowine orofoundlv he harked iinr
of the office, and none of the
stupitied men remember hearing his
footsteps as he fled down the hall.
In Heart of City..
The Roeers block is Waterf in
the heart of the city, on Pearl street
opposite Bayliss park, with entrance
on both Pearl and Main streets. The
Prudential offices and the
of physicians and lawyers use all the
third floor. ,
Ed Rogers, owner of the buildine.
was operating the elevator, but he
has no recollection of having taken
a stranger to the upper floors within
an hour previous to the robbery.
The belief is that the bandit slipped
into the bi'.iidinpr and used the stair
way adjoining the elevator.
When the bandit first entered the
Prudential office he told the occu
pants not fc attempt to break away.
"I've got tour more armed men in
the hall," he said.
That there were two men on the
job appears proved by a statement
of lorn Delaney, Red. Cross secre
tary, who was in the building at the
moment and saw two men walking
rapidly dowr the hallway. He heard
one of them inquire of the other, "Is
this the way out?" They descended
the stairway and went oat of the
building without attracting attention.
Police Are Roused.
The whole police department's de
tective force was at the buildine
within a few minutes, and a general
alarm was sent out. Up to a late
hour no due to the identity of the
bandits was found.
Within 30 minutes E. A. Litz, een-
eral manager of the Omaha office,
had reached the Bluffs office and
the checking up disclosed the loss
of $800, which may be further in
creased as the checking proceeds.
A clue lies in the fact that the
bandit was. thoroughly familiar with
the details of the Prudential busi
ness. 1
Inspector Gifford. who is an
Englishman and not easily disturbed.
could not conceal his astonishment.
I ve heard of the wild and wolly
west, but there was nothing wild or
woolly about this," he said.
T. H. Kymer and Orel Brunson,
taxi drivers, both of 707 South Six-
tenth street, were arrested at 11:40
last night on suspicion of being
connected with the holdup earlier
in the evening. I he men were ar
rested at Sixteenth street and Cap
iat avenue, Omaha. Each, in a gen
eral way. answers the description
of the bandit wanted. The youths
held appear to be about 21 years
of age.
Captain T. C. ' Schafer, Council
Bluffs, and two detectives took the
men across the river last night
Victims of the holdup will en
deavor to identify them. Each taxi
driver had a gun when arrested and
denied knowledge of the crime.
Last Htfpe Gone for
Slayers of Mrs. Vogt
(Continued From Fare One.)
confession Grammer, likewise, was
convicted. 1 '
The belief that the execution will
be held Friday. February 6. was
further strengthened by the receipt
ot a telegram today by Warden
Fenton from John Hulbert. execu
tioner of New York, that he would
be able to come to Lincoln at that
time for the purpose of executing
the men.
Will Be Postponed.
The men are doomed to die Fri
day of this week, but it probably
will be postponed one week, by the
executive order of Governor McKel
vie, to permit the arrival of Execu
tioner Hulbert.
Allen V. Grammer is legally dead,
according to the1 argument presented
today before the state supreme court
by his attorney, C. J. Campbell,
against the motion of the state for
a writ of habeas corpus, denied by
the district court.
Campbell maintained that there is
no record in the district court to in
dicate that the decree of the su
preme court, ordering the execution
of Grammer and Alson B. Cole upon
September 19, was not carried out
J. B. Barnes, attorney for the
state, branded Campbell's argument
as frivolous and an attempt to de-
, . . . :.
tav justice wun tccnnicaiities.
The supreme court tonight sus
tained the state's motion and dis
missed the appeal on behalf of A.
V. Grammer.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
HeaomDandniff-StotwHalrFaUlari
Reetaree Color ana
to Gra and Faded Haar
tvw i a
1coe Chm. wn. Ftcm.
we. una ii.ag mi amciiu.
WOUNDED YANKS
NOT RECEIVING
JUST DESERTS
Republican Congressman Tells
House of Recent Visit to
Government ospitals.
Washington, Jan. 27. Sick and
wounded soldiers ire not receiving
the treatment "guaranteed them by
law," Representative Johnson, re
publican, South Dakota, who served
in the A. E. F., declared in telling
the house of his recent visits to gov
ernment hospitals. v
"Because of ienorance or negli
gence, or because of wilful disregard
of the laws by Carter Glass, secre
tary of the treasury, or Rupert Blue,
surgeon general of the United
States," said Representative John
son, "sick and wounded American
soldiers are receiving treatment that
cannot be justified by anyone who
has any regard for the wellbeing'of
the men Who fought to maintain the
country." .
Replying to Representative Gar
ner, democrat, Texas, who inquired
the basis of the charge against the
officials, Representative Johnson as
serted that funds to provide hospital
facilities had not been used because
of the opposition wf officials to tak
ing over the Chicago Speedway hos
pital, and that because of this atti
tude funds for other hospitals were
not being spent
Sick Men Ordered Out
"In Chicago, Jan. ."-Representative
Johnson said, "American sol
diers who had been seriously
wounded and who had been and
ought to be receiving treatment for
their wounds, were requested to
leave the hospital and discontinue
treatment in order that other men, in
more serious conditions, might take
their beds in the hospital."
"In these same hospitals." the
South Dakota representative added,
"men who have been gassed art,
quartered in dark hallways, where no
ray of sunlight has been, or ever wilt
be, permitted to enter, and this, in
spite of the fact that since March 3,
1919, $9,500,000 has been available
and could and should have been
used.
"If this condition is permitted to
exist for a few months more, there
will be thousands of wounded and
sick American soldiers who need
treatment and will be unable to se
cure it. In my opinion, thousands
of them will die and the persons
respsonsible for those deaths will
be the men I have mentioned, or
some of them, because Congress has
performed its duty in appropriating
the necessary funds while they have
not performed theirs in expending
them."
60 Men Not Fed
Johnson said that on last Decem
ber 7. he saw 60 men at the Fort
Sheridan army hospital, "who were
not fed and many others who could
not secure sufficient food." He ad
ded that his complaint of this to
Secretary Baker resulted in an in
vestigation which "admitted the
truth of the complaint," and an at
tempt to remedy the situation.
Johnson exhibited a ohotoeraoh
of a bathroom, 10 feet square, in the
Chicago Marine" hospital, which he
said was used for a vocational
training work room. J vj, .
"In that bathroom," he 'said, hold
ing up the picture before the house.
"10 men are supposed to work, and
it would be crowded if three men
were there at one time."
Rail Tieup Halts Initial
Steps in Newberry Trial
Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan.- 27.
When Truman Newberry, United
States senator, and his 123 co-defendants
are to face the first pros
pective jurors in their trial on
charges of election fraud and con
spiracy, depends upon the ability of
railroad men to Jace snowbound
trains between here and the Straits
of Mackinaw.
Only an approximate start was
made in the trial Tuesday, the ab
sence of six defendants and 25 tales
men halting proceedings after the
way had been cleared for questioning
selected men as to their fitness to
judge the innocence or guilt of the
Michigan republican leaders.
True Value Or
Ydur Money Back
iffi.n ....... jtt
: ! T,jii- iif wn iicr
MEANS
BETTER DENTISTRY
Quality for Quality Service for Service iPrice for Price.
You can prove for yourself that we can give you Quality
Dentistry in a quality way at reasonable prices.
Phone
Doug.
8236.
Lady At-tendant.
Omaha Dentists
1515 H Farnam Street.
Notice Out-of-town patrons can have work completed in one day.
Write, Call or Phone.
Open Eyenings
Sugar Beet Growers
Want More Money
For Their Product
Denver, Jan. 27. Sugar beet grow
ers, members of the National Sugai
reet urowers association, in con
vention here, voted to demand more
money for their product. . A slidincr
scale, based on the seaboard price of
refined sugar, was adopted.
The association voted to demand
contracts calling for prices ranging
from $12 to $21 a ton, based on a
minimum ot y cents a pound fot
sugar. Each advance of 1 cent in
sugar prices would bring $1.50 ad
ditional a ton o the growers. Re
finers have offered a flat contract of
$12 a ton, which growers rejected.
Each state organisation,' however,
was left free to accept a compromise
with' refiners from the national or
ganization's schedule.
Wages of farm labor in caring for
the beet crop will be advanced this
summer, the convention agreeing to
a 15 per cent increase. This was
said to mean an increased cost of $4
an acre for cultivation. A 5 per cent
increase in wages for labor in thin-
nmg and 10 per cent in pulling and
tqpping was adopted. A proposal
for $1 a ton above the average yield
of ten tons to the acre was rejected.
Deported Radicals
Reach Petrograd,
Goldman Cables
Washington, Jan. 27.The 249
radicals recently deported to soviet
Russia by the United States govern
ment have reached Petrograd and
are quartered at Smolny institute,
according to a cablegram from Em
ma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, the leaders of the deported
party, to a "friend" in New York.
"The deportees are quartered at
Smolny Institute," the message says.
They wil be sent to work where
ever they desire. The people here
are cold and hungry, but their spirit
and devotion are marvelous. After
two weeks we will go to Moscow."
Labor Asks U. S. to Keep
Roads Two Years More
Washington, Jan. 27. Continu
ance of government control of the
railroads for at least two years was
asked of President Wilson again to
day by representatives of farmers'
organizations, -the American Feder
ation of Labor, and the four big
brotherhoods. A large delegation,
composed of many of the same per
sons who called at the White House
last December 17, went to the ex
ecutive offices with a letter for the
president. 1
Home Values Have
Doubled-Are You
Fully Protected?
You are if you tpecify or us
Fullerton Paint because it'e in
sured for 5 yeare and will pro
tect . your home against ruin
and decay.
The home that Is worth protect
ing; is surely good enough to bu
tify on the interior. And Bilk-Tone,
"The Beautiful" Flat Wall Finish,
is the paint that combines the soft,
rich tone of water colors with the
smooth sanitary surface of enamel.
It is washable, durable, and easy
to apply.
Mullin Paint
Company
313 South 14th Street,
Omaha, Neb. .
BOTCHES
mm
to 8 P. M.
BRYAN PLANS TO
USE RAILWAYS AS
CAMPAIGN LEVER
Republican Representative Says
Commoner Hopes Thus to
Get Votes Everywhere.
' Washington, Jan. 27. Representa
tive Sanders, republican, Indiana,
declared in the house Tuesday that
William Jennings Bryan planned to
use the railroad problem as the
"paramount issue" in the approach
ing oresidential campaign. In an
attack on Bryan's railroad plan he
declared it was "so formed as to
make a bid tor votes in every di
rection." "Brvan's recently expressed wish
to have the league of nations is
sue out oi the way." said Sanders,
"and his still more recent reprimand
directed toward the titular head of
the national democratic committee
for attempting to resurrect John
Barleycorn" from his newly made
erave. was to be expected in view
of the Nebraskan's propensity for
a paramount issue."
Referring to Mr. BryanV testi
mony last August before the house
committee hearings on the railroad
problem when he said he presented
his plan of national ownership of
trunk lines, state ownership ot the
connecting routes and possible pri
vate operation of both, if necessary,
Mr. Sanders declared that Bryan
then announced his platform by
saying, "my plan is only presented
Bowen's
Value-Giving Offer
for SATURDAY
See our Ad
vertisement in this paper
on Friday.
ONE Solid CAR
Guaranteed
Felt Mattresses
45 lbs. of pure layer
10
75
Felt; choice of
three patterns, art
ticking, roll edge.
Bowen's Bedding
Department
offers "Value-Gjiving" Box Springs
and Mattresse of Guaranteed
Quality.
ta$J
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.,
The open-shop city wants
first-class
BRICKLAYERS.
Rate, $1.25 per hour.
PLASTERERS
First-Class,
$1 per hour.;
Sheet Metal Worker
90 cents per hour
for first-class men.
ELECTRICIANS
First-Class,
87 Yz cents per hour.
Will put you to work at
once, steady employment.
For full information write
or wire
Builders' Exchange.
Room 201,
Board of Commerce
Building,
Little Rock, Ark.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Make!
Special rates to students.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St.
JUJGsJAUl
JrRj5owen (kg
for "consideration' that it may be
kept in mind when the people decide
these questions."
Contractors Are Summoned,
To Appear Before Council
, The city council yesterday adooted
a resolution, offered by Mayor Smith,
summoning all contractors having
tincomnleted nuWIr mn
pear before the city council next
lucsaay morning at 10 to explain
what arrangements they have made
Or thlS VCar. $vr1 innl,ir(i 1
during the winter of 1918-1919 were
not completed last year. '
THOMPSON-BELDEN
& COMPANY
January Linen Sale
Specials for Wednesday Only
35c striped glass towel
ing, 20c a yard.
60c ribbed Turkish
towels for 39c each.
75c extra heavy Turkish
towels, 50c each.
65c extra heavy Turkish
towels, 45c each.
The Season's Best Shoes
$8.65 a Pair
r Hi T? 1 I 1
yy day.
Wednesday's Price, $8.65 a Pair
Wednesday in
The Men's Shop
$2 Mufflers, $1.65.
Splendid Values.
$2.50 Outing Flannel
Might Shirts, $2.15 i
Only a few more days
of the January Shirt
Sale which offers most
exceptional economies
in shirts of several qual
ities all desirable.
Fibre Hose, 50c
Heavy Woolen Hose, '
Wednesday 50c a Pain
To the left you enter.
New Laces
Are being received, vals,
Irish crochets and any
number of others, in
every width, from nar
rowest edgings for
babies' dresses to wide
val flounces for lingerie.
, Main Floor.
Children's
Middy Blouses
All white, white with
colored collars and
cuffs and solid l)lue,
trimmed with white
braid, are the styles to
be had in well-made, at
tractive middies; sizes
6, 8, 10 and 12 years.
Priced from $2.25 to
$4.25.
Children's middy skirts
of iiavy blue in sizes 4,
6, 8, 10 and 12 years
are $4.50.
Seco d Floor
Army Goods For Sale
KARO SYRUP 1 -gallon ctni, special,
ptr can i SSc
LEATHER LINED VESTS M olei It i n
back and leather sleevea $9.49
KHAKI BREECHES A real snap
at 79e
BLANKETS Cotton double blankets,
in brown or gray; a great bargain,
at SJ
HARNESS Brand new double set:
worth $130.00; our price .... $75.00
' TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
We ehip goodi exactly a advertised. Make ordera out plainly. Ineluda
money order or draft. No. C. O. D.'a (hipped. If ordered by parcel volt; In
clude poitage.You art anured of prompt and atiifactory shipment.
REFERENCE STATE BANK OF OMAHA. Make Money Orders or Drafts
Payable to
Nebraska Army and Navy Supply Company
1619 HOWARD STREET.
OMAHA
Fort Omaha Soldier Is
Burned in Gas Explosion
Thomas K. Jensen was 'sliglittjf
burned about the face and hands yes
terday afternoon when hydrogc$
exploded in the hydrogen plant a
Fort Omaha.
The safety disk of a hydroum"
cylinder blew off while Private I, J
Wallace was assisting in filling it.
The escaping hydrogen blew ovefl
other cylinders which, in falling,
atruck a spark and ignited. Tha
explosion blew out the windows,
lifted the roof, bent heavy iron gird
ers and hurled Jensen against a
wall.
$10 pure linen table
cloths for $7 each.
50c hemstitched huck
towels for 39c each.
$13.75 pure linen table
cloths, $8.89.
$2 bleached table
damask, $1.50 a yard.
Several broken lines will
be placed on sale Wednes-
Gray kid, brown kid
and black kid shoes, with
Louis or military heels, of
fering altogether exception
al savings in shoes of desir
able quality.
Fine Wool Hose
For Children
Infants' cashmere hose,
with heels and . toes of
silk, come in . white, '
brown and black V for
75c a pair. .
White silk and wool"
hose for infants are 85c
a pair.
Misses' fine ribbed hose
of pure Austrian wool; .
come in black, cordovan
and white for $1.50 in -the
small sizes and $1.75
in the large.
H.&W.
Brassieres
Fit Perfectly ,
And though dainti
ness and sturdiness
are essential, the fit
of a brassiere is the
deciding factor of its
success. - H. & ,W.
brassieres hold an en
viable reputation for
snug, style-building
comfort and the H.
& W. motto for 1920
is "The same or better
values, at the most
favorable prices." We
are showing several,
new models in this
line. .
Priced
Moderately
Corset Dept. . '
Second Floor
ARMY BACON 12-Ib. tini, very
cial at S3.7S
U. S. MARINE ALL WOOL BLANK.
ETS real map, while they laet.
tor SSJO
O. D. REGULATION ISSUE ARMY
SHIRTS; all wool; $10.00 value, our
price SS.SS
O. D. OFFICERS' MACK1NAWS All
wool, belted back ; very - pectai
at $15.95
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