.
10
THE BEE, OMAHA: SATURDAY, APRIL 17, ; 1920.
SUSPEND THREE
POLICEMEN FOR
- - V
ALLEGED GRAFT
1 1 1 1
Department Head Probes
p Statement of Two Women
"That They Evaded Arrest
f ' With Money.
,, . i nrr e policemen nave -cen sus
pended as the result of the police
prop begun yesterday by Chief of
'Police MarshalKEbersteiii following
aiselosures made by two women
a -" - . -y (.....
k., rmno-i'i.AY8. '
NORMA TALMADGE
in -
"THE NEW MOON"
A Superb rhotodrama Full of
(Thrills, Heart-Throbs and Smiles.
. LAST TIMES TODAY
Last Times Today
'APRIL
FOLLY" i
that theys evaded arrest by paying
for protection. v
Patrolman William J. Wilkeriiig,
10J 1 South Thirty-first avenue, ac
cused of taking $20 from Mrs. Mary
Toth, 1201 Izard street after he had
released her on an alleged . charge
of . illegal possesion of liquor
Wednesday night.
Alexander Will Resign. ,
Motorcycle -Policeman Jess Alex
ander. Millard hotel, who is under
a 10-day suspension for leaving his
motorcycle out in last .Sunday's
snowstorm is under suspicion in
connection with the Toth woman's
charges. ,
Policeman Alexander said he went
to the Toth home Wednesday night
in answer to an emergency call. He
stated that Wilkering had the Toth
woman in custody but released her
after he- said he had no evidence
against her.
"Its your case. Do what you like."
Alexander said he told Wilkering
after he had released the -woman.
Alexander stated last night that he
was through with the police depart
ment and would hand in his resigna
tion to Chief Ebefsteiu this morn
ing. "
Says Raff Got $100.
Patrolman Homer Raff? 2504 L
street, was identified bv Mrs. Anna
Darkulich, 2717 R street as the of
ficer who , he'd up her home and
took $100 Wednesday night.
Mrs. Darkulich said that Officer
paff'came into her home Wednes
day night and at the point of the
revolver demanded he be paid $50
or he would arrest everybody in the
house for selling booze.
A collection was then taken up
among seven who were in the place
and $50 was turned, ever tO,Ra(f.
As lie was going out the dyfor he
tooki$500 more from Mrs. Darkulich
whic ,,e had 'concealed in her
waist, the-woman said.
Congress Enacts Record
Postal Appropriation Bill
Washington, April 16. Enactment
of the $462,500,000 postoffice appro
priation bill, the largest amount ever
granted for the mail service, was
completed by congress when the
house adopted the conference report
and sent the measure to the ptcsi
dent. ,l.
The bill provided $fc2SO,000 for
a transcontinental air mail route be
tween New York and San Fran
cisco via Chicago and Omaha next
July 1.
T
For Boys and Girls
..MlEM5TS.
mm
SHOULD
HliSBASD FORGIVE?
A mammoth dama of undying Jove,
rising on the wings of slf-saerifice.
, and '
A Big Musical Treat
MELODY GARDEN
Appearing 3:46, '8:45, 7:35 and 9:35
Your Last Chance to See Thii
y Laughing Hit
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
IN '
"In Search of a
Sinner
Presents
The Magnificent Star .
LOUISE GLAUM In
"THE
LONE WOLF'S
DAUGHTER"
LAST TIMES TODAY
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
CENTURY SERENADERS
"The Musical Maniacs"
Virginia Deacon & Baxter
"A Nonsensical Revue"
GREEN A LAFELL
Lyric and Melody Specialists
GEORGE WILSON
Piano and Songs
" Photoplay
Attraction
"THE HONEY
BEE"
Featuring Mm.
Marguerit Sylvia
The story of a
woman in I revolt
from the novel
by Samuel Mer
win. Mack Sennett
Comedy
What Do You Know)
(Here's chance to make your wits
worth moner. Each day The Bee will
Eubllsh a series of questions, prepared
y Superintendent J. II. Beveridge of the
puhlle schools. They cover things which
you should know. The first complete list
of correct answers received from an Oma
Im reader of The Bee will be rewarded by
XI : the tint from outside of Omaha will
win the same. The answers and the
names of the winners will he published on
the day Indicated below. Be sura to give
your views and address In -full, r Address
"Question Editor," Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. What is the tallest structure
in the world? .
f 2. Where is' the Yosemite Valley?
3. Name the highest mountain in
North America. '
4 Which state in the United
States has but three counties?
5. Who is the present mayor of
New York?
(Answers Published Wednesday.)
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWERS.
, 1. Albert Gallatin, James A. Bay-,
ard, John Quincy Adams, H;nry
Clay, Jonathan Russell.
2. Black Hawk War.
3. Russia, Austria and Prussia.
4. Julius Caesar.
5. Annapolis, Maryland.
Winner: Theodore Grurtey, 5120
Cass street, Omaha.
PHONCOOU 0.44
1.0
TMC8I5T IN VAUDCVILLE
LAST TWO TIMES
MATINEE1 TODAX, 2:15.
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT. AT 7:55'
Ditlneci, ISo to 75c; Nlghlt, ISo to 11.00
'THfrLITTLE COTTAGE:" BESSIE REMRsrt':
BRADLEY ARD1NE: Elia Ruaoaer: Harry
Cooper; France! Renault: Marconi Flteslbboa:
Toplce at the Day; Klnoerami.
FOUR NIGHTS
April 18 to 21
7 and 9 P. M.
Mats. Sunday and Wednesday, 3 P. M.
Omaha Lodge No. 39 ,B.P.O. Elks
and m "Federal Board for Vocational
Education present the patriotic picture
'The Spirit of Elkdom'
and Claire Whitney in the 5-reeI
s feature play
"The Way Back"
A!I net 'proceeds for disabled Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.
All Tlckes SO cents. No War Tax.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mat. 15-25-50c
Evngs. 2S-50-75c, $1
v.u sL BEN WELCH
est Entertainer-v " fcW "
NEWWEVUEbu.
SPECIAL: Fashion Parade of Famous
Feminine Movie Stars.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
WHY?- .
Are There More Bald Men Than
Women?
(Copyright, 1J2IX by the Wheeler Syn
dicate,' Inc.)
Baldness, or loss of hair, is
usually caused by lack of care for
the. hair orscalp. Although the
majority of people do npt realize
it, it is as necessary for the liair
1p have sufficient air and good,
circulation of tbol blood as it is for
the. body. Both must "breathe"
and both must be suppfiedywith
blood to carry ff impurities. In
the case of hair, the blood is, of
course, supplied through the tiny
vans which are situated around
llc roots of the hair and any tight
band around the upper portion or
the head will cut off this ctrcula
tion and cause the liair to die and
fall out. 1 . ' '
The construction of men's hats
is such that they press . rather
tightly upon the forehead and the
bulging portion of the head at the
rear, thus impeding frea circula
tion of the blbod a condition
with which , a woman does not
have to contend, on account of
the fact that they wear hats which
fit less snugly. Again, a woman's
hat is so constructed that it per
mits of the free circulation of air
between the hat and the "scalp.
The connection between a man's
hat and his baldness is clear, from
the fact that there are but few
men who are entirely bald. Most
of them have a' fringe around the
ears and the lower portion of the
back of the head, parts of which
are not covered by their hats.
Another cause which contri
butes much to the difference in
baldness between the sexes is the
care which women fake of their
hair. When compared to tlie
casual manner in which men ap
ply a liair brush once or twice aj
day. - x
What Shall IBe?
Answered for
1 Girls '
Landscape Gardener.
CAROLINE WEIRICH. .
"What a delight to the eye that
cunning little villa is," said the man
vho had built the big house 'on the
top of the hill and was on his final
approval trip with the architect.
"That's Beatrice Hill's place.
Haven't you heard of Miss - Hill?
Best landscape gartjener around
these parts. Of course, that place
of hers represents a lot "of study
and (time. But she knows her busi
ness. She went to a -landscape
school in Groton, Mass., for two
years. Then she apprenticed her
self to a .prominent, gardener and
finished up by several months of
work in a nursery. And I reckon
she has about every book on land
scape gardening there is. You ought
to see some of her pictures of fine
old places in Europe! Better run
in and see her. That new place of
yours needs handling."
The car stopped ancl the men
went in. But when it came to terms
V rt-S.is32r.'YN
! Jf - ;
man was
surprised
and
What Shall I Be?
Answered tor
Boys
Importer.
FRANCIS ROLT-WHEEJ.ER.
There was a time when the. United
States was proud of being inde
pendent of Europe, and when Can
ada was glad that she was so closely
linked with Europe. .low, the j
peoples of North , America have!
grown so strong and the countries
have developed so rapidly that there
is an international equality. Espe
cially in commerce all peoples are
friehds. International trade has be
come very important., t
A big opening for a young fellow,
or for a young woman, has opened
and is opening still more widely in
the importing field. An importer' is
doing a valuable work for his coun
try, and, at he same time is likely
to make, a large income. There is
money in the importing business. '
From the uttermost parts of the
earth the importer brings goods to
add to the happiness and comfort
of North America. Silks come fron)
China,, tea from Ceylon, chewing
f' IrwiNSTomEI
V 'LUCY T V'
FITCH PEBKIN5 r J
ADVERTISEMENT
the new
said so.
"You think $b0 too large a ,feeS
for plans of layfng out your gar
den?" Beatrice Hill rejoined. "That
is my lowest price. Let me tell you
no one except a skilled landscape
designer can give j-ou real service.
LYou have no dea of the study it
has reqtfl'red to fit me for the work.
I must know horticulture and den
drology, I must understand engi
neering problems connected with
drainage, and, above all, I must be
able to have the eye of an artist, and
an artist who works on a grand
scale. .
"The earth and the sky is my
canvas. Consider only the question
of line. It is easy to make a gar
den look, beautiful seen frenf a cer-i
tain point. It is difficult to make
it seem harmonious from any point.
And when such matters as terraces
and steps are 1 concerned, to say
nothing of statuary treatment, when
the ground is irregular and ill-suited
to certain effects, then it is a pro
found study. It is one of the love
liest professions in the world, I
think, but it is one that takes a
great. deal of training and a gift of
art.
, The Dutch f wins Put on Aprons
The next morning Kit and Kat
woke up very early, without any
one's calling them. You see they
were afraid they would be too late
to go with the milk cart.
But Grandfather Winkle had only
just gone out 'to get the milk ready,
and they had plenty of time to dress
while grandmother got breakfast.
Grandmother helped with the but
tons and the hard parts.
Grandmother Winkle's kitchen
was quite like the kitchen at home,
only a little nicer. It had red tiles
on the floor, and it had ever so
many, blue plates . hanging around
on the walls and standing on edge
in a row on the shelves. . There was
a warming-pan with a bright brass
cover hanging on " the wall', and I
wish you,' could' have seen the, pil
lows and the coverlet on the best
bed! . -
Grandmother Winkle had' em
broidered those all herself nd she.
was very proud of tbeni. When she
trad company she always, drew the
curtains back so that her beautiful
bed would be seen. She said that
Kit and Kat were company, and she
always left the curtains open when
they game to visit her.
, When the Twins were all dressed
grandmother said:
"Mercy sakes! You have bp your
best clothes! .Now that's just like a
man to promise to take you out in
your best clothes in a milk wagon!
Whatever was grandfather thinking
Kit and Kat thought she was go
ing to say that they couldn't go, so
they dug their knuckles in their eyes
and began to cry. But they hadn't
got -farther than the first whimper
when grandmother said: "
"Well, well, we 'must fix it some
how. Don't cry now, that's a good
Kit and Kat." So the Twins took
their knuckles out of their eyes and
began to smile. .
Grandmother went to the press
and brought out two aprons. One
was a very small apron. It wouldn't
reach to Kit's knees. But she put
it on him and tied it around his
waist.
"This was your Uncle 'Jan's when
he was a little bojj," she said. "It's
pretty small, but it will help some."
Kit wished that Uncle Jan had
taken it with him when he went to
America. But he didn't say so.
about!".
"Make the plans, Mis Hill," came
the reply. "I'm 'convinced. Jhere 11
be no difficulty over your tee."
(Monday What
Mean to You?) ,'
Does College
First Aid Lectures
Police Commissioner Ringer" to
day ordered continuance in all e po
lice department of ar series of' lec
tures in resuscitation methods and
additional practical instruction in
reviving persons rescued from
received the instruction when the I
coursers completed, he said, and
should'be able to act efficiently on i
emergency, callS;
gum chicle frdtn the tropicaHorests,
rubber from the jungles, coffee from
the Andes all come to America. In
all manner of Mays they come, some
carried on the backs of coolies, oth
ers laden on burros or camels, vet
others on catamarans', canoes and
rafts. In every part pf the world
ships are beim?- loaded with goods
for every port from Galveston J to
Halifax.
'cTo be an importer is a- wonderful
career. To prepare for" it, three
things arc necessary: first, a knowl
edge of modem languages. Spanish
and French, anoitg the. most im
portant; second, a knowledge of
commercial bookkecpjng; and third,
knowledge of . geography and
trade routes.
Interesting? It is one of the most
fascinating of all lines of work. Try
it. Make a list of .the objects in any
one room, and figure out where the,
raw materials come from. Note how
many of the things yon cat and wear
came from abroad. See how many
things would be cutout of modcrn
inc ii ii wciciii lor me importer.
You'll realize, jf you do that, how
big a part he j)lays in modern life.
And, remember, that for, every dol
lar's worth of goods vwe buy; we
have to sell a dollar's wortl at least.
The exporter is as essential as the
importer in the great world of com
merce. .
Forest i
t.
I'M THE GUY 1
By R. H. ALLIE.
I'M" THE-' GUY, the street car
conductor or railroad brakemen,
who- gargles the names of streets or
stations.
Why shouldn't I? "
That's ,my way of calling out
names. I like it. Any other way is
too much bother. i
What difference does it make,
anyway? I'm merely advising yo.u
we are approaching a certain street
or station. You're supposed to
know what it is and recognize what
I say As the name. J
Besides that isn't my -Business. J's
only a part of it. " And a bore, at
that.' So I try to get out of it the
easiest way possible.
Why you object is beyond me.
You know the name of the street or
station, so any way I pronounce or
Hail to pronounce it should make no'
difference.
If you don' like it, that's your
worry, not mine, figure out for
yourself what I'm saying. Know
the names of our 'stops or ride on
soniK other line. That's how I feel
ahnut it 1
Monday:' Wild Life of
Field. . - O ' .
Then grandmother took another
apron out of the press. It looked
as if it had been there a long time.
"Kat, you must wear this," she
said. "It was your mother's when
she was a little fcirl."
(All rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin
" Company.K .
FAINTING AND
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such .Sjrmp- , "
torn and Remedy Told . x
in This Letter.
Syracuse, N. -Y. "When I com
menced the Uhange of Me I wai
poorly, bad ne
appetite and bad
fainting spells. 1
suffered for two
or three yean
before I began
taking Xydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
and Liver Pills
which I saw ad
vertised in the
papers and in
your littlo books.
I took about 12 bottler of your Vege
table Compound and found it a won
derful remedy. I "eomrnetaced to pick
up at once and my suffering was re
lieved. I have told others about your
medicine 'and know of some who nave
taken it. I am glad to help others
all I can." Mrs. R. E. Deminq, 437
W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is a mott
critical period of a woman's exis
ence, the annoying symptoms which
accompany it may be controlled, and
normal health restored by the timely
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I " m
Moreover, this reliable remedy con
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and owes its efficiency to the medici- '
rial extractives ,of the native roots)
and herbs which it contains.
Everything About
Cuticura Soap
Suggests Efficiency
Saae.Ointment.Takam.rV.everrwhefe. Forstraplae
address: CnUevaLaberataTiaa.DajaT.sfalaaa.aUas.
ADVERTISEMENT
r-
Why Is a
-Woman--
considered exempt from the use of inodern labor-saving devices in her
kitchen when her husband, brother, or father would no more think of
being without such devices in field, faecory or office than he'd, think
of flying. ' ' ,
It's a sad fact, but a fact nevertheless, that vast numbers of women
are being crippled in health, happiness and domestic efficiency by the
lack of -just such devices.'
's ,' ' f
Lack of time to investigate nay have been one reason. Lack of money
may have been another. .Thoughtlessness' might lave been yet another.-
But no longer! All these 'excuses" forewomen's woes are about
to be knocked into a cocked hat.
Where? Right In Our Store
When? Next Monday
How?
bet the whole story in our big newspaper Announcement
r , .
Sunday.
Sixteenth, Between Harney and Howard.
A
VA
HER BOY HAD ALWAYS
BEEN WEAK AND PUNY
i : .
Now ha eats everything in sight
and romps with playmates.
"My four year old t)Ojr had been west
and puny since! birth, and had constipation
and indigestion. Nothing; did him 'any
good until we tried Milks Emulsion. .Since
using it. he can't set enough to eat and
has outgrown his childhood trouble. He
plays out with the children now, and e
was never able to do that before." Wm.
Heart. 424 Bundy Ave.v New Castle, Ind.
Weak, ailing children usually start eat
ing and getting stronger from the very
first bottle of Milks Emulsion. Most chil
dren like to take it, because it really tastes
good. A trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. It restores
hcalthy.-aatural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics. It pro
motes appetite and quickly puts the diges
tive orgsns in shape to assimilate food!
As a builder of flesh and strength, Milkl
Emulsion 'is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and Ss a
powerful aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stom
ach trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved usually in one day. It produces
remarkable ysults in colds, coughs and
bronchial asthma.
This is theuonly "solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your caie, you are
urged to try Milks Emulsion under this
guarantee Take six bottles home with
you, use it according to dsreotiosi and it
not satisfied with the results, yur money
will be promptly refunded. Price 60e and
$1.20 per bottle? The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Special rates to students. -
CEDTRAL , .
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE .
D. 4121. 1905 Famam St.
ADVERTISEMENT
Ruddy-Cheeks SparklirigEycs
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa
Ohio Physician
Dr.F.M.Ed wards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowd ait.
meats. During these years he gave to
jiis patients a prescription made of a
few ell-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, rarning them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. .You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste;
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look;,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, nead-1
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.!
Thousands of women and men take.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets-r-the sue-'
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then iust to keep them fit 10c and 25c. r
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT'
We Are No Stronger
Than Our Fighting Blood
Physical Fitness Our Sole Re
v - liance. ' ,
Courage without physical fitness
is absolutely worthless. That is
why. our great army was made up
only of men who, were without the
slightest physical defect.
But there is a constant warfare
closer home, that you are vitally in
terested in. It is the warfare of
disease against your health, a strug
gle that is always going on, and one
for which you must always keep
your system prepared.
And your blood supply is the
fortress upon which you must de
pend. If it is kept pure and free
from any weakening influence the
germs of disease cannot find lodg
ment, but are promptly expjJled,
and good health is assured
But you should take no chances
with this mainstay of defense. Im
purities are liabje to creep into
your blood and so weaken your sys
tem that it is unable to resist even
the most ordinary ailments. This
means the beginning of the attack
which will result in the undermin
ing of your health.
S. S. S., the world's most re
nowned Wood remedy, will tend to
keep the blood absolutely pure and
free of impurities. This great old
remedy, which has been in constant
use for more than fifty years, keeps
the system in perfect condition by
tending to purify the blood and
cleansing it thoroughly. Write for
free medical advice to Chief Medi
cal Adviser, Swift Specific Co., 160
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga-
JOHN M. MATZEN FOR
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC" instruction
t ,
To the Voters of Nebraska :
I am your State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, having
been appointed last January to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late Superintendent
W. H. Clemmons, and I am a
candidate for the nomination at
the Primaries next Tuesday.
I was County Superintendent
of Dodge County for 14 years
and had three years yet to-serve
on my last term. . In accepting
the appointment of State Super
intendent I made a considerable
sacrifice in the matter of salary
and otherwise, but did so, know
ing the greater opportunities of
fered in a broader field for a
larger service to the boys and
girls of 'Nebraska.
I should like very much to be
retained in the office in Order
that-1 might have sufficient time
in which to carry ou"t some of the
school policies we have planned,
and are now putting into opera
tion, i s
if elected I shall do all within
my power to keep the schools of
Nebraska up to1 the highest pos
sible standard of efficiency.
This office, as you no doubt
know, is On the non-political bal
lot. Assuring you ' I shall greatly
appreciate any assistance you
may render my candidacy, I am
Yours for good schools,
. JOHN M. MATZEN,)
State Suoerintendent.
Special Said of
.lumf Received 4.00O Pairs Khaki Breeches, very special, only
a tc 1 - BLANKETS
.SSe
We have a large and choice stock
of raiucoBts at exceptionally loj
- prices.
Officers' Moleskin Waterproof Coats
worth double the price.
Our price
Officers Leatherette Coats: a very
stylish coat, made of rubbctiwd mole
skin; in rtlaok or natural color: belt
ed, with bellows pockets, at the low
price of rimy
$19.50 and,
Regulation Army Double-Back Rain
coats. Very special. 0 gQ
Black All-Rubber
Raincoats, only
SHOES
Army Russet Dress
upper, oak soles,
at only
Army Infantry Shoe, Mun- tC QQ
son last, our special p.70
Army Trench Shoes ; a woi. Qjt
derful work shoe aDO.JJO
$32.50
$22.50
$6.50
Shoes: calfskin
$8.93
MAKE
NO
MISTAKE
Vote For
GOtlLD
D1ETZ
Candidate For
DISTRICT
DELEGATE
To the . Republican
National Conven
' tion.
. Heavy Chocolate Grained Munaon
last shoe: . AO
special, at pO.J?0
Shoes. Chocolate Grained Munaon Last
a real snap, , CA QQ
at only PC.J70
SHIRTS I
Just received, large, ehipnteat If." S.
Renovated Shirts, in O f e Art
excellent condition . . or ?w
, Kkahki or Brown Flannel
Shirts : brand new, $3.9S
Brand' New O." D.' Wooi Serge Shirts:
a $10 00 value, $5 Og
at only .,
VESTS
'Leather Lined Vests: moleskin back,"
with leather sleeves: our Q AO
special price
V. S. BOOTS AND RUBBERS
Hip Rubber Boots, brand e A(l
neew, all siies pO.tJ
BARB WIRE
Extra heavy 4 -point barb wire in reels
weighing approximately 60 - rJO 07
lbs., special, per reel t
ROOFING PAPERS
Just received a carload f 2-ply,
sanded both sides, waterproof, weath
erproof and fire resisting, 2 (.quares
(216 sq.-ft.) to the roll. A 75
Price, per roll, onI.v; tp.O
PAINTS
Guaranteed Hiuse anqj Barn Paints
Outside White. CA
per a-allon "fJ,ou
All colors. OC
per gallon . ?'
Red Barn Paint, 41 OC
oereallon' P.7iJ
$6.50
Woolnap, cotton fleeced, double blan
kets: our price e QQ
in only .-. PiJ.J0
I J. S. Army Wool Blankets,
at only
Brand New O. ,'D. Wool Q "fC
Blankets, special pOt I J
U. S. Marinr- All-Woo . C CA
Blankets, at ipO.W
SWEATERS
Khaki Wool Sweaters, with C CO
sleeves, special . P'00
without sleeves . . ..$4.68
. , UNDERWEAR
Brand New Wool Union tl 7Q
Suits, per suit P 9
Baihriesran Union Suits, 4
extra vnlue, at
Athletic Union Suits,
very special, at .
LEGGINGS
O. D. W rapped or Spiral
Leggings, per pair
Regulation Army Cutf TeTs
gangs, special at
SOCKS
U. S. Army Gray Wool
Socks, per pair ..........
Wool Socks, heavy.
per pair
All Wool Cashmere Red
$1.65
$1.69
$1.39
$2.25
.. 98c
59c
...69c
yfO-
(Vina Knrk. nnecial At ....
Cotton Socks; all colors; a real snan.
1'ef dor.cn OC
nnir
Socks Black cotton Socks
anecial. dor.en onlv
rtARIMr.SS Alu HALIt.ru
Brand New Double Set; solid stock
throughout; regular price $150.00; our
thTyfaT...:. $65.-00
We alao carry better grades of har-
roe".up.. ......$125.00
Haiters, ' 1 U -inch heavy all leather
double riveted halters, Bpe- t1 Af
cial at $1.68; per dozen . . .P".UV
- COT BEDS
Army Hospital AU-Steel Cots, with"
Simmons' Sagless Springs. C CQ
very special, at pi.Oi7
TENTS
V. S. Army Regulation Tents, I6xt6,
x-foot wall, pyramid shape, extra
heavy duck canvas. These tents coft
the government up to $125. Our spe
cial price is 1t1C OA
only uiuo.w
U. S. Regulation Pup Tents or Shelter
Halves, very special ' "yE
at i.. DT. faj
MISCELLANEOUS
Heavy Blue Denim Bib Over-- JO Oft
alls; union mane: very spec v"'
Blue Denim Bib Overalls,
very special, at ,
Khaki Unionall., union
made, snecial, at only ,,
hhaki rants,
special
Soap Pure Cocoa Castile
Soap, a $3.00 bar for . .
Matches 6 boxeV to the
package, 'per pkg. .......
$1.50
29c
55c
ciaj, uiiiy
Bacon 12-lb. tins Army Ba-$t "7C
con, special, per tin' P .'
$3.35
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY,ONLY
Brooms $1.25 value
cial, only
spe-
Peas Sifted Sweet Peas, 24
cans per case, spec, case
$1.98
$3.23
$1.98
'85c
Com, 19
$3.35
Syrup 10-lh. can Karo
Syrup, special, at .'
Corn Fancy Iowa Sweet
cans per case, special, per
case, onlltr-w
Pork and Beans in tomato
large cans, special,
per can
2prc.cr:.... $4.50
Tomatoes Fancy Ripe Tomatoes ; per
case of 24 0 OC
sauce ;
19c
TO ALL OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS f
Mail Orders Given Special Attention Send Money Order or Draft.
Shipments Ara Made Daily.
NEBRASKA ARMY and HAW SUPPLY CO
1619 Howard St
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Open Saturday Evening.
1619 Howard St.
V - ,
'wj
Mvmm . . n.n.
John W. Reel
, :
Lawyer ;
V. Republican for
Public Defender
Served in Court-Martial Dept.
of U. S. Army
Colored or White
You'll Be Treated Alike
- Women Can Vote for This
Office ;: :
Your Support Appreciate
V,-
f - VOTE FOR
ZACE M. ELLDS
Republican for Justice of the Peice
50 Years in Omaha
Stands for personal liberty and old-fashioned
, common sense.
