THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.
V
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderftilly pure.
oft, pearly white ap
pearance, tree from all
btanUhet, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your akin and
complexion!! you will
SSK.W1
ion? jr b
HBMVMBawi
J
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Farmer's teg Broken When
M. P. Train Hits Farm Truck
Nebraska City, Neb., " April 1.
(Special 'Telegram.) Omer Youd
ley and W. R. Good, farmers living
near Murray, in Lass county, driving
a truck loaded with hogs, 'were
struck by the southbound Missouri
Pacific passenger train near Gra
ham's mill, north of the city today.
Both men were badly bruised and
Good suffered a broken Ieg.v The
truck was - demolished and three
hogs were killed. The train was
stopped and the injured men
brought to the Nebraska City hos
pital. , .
Postoffice Chanffa.
Washington, April I. (Special Tela,
frram.) The poatofftce at Harmony, Cher
ry county. Neb., 1 discontinued. Mall
will be.aent to Valentine.
"The Store of the Town
99
Our Entire
Second Floor
Is Devoted to
Boy's and
Children's
Clothing
and
Furnishings
Where the newest models
made from the best fab
rics can be purchased at
all timefc with a, saving of
,25 to 3313. Because
you buy from manufac
turers, thus you eliminate
the middleman and you re
ceive the benefit.
A visit to this department
will be convincing.
Browning, King. & Co
Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr.
I v
Dreams of a perfect
Piano What woman has not indulged in
them! ,v Apiano warm and rich in tone; a
piano chaste Jind captivating in appearance
Such itWQl
v Packard
'. We unhesitatingly
recommend the Pack- (
ard as .superior in
strument.
MICKELS
- The House of
Pleasant Dealings
15TH AND HARNEY.
j ., 1 ; ' ;
A
w
KISSEL Truck feature that will keenly
interest YOU is that 'the Kissel Truck
Chassis is OVERSIZED the Kissel-
built motor, the frame, springs, axles, brakes,
steering arms and knuckles are big, sturdy,
dependable' regular truck units.
There is a size for every purpose a model for
every business.
The "General Delivery" capacity loads for mer
chants; "General Utility" rapid door-to-door
delivery; "Freighter" for freighting t heavier
loads long distances; "Heavy Duty" a moving x
"supply base" for the smaller models; "Goliath" x
locomotive strength and power. They all have
the Kissel-built motor. v"
See our truck sales manager for specifications of
each of the five models. . -
C. J. Dutton Automotive Co.
2056-58 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
DEAL
WITH
DUTTON
a in . vi ui ft v ill i it lUEse n rt
-
STATE BJlNKFRSlSchooi Principal is
nnree FlnUT mil Pershing Leader of
rnCOp rlOII I UH Capital Gty Women
FEDERAL SYSTEM
Committee to Meet In Omaha
to Push Undermining of Al
leged Reserve. Mal
practice. Renewed attacks against the fed
eral reserve banking system will be
planned at a meeting of a committee
of state bankers in Omaha Sunday.
C A. McCloud of York, C. F.
Gund of Blue Hill, . and Woods
Cones of Pierce comprise this com
mittee, appointed at a meeting of
State bankers in Omaha January 14.
Their fight is meeting with suc
cess, according to J. P. Palmer,
Omaha attorney engaged by them.
The meeting o( state bankers in
Omaha in January was held to pro
test against the alleged practice of
the Omaha Federal Reserve bank in
allowing checks to accumulate on
small banks, then collecting them
through express agents or special
agents, who, it was charged were
heavily armed.
Committee Is Active.
Since it was formed the commit
tr has been in communication with
more than 400 Nebraska .bankers,
has received signed statements
from 200 bankers who have never
agreed to par checks in accordance
with the federal reserve olan and
has notif.sation trom 100 more
bankers who have cancelled agree
ments, Mr. Palmer says.
A large number of Nebraska
banks are now using a rubber stamp
on all checks, which savs: "Not
payable through the federal reserve
banks, their branches or agents, nor
express company or postoffice."
The committee of three has advised
banks that have agreed to par
checks to use this stamp, and many
hsve followed the suggestion, ac
cording to Mr. Palmer.
Mr. Paumer also announced to
day that he now has 60 affidavits
from Nebraska bankers, stating that
agents of the Omaha branch of the
federal reserve bank had threatened
to start national banks in oooosition
to state banks which would not par
checks, and had even attempted to
influence customers of the state
bank totake their business else
Weather Man Plays
April First Prank 1
On Early Gardeners
Omaha gardeners who have been
predicting that they would soon be
displaying green vegetables are
neither so boastful nor so happy as
a result of the low temperature
which came with the first of April.
There was a continuous drop in
temperature throughout the day
Thursday, a strong wind and a
slight snow and sleet making the
cold even more disagreeable. The
thermometer began to approach the
freezirfg point early, in the afternoon.
The falling temperature and high
wind continued . throughout the
night
Reports from Lincoln and other
Nebraska points stated that a storm
of rain, sleet and snow, driven by
a brisk wind, threatened tele
phone lines with further de
moralization. The high wind and
snow Sunday caused the breaking
01 thousands of poles. Last night s
storm, the reports state, was con
fined chiefly to the central and east
ern parts of the state.
Nebraska Owes Him $30,
Omaha War Veteran Says
The State department at Lincoln
is so dilatory in paying him the-
month's "salary" he says he didn't
receive when in its service that
George S. Ltigering, 4329 South
Twenty-fifth street, has taken oc
casion to write The Bee, hopeful it
can do something whereby he may
collect the $30 he claims Nebraska
owes him.
Lugering, according to his letter;
enlisted in Company D, Sixth Ne
braska National guard, July 7, 1917.
He spent one year in France and the
remaining time of his service in
Deming and other army camps. He
says he was not paid for soldier
ing from July 7 to August S, 1917,
although Be has written many let
ters in the matter.
Saving With Code Bill
Discussed by Governor
Ord, Neb., . April 2. (Special.)
Scoring oooonents of the code bill
as mud-slingers, Governor McKelvie,
in an address to 300 Valley county
voters, asserted that his is the only
administration since that of Shelton,
which had fulfulled every campaign
pledge. He cited figures to show
that the code bill saved $73,000 since
khe bill was put in operation This
saving, he saijlf was made from the
appropriation given to run the state
under jthe code bill.
Touching upon the Cole-Grammer
case, upon which there is high feel
ing in this county, the governor said
that his hands were tied and that he
could do nothing as long as the
case was in the courts. He devoted
a short period to discussion of pa
roles and furloughs.
South Dakota Counties Will
Improve Yellowstone Trail
Aberdeen, S. D., April 2. (Spe
cial.) Nearly a half million dollars
will be spent in graveling the
Yellowstone trail through South
Dakota this summer, according to
estimates made by trail officials.
Over 33 miles of highway will be
put in permanent condition by the
expenditure of this money. Day
county will spend the greatest
sum, $205,000, while Edmunds will
spend $130,000, Brown county $95,
000 and GramLcounty $70,000.
Norris to New York.
Washington, . April. 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Senator Norris will
go to New York Saturday to, ad
dress a Johnson meeting at Car
negie hall.
Correct Arrangements of Orna
mental Planting For personal call
and advice phone 1698. We have no
agents. Meneray Nursery and Seed
Store, S3 41 West Broadway. Coun
cil Bluffs, la. Ad
65 tf ? 3
3D
Mrs. W. E. Morley of Lincoln,
principal of Prescott school, is the
head of the Lancaster County
Woman's Pershing-for-President or
ganization and is building up com
mittees in each of the precincts if
the county. She has been active in
organization work among the Lin
coln teachers for many years and
has a wide acquaintance throughout
the county.
"Nebraskans -who know Pershing
and who have followed his record
for years are his most enthusiastic
backers," she says. "This fact alone
is a recommendation which cannot
be overlooked by the people of the
state. Pershing has made good in
whatever capacity. he has served and
he would bring honor to himself,
his state and his country if he were
chosen president."
2 :
Lincoln Bureau IT!::. Bee
Omaha'
A. Barrows, Correspondent
Wood Headquarters
k Announces Dates of
Speakers in State
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.)
Wood state headquarters has an
nounced dates for several speakers
in Nebraska. Montaville Flowers of
New Work will be in Omaha on
April 11 and 12. Dates are as fol
lows; -
Stewart Simmons, private, 89th
division: Avoca, April 3; Cortland,
April 5; Wymore, April 6; Wilber,
April 7; Crete, April $; Dorchester,
April "9;-Friend, April 10.
Montaville Flowers:"" Schuyler,
April 3, at 2:30f Lincoln, April 5,
at noon; Fairbury, April 5; Has
tings, April 6; Minden, April 7;
Aurora, April 9; York, April 10;
Omaha, April 11 and 12.
J. M. Whicker: Sumner, April
3; Kenesaw, April 5; Juniata, April
6; Ayr, April 7; Blue Hill, April
8; Bladen, April 9; Upland, Apri 10.
Selling Whisky in
Room at Hotel Is
Charge Against Guest
Lincoln, Neb., April 2. (Special)
Evidence in the case of the state
against James Shea in justice court
here today revealed that the defend
ant had been selling whisky in a
room at the Savoy liotel"for several
months.
Ernest Holden, former resident of
Burri Neb., was the principal wit
ness. He charged that lie bought
liquor frequently of Shea.. The case
is still on trial.
Shea's room mate. Martin L
Judge, was recently acquitted on a
similar charge, tie is to iace trial
now also on account of taking
money to find Holden's wife, who
had left him, and pretending to tap
wires to hnd her.
It is alleged that he did not tap
the wires, but collected $2,000 for
claiming that he had done so.
CAR SHORTAGE IN v
STATE THREATENS
LAST YEAR'S CORN
Elevator Interests, Complain
Moist Corn Will
"Sweat" Soon.
Lincoln, Neb., April 2. If the
railroads do not furnish cars imme
diately, much of last year's Nebraska
corn crop will spoil, according to
representations made today by ele
vator interests and farmers to the
State Railway commission.
Complaints filed with the commis'
sion charge that station agents are
disregarding the rule of the Inter
state Commerce commission reg
ulating distribution of cars. Eleva
tors in some carts of the state, ac
cording to the complaints, are full
of erain and cannot be emptied for
lack of cars. Farmers, it is declared,
must move their crop, or it will de
teriorate badly, as it contains con
sideable moisture- and is threatened
with heat
The Union Pacific complains that
they are only able to get hold of
about 68 per cent of their grain and
stock cars, because they have been
scattered over other roads during
federal control and tlrey have not
been able to get them back. The
Burlington is working on the prop
osition, using every effort to relieve
the situation.
Mullen Replies to
Charges That He Is
Opposed to Women
Arthur F. Mullen, democratic can
didate for national committeeman,
yesterday issued a statement in re
ply to charges that he was against
woman suffrage, made by Mrs. H.
C. Sumney and Mrs. James Richard
son, prominent suffragists- in Ne
braska. He asserted that although
he was opposed to' allowing the
government to prescribe educational,
property or residential qualifications
for voters, he had always favored
woman suffrage by state action
"I told Mrs. Sumney and Mrs.
Richardson that I was in favor of
woman suffrage by state action and
opposed to it by the federal govern
ment," Mr. Mullen said. "I told them
that -I stood squarely on the suf
frage plank of the last democratic
platform, and expressed my opinion
that the 15th amendment for en
franchisement of negroes was'a mis
take."
Mrs. Sumney and Mrs. Richardson
said thev had. in 1918, asked Mr.
Mullen to persuade Senator Hitch
cocte to vote for the suffrage amend'
ment and that he replied:
"I think the government made a
mistake 'hen it gave the vote to
the 'niggers' and I don't want to see
the mistakes repeated by giving the
right of suffrage to yomen.
Miracle Must Happen
Before "Miracle Man"
Can Regain Freedom
Unless a miracle happens, it's like
ly that B. C. Gooley, otherwise
known as "The Miracle Man." may
remain in Nebraska City jail in
definitely.
Just $500 stands between Gooley
and freedom. The sum of money
is required for a bond, but is not
forthcoming, vet.
Mrs. Gooley, wife .and the "little
miracles," who came to Nebraska
City to prefer charges of abandon
ment against the husband seer, has
withdrawn the charges and now is
as anxious lor nis - ireeaom as is
Ben. She brought the children to
Omaha Thursday night.
"I'm tired of this kissing and lov
ing and making up stuff of husbands
and wives after one -gets the other
into jail," George Heincke. county
prosecutor, says. Gooley will re
main locked up till his bond is cov
ered. I'm sick of these monkey
shines."
' Meanwhile the miracle that shall
bring Ben $500 and release from
jail is a long time happening.
High Price Is Paid for
x Load of Choice Yearlings
Ben . D. Meyer brought in nine
head of choice yearling cattle Fri
day, for which he received $14 a
hundred, said to be the highest paid
at the Omaha stock yards for some
time. The bunch averaged 1,092
pounds and carried the necessary
flesh to get the top prices.
Increase Printers' Wage.
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.)
The printers of Lincoln -have been
working for some time for a regu
lations "scale of wages which were
finally adopted last night. The new
scale is an increase from $27.50 and
$30 a week to $39 and $42 a week
of 48 hours.
Takes Federal Job.
Washington, April " 2. (Special
Telegram.-) Lieut John Arthur
Nesbit, who has been in the office
of Congressman Evans since last
July, will take a position as junior
accountant with the Federal Trade
commission next week.
Nebraska City Gains. "
Washington, April 2. (Special.)
Nebraska City's population is now
6,279, according to census figures
given out today. This is an increase
of 14 per cent over 1910. when Ne
braska City P'J 1 less
than now
persons
Memorial Commemorating
Boundary Pact Is Placed
Guayaquil, . Ecuador, April 2.
President Alfredo Baquerizo Mo
reno today started for the border
between Ecuador and Colombia to
meet President Marco Suarez of
Colombia. Together they will lay
the cornerstone of a monument to
commemorate the signing of the
treaty in July last, defining the ex
act boundaries between the two
countries.
The fact that the Chilean minister
is accompanying the presidential
party to be present at the ceremony
is considered as giving added politi
cal significance to the event as one
of historical importance to South
America.
Actor Held. for Inhuman,
Treatment of Young Girl
New York! April 2. Charged with
cruel and inhuman treatment of his
17-year-old daughter, Minnie, John
Gallander. known on the stage as
Gallanda, a clay sculptor, was ar
raigned in a Brooklyn court today
and held in $2,500 bail for a hearing
later. Nearly 100 scars were found
on the girl's body, District Attorney
Lewis said.
Affidavits filed with the court al
leged she had been branded with hot
irons, scalded, stuck witn ice picks,
hat pins and darning needles, and
that some of her teeth had been
broken and then pulled out with
pliers. I
Senate Puts Off Naval
Probe for More Testimony
Washington, April 2. Further
hearings before the senate commit
tee investigating the navy's conduct
of the war were postponed today
until Tuesday. Admiral Rodman,
commander of the Pacific fleet, will
testify then and will be followed by
Admiral Wilson, commander of the
Atlantic fleet.
Secretary Daniels said today he
would be the last witness to appear
ia the presentation of the depart
ment's case.
Morehead Mandamus Will
Be Argued in Court Monday
. Lincoln, April 2. (Special.)
Monday is liable to be an especially
interesting time around the supreme
court, the mandamus case toxompel
Secretary of State Amsberry to take
thename of John H. Moorehead off
of the democratic ticket aS a candi
date for the nomination for gover
nor, coming up before the court.
I. L. Albert of Columbus has been
retained to look after the interests
of Governor Morehead; Attorney
General Davis, although his depart
ment advised the secretary of state
not to allow the filing, will represent
the secretary of state and Messrs.
Ritchie and Coad of Omaha and
Canady of Bridgeport will represent
W. M. Maupin, who is bringing the
f case against the secretary of state.
Prince of Wales Leaves
Canal on Way to San Diego
Panama,, April 2. The prince of
Wales, aboard the British battle
cruiser Kenown, sailed yesterday
for San Diego, Cal.. after his visit
to the canal zone.
It developed that the cruiser suf
fered damage to her starboard pro
peller in the Culebra cut on Tues
day, where it was necessary to blast
obstructions in the channel, caused
by the recent earth slide, before the
Renown could pass.
St.-Louis Coal Dealers
Boost Prices of Fuel
St. Louis, Mo., April 2. Price in
creases ranging from 5 to 55 cents
a ton were announced by local re
tail coal dealers today. Other ad
vances will be made when the oper
ators raise their prices as a result
or tne 1J per cent wage increase
granted the miners, it was said.
Operators have announced their
prices would be increased from $1
to $1.25 a ton.
Hungary Will Give Many
Engines to Jugo-Slavs
Paris. April 2. (French Wire
less Service.) An agreement, ad
vices from Belgrade say, has just
been igned by the Jugo-Slav and
Hungarian governments under which
Hungary undertakes to . deliver a
large number of railway cars and
locomotives. In return Jugo-Slavia
will supply Hungary with 20,000
hogs, 70 carloads of bacon and 500
carloads of maize and wheat.
Chief Justice Appointed
For Philippines Court
Washington. April 2. Victorino
Mapa of the Philippine Islands was
nominated today by President Wil
son to be chief justice of the su
preme court of ! the Philippine
Islands.
HuKh T. Rinoeto of Salt T-ake
City was nominated to be assayer
in charge of the United States assay
office at that city.
Buys Airplane and Then
Drives Home With Wife
Lincoln, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams of
Oklahoma City left Lincoln this
afternoon in a newly purchased air
plane, expecting .to reach home in
time for dinner.
They planned a four hours' trip,
stopping in Wichita four minutes
for gasoline. Mr. Williams is a
motor dealer in Oklahoma and came
to Lincoln for the express purpose
of buying an airplane.
He secured Pilot Biffle to take
him and.his wife on their homeward
flight. v ; . , ' , ,
Lincoln Education Board
Refuses Bids on Bonds
Lincoln, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
The Lincoln Board of Education
today rejected bids for the purchase
of $400,000 worth of school building
bonds, and will offer them again on
the market.
; The best offer received was at
par, charging a commission of $15,
920 for handling then!. The first
issue brought bids at par, minus a
commission of $350.
Warden Gets Wood Duck.
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.)
Game Warden George Koster has
received a stuffed specimen of the
wood ,'duck, a water fowl which is
almost extinct and which the federal
government has been trying to save
from entire anihiliation. The speci
men originally came from Wyoming.
The government assesses a fine of
$500 upon any individual killing one
of the birds.
High. Students Lunched.
Lincoln. Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
Seventy-five High school students
trom oU towns in the state were
guests of the Lincoln Commercial
club today at luncheon. They were
here to attend the annual high school
live stock judging contest, in which
the trophies .will be awarded at the
state farm Saturday.
I SUFFERED
FOUR YEARS
I Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
Now I Can Do all Mj
Own Work.
Charleston. 111. I suffered for
four years with female troubles and
a displacement I
was not able to do
any work and was
a misery tomyself
and my family.
A friend recom
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
to me and 1 got a
bottle. I saw it
was helping me
and so I kept on
taJdncr it andnow
I am able to do all mv own work and
feel so much better. I tell every
woman about this fine Vegetable
Compound and you may use these
facts as a testimonial if you wish."
Maby Jane House, 409 N.12tb
Street, Charleston, 111.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
If you need special advice, write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn. Mass.
km
BKRO 8C1TS MB.
"THE HOME OP KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES"
1415
Farnam
Street
Extra Values
Now!
No Men, Young or Old, can help but v
like these SUFERB GARMENTS
"KUPPENHEIMER" , " '
'HIRSII-WICKWIRE'
and
"L-SYSTEM"
THESE higher-grade Cusfom Tailored garments are
the favorites this -Spring.
Grays, Browns, Blues, Oxfords and Heather Shades
"The Models are New" "The Fabrics Different?
HERRINGBONES, TWILLS, VIENNAS, DIAGON
AL WEAVES, CHEVIOTS, IRIDESCENT,
CLOTHS, BEAUTIFUL COLORtNGS.
Snappy models, patterns and fabrieaJashioned axelo
sivcly for the Berg Clothing Co. ,
$35 to $75
very choicest of Tailored" Craft at $85 and Ipo,
EASTER HATS AND CAPS
The Best Styles and Colors
of the Best Makers.
John B. Stetson.
Lampson & Hubbard.
B. V. Connett
E. A. Mallory.
F. Berg & Co.
Crofut-Knapp.
Van Gall Hat Co.
$3.50 to $15.00
Caps IL00, ftOO, UM 1840.
EASTER SSIRTS
Silk, Silk Fiber. Silk, and
Linen, Fine Madras, French
Percale and Soft Flannels.
$2.00 to $15.00
EASTER NECKWEAR
" Narrow and Flowing End . a XA
Styles. A great assortment of $1,00 tO $5.00
new patterns. -
ARMY GOODS FOR SALE
NOTICE!!!
HeadqoMtem Iim instructed us to continue sale of Army Good foe
a larco and oholce stack
exceptionally , low
at
Eain-
W. bar
of raincoats
prices.
Regulation army double-back
coats, very special, jq
Officers' moleskin waterproof Coats;
worth double the price. QO Ffi
Our price, only Pu2.DU
Heavy Cashmere Cravenetted. belted
Raincoat special, m-t m
at $9.80 to ... Ml.t)U
Black, all Bobber m vv
Raincoats, only PU.OU
SIIOES
Army Kusset Dress Shoes,
opper, oak soles,
at only
Army Infantry Bhoe,
Hun son last, our special..
Army Trench Shoes, won
Jerful work shoe ,
Heavy chocolate grained Munsnn
enoe, special, mm gn
at -Pt).70
Shoes Elkskin, Munson, last, Viscol.
(zed sole. Exceptional rttn pr
, D.au
SHIRTS
Just received large shipment of U. S.
renovated Shirts, In excellent 0 QQ
condition. Special, at WMiiO
Closing out Khaki or Brown Flannel
enirts, orana new,
at
$6.50
calfskin
,$8.98
$6.98
$6.98
last
value, at
$5.9gl
......
Brand new O. D. Wool Serge
Shirts; a $! value, at only
WIGHT! - '
leather-lln.d Vests, uiuiesaiu bacK
with leather slaejnM cut spe- jiq in
elaf nrtee .....VtlttJ
D. 8. BOOTS AND RUBBKRS
Hip Rubber Boots, brand flf 4Q
new, all sixes , N).47
Short Boots, brand new, fig QQ
epeolal, at P4.07
4-buckle, all robber overshoe flQ 4Q
regular 15.60 value vlOAu
OAKB WIRE
Extra heavy 4-point barb wire, in reels
weighing approximately (0 ja Qfj
lbs., special, per reel WM.Of
ROOFING PAPER
Just received a carload of S-ply,
sanded both sides, waterproof,
weatherproof and flre-reslstlng, S
squares (21s sq. ft.) to the 4 (
roll. Price, per roll, only . . .w'i. ( 0
PAINTS . -Guaranteed
house and barn An af
Paints, colors, per gaL .... WU.0
Outside White, An r
per gal. wO.DU
Red Barn Paint, M r
per gaL ,. tA.tU
BLANKETS
(J. 8. Marine all-wool &n rn
Blankets, at .'. OO.DU
Wnolnap. cotton fleeced, double blan
kets. Our price la rt An
only .....3t).t70
U. B. Army wool Blankets.
at only
Just received. New shipment of com
mercial army Blankets, all Qft
wool. Special, at 0.70
SWEATERS ,
Khaki wool Sweaters, with tf C OO
sleeves, special 5D00
Khaki Sweaters, with or (A J tQ
without sleeves iji.OO
Heavy gray or brown Sweaters, with
shawl collars. Our special J Aq
Price ..eyleOO
UNDER WEAR
ui and new wool union suits, An mn
per suit 6,4V
Balbrlggan Union Suits. Qi in
Brand new, very special..., wX.l"
High-grade Athletio Union f QQ
Suits. Special M.O7
SOCKS
Cashmere Socks, brand new. trf
per pair, 39e; per dosen ....44eDU
V. a Army ray wool Books, rn.
Pr Pi' ... OUC
Wool Socks, heavy, per . nf
Zr: ; OUC
Cotton Socks. All colors. A real snap.
Z. $U5
Socks Black cotton Socks. -t r
apodal, dozen only wXeOt)
HARNESS AND HALTERS
xirana n.w oourue set, solid steak
throughout, regular price, tno.OO; our
olid ataak II
1160.00; our
$70.00 I
Soap Pur Cocoa Castile
Soap, a 11.00 bar for......
Matohes boxes to the
package, per pkg. ,,
Brooms $1.21 valus; special,
only ....K.
Bacon 12-1B. tins Army Ba
con. Special, per tin
TO ALL OUT OP TOWN
Send money order
SFEOIALR FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
up tu $120.00 pgysW
Halters, IK-inch heavy an leather
double riveted halters, spa- fi01 AA
clal at, fL8 per do. ... OieUU
COT BEDS
Army Hospital all-steel Cots, with
Simmona Eaglets Springs, , gj
TENTS AND TARPAULINS
u. B. Army Regulation Tents. lxll
2-foot wall, pyramid shape, extra
heavy duck canvas. These tents coat
the government up- to fill, oar
$35.00
U. 8. Regulation Pup Tents or Shelter
Halves, very special yj-
UBvery boy wants one.)
Tarpaulins, (xls, mado of lt-oa.
army dock. A real snap tjQ
MISCELLANEOUS
Juat received, 1.000 pair army
Breeches, while they last....
Heavy Bine Denim Bib Over. n QQ
alls; union made; very speo. tDeswO
uiue Lienim 01b overall
very special, at
Khaki Unlonall, onion made. An nn
very special at V0.60
89c
$1.98
can Kara Syrup.
$1.50
29c
55c
2.75
I cans per case, spec, eaas.
BUYERS Mail orders given special attention.
or draft. - Shipments are made dsHy.
NEBRASKA ARMY AND tlAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard 8treet OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 1619 Howard .treat
Syrup 19-lb.
Special, at
Corn Fancy Iowa Sweet
cans per case, special, per
case, only
Peas Sifted Sweet Peas,
85c
Corn. 14
S3.35
?: $3.35
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Open Saturday Evening.
J