V
-j .
THE BEEi. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920.
leering Crowd
Jreets Harding
"I at Baltimore
" icy for Sound Business and
habilitated American In
I liistry Outlined by Repub
ii j lican Candidate. ..
r T,hi:
iltimore, Sept. 28. Before a
,ng which taxed the capacity of
iatimore rrmory and voiced
pprobation in repeated crashet
! . Applause, Senator Warren G.
!' 'ding outlined last night his pol
ji ')for sound business and rehabil
' id American industry,
j lery place in the armory was
'-' n anf many were standing when
H jitor Harding arrived. At Jus ap
' .Jhnce the audience rose and
, red for two minutes and then
J: ''wed the ovation after the band
;; jtphved the Star Spangled Ban
i The nominee many times was
"rupted with cheering; and when
ij. jtonclndcd he was sent away
a great' roar of applause. -?
?:be address was the fourth to be
ii ie today by Senator Harding. In
Man Without Nerves
Performs In Chicago
mm
! "i v 1 ' " i
t c It Y i 1
if 1 ,
I ft I
.!iinor- he was . received by ?
.Tfjing throng at tlje railway sta
;&!'$ was tuni'iltuously acclaimed
a r'('c through the .city and
11 M personally welcomed by hun
v 'Jr who f i let by to shake hii
"Js at a public reception.
Sj Tumultuous Demonstration.
'. Uroduced by General Felix Ag-
publisher of the Baltimore
! ,?rican, Senator Harding got his
:' jnd tuniuliuoiislcmonstration of
evening meeting when he arose
3ealc. It was more than a min
S jbefbre the 'crowd -was quiet.'
krly in the address Senator
;; jding had his first experience
' i heckling when a man arose in
"i gallery and 'asked whether he
:i' j"scr:A)ped" the league of nations.
, J nominee's reply was an unac
l td challenge to debate the league
Ji " his interrogator, and the crowd
tended. ,
ic senator was speaking of "one
government" when, the inter-
Jon fame. . , v.!
a want to ask," said the Tieckler,
f. p thero you have scrapped the
tj-'ue, and . whether yOu stand for
ji'ttor Johnson' in his position."
S.'ies of plit him out! mingled
demands that the nominee an-
r the question, . and ' Senator
kling raised his hand for silence.
Opposes. Onc-Man Rule.'
understand what , .prompted
question," -said' Senator Hardy,
"and I want to say that if
in favor of one-man govern-1
fit in this republic that I should
Able myself to answer your
. J T -' 1 K.: . ...Un4l.A I
ild turn my attention from, these
?s to address myselt to you per j
lly, but if you will come to this
orui I will divide my time with !
to discuss this question,
tumult in the audience followed ;
lg which the heckler disap-
cd from the callery. He did not
" ear ' on the .platform, howfevrr,
S. Senator Harding went on with
address with this prelace:
know Maryland would be tne
nlace to which a presidential
tidate 'would be :ivet with dis-
tesy. I do not want to interrupt
continuity of my discourse and
your consent I will proceed
riiv line of thought."
ore cheers followed this dcclara-
but the senator s voice did not
y to Jthe farthest comers of the
t auditorium, and a humdrum
onversation and shuffling feet
up. Vacant patches began to
4-ar amontr the Seats in the most
Ant galleries and ninny of those
I were standuig hied out ot tne
Demos Blamed
for High Cost of
Merchant Marine
e r
II AY fc. T i s
Harry McLaughlin, in aj30-niile
wind, is standing, feet up, oma chair
on the edge of a hotel roof 200 feet
high in Chicago. Far down below,
i:i Michigan avenue, huge crowds
viewed the, daring . 'performance."
without nerves.".
i "' 1 . 1 1 1 1 "
Packers Indjcted ,.
For Profiteering By ,
. Federal Grand Jury
: Boston, Sept. "28. Armour & Co.,
meat packers, wer,e indicted for
nrofiteeriuK in lamb in the report of
the federal grand Jury which -investi- j structed the republican policy.
Republican Statement sserts
People Have Paid Pearly for
Party's Opposition to
Subsidy.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be iMfd W ir
Washingoir Sept. 28.r-Persistent
democratic opposition for a quarter
of a century .to republican progres
sive merchant marine policies irre
sponsible, for the huge price of from
I $2,000,000,000 to $3,000,000,000 thei
VI American people have paid for
j bringing' the United States merchant
j marine up to the point of carrying
(half of the ocean commerce pi the
! world. -,.'.'
! The present status .of the Ameri
can merchant marine' could have
" been achieved for less than one
'i third that amount had it not been
tor the democratic obstruction to
American ship subsidies and its pol
icy of favoring free shigs for years
before the war. -
These declarations were made to
day on behalf of the republican na
tional committee defending the
charge made by Senator Harding
that the democratic administration
of the United States shipping board
had been a "fiasco" and challeng
ing a defense of the shipping board
utterefl by George White, chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee. ,
Cost Enormous. ,
"'It has cost the people ,tetween
$2,000,000,00 and $3,000,000,000 to
bring the merchant marine up to the
point of carrying one-half of. the
ocean commerce of the world," says
the republican statement prepared by
Edward N. Dingley. s
"It might have been accomplished
for less than one-third of that
amount if the democrats for a
quarter of a century had .not Ob
der Deportation V
Man Who Selected
Letiirie for Germans
ishiiicton. Sent. 28. Alfred
lc, diplomatic representative of
t J.etvian government, who was
Ired deported irom New x orn.
a responsible for the selection of
iilai Lenine to head the bolshe
!T revolution in -Russia, ancording
- 'Vports in the.hai;ds of the State
'?rtmcnt. 1 :
v Jiese reports state that some
during the "spring of 1917,
iile was employed by Von Beth-an-Hollweg,
then imperial Ger-
" " chancellor, to go to Switzcr-
and. there, pick, out the best
lhtionists to send into Russia
Overthrow the czar's govern-
' a 300-word report Nagle in7
ied the chancellor that Lenine
I the 'most radical leader, but
d the Germans not to use him.
Vine, however, was sent by the
inans to Russia on the now
! dus sealed train.
funiery Trunks Now
j . v Popular In "Gay Paree"
iris, ept 28. Special valises
in some instances trunks for per
ery are being launched in Paris
the use of the fashionable woman
i realizes that when traveling
umes are just as necessary as
are at home,
he valisesnm from, small lugs
o suitcases. The trunks are small
flat. All are of the finest mo
:o leather, lined with leather or
re silk and with different com-
Jinents arranged to noia me in
ferable bottles which , are now
ntial -
ird Internationale '
Blamed for Explosion
ew York, Sept. 28.--The William
Burns. Detective agency, mvesti-
jng the cause of the Wall street
osion September 16 tor private
hts, today issued a statement in
ch it expressed the conviction
the crime had been inspired Dy
rents of the Third Internationale
Moscow.
Man Kicked to Death
reat Falls. Mont., Sept. Z8.-A
i whn rrcistered Mondav at :
at Falls hotel as W. R.r Sullivan
Denver was kicked to death in
rel in the business district last
ht His assadant is alleged to
t been E, R. Gust, a Great
them railroad employe, who
gated food costs here last June, it
became known when the company,
through "counsel, filed a plea of not
guilty in the federal court. Counsel
askco! for !0 days within which to
withdraw "the j.lea arid .file a de
murrer, and the :equestwas granted.
John E. Wilsorr; manager ,of ths
company for 'New England, was ar
rested several months ago in con
nection wfth he investigation by thi
Department of Justice on which the
indictment was based, but the grand
jury tookynovaction.
The grand jury also indicted N.
L. Hollis & Co., and E. C. Swift &
Co., for profiteering in beef or lamb,
but the Swift jBeef company an
swered these ind ctments with a plea
in ...abatement, asserting -that the
names' were trade names only and
that the business represented by tha
names was conducted by the Swift
Beff. company. It was agreed that
a hearing should be had on the pleas.
Southern Offerings
Cause Cotton Market .
To Break Sharply
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire.
"New York.'Septi 28. The cotton
market was under .continued pressure
of southern offerings during today's
trading, ancf'lhere was a further ex
cited break in prices.
Reports of weakening southern
markets and rumors tha cottonTwas
to be shipped hero for delivery on
contract, led to particularly , active
selling of October, which broke to
24.20 cents or 145 points below the
closing prjee of Saturday.
Later months showed losses of 105
to 120 points, with general sentiment
unsettled by. the reports of further
price cutting and a run on a Boston
trust company..
Trading was more active than at
any ofhfcr time ,for months, and the
feature! was the heavy selling for
southern account, '
, The mid-day rallies were followed
by renewed weskness, with prices
making new low ground during the
middle of the afternoon.
Woman Goes to Court
When Told Hubby Is Gone
San Francisco, Sept.. 28. Lack of
geographical knowledge almost
broke up the happyhome of Mrs.
Alta Johnson Meyer, bride of a few
months, , f '
H. V. Meyer, amtor, "became ac
quainted" with Miss Johnson 'while
flying at Pueblo, 'Col., They wjre
marricdand cams to San Francisco.
One day Meyer told his wife he
was going to Santa Rosa to obtain
work. -A joking friend told the
young bride Santa Rosa was in
Alaska.- She believed it and had a
warrant issued for desertion.
The judge was more familiar with
geography and after a esson in that
subject dismissed the charge and he
Meyers went their way rejoicipg.
Attorney General Demands
That Bank Produce Records
Des Moines, Sept. 28. The legal
battle in Judge McCall's court over
whether the Linden bank can
made to produce in court alb its
records will be renewed tomorrow
morning with the presentation by
Attorney Geneval Havner of a now
written applicaripn demanding that
the bank be made to bring into court
its journal covering the period of
the Associated Packing' company
transactions.
Disqualify Woman Juror
in Murder. Case in Texas
Ft.( Worth,, Tex.. Sept. 28. The
disqualifying of a woman as juror in
a murder case furnished the basis
for an exception by the defense and
an appeal to the higher courts. At
torneys for the defense insisted that
the advent of federal suffrage quali
fied the women of Texas to serve as
jurors. District Judge Hosey over-
rtuled the contention and an ex
ception was filed.
Steamships
j ii Arrival.
1 Yokohama. Sept. SS Kndlrott. Beattla.
8pt. . 3. .Manila Muni, San Kmnclscn. ,
8a Francisco. Sept. 27 Nile, liong
kons; Yatfuku lltru. Port Arthur. "
BaUlnca.
Baa fraacUea, Kept. 27 Kaxaaa. S4
. ..- ...
August Export of
Wheat Inbreased
Increase Is Four Million
Bushels Noted Ove
s July. .
Washington, Sept..28-Wheat ex
ports increased in August over July,
the Department " pf Commerce's
monthly statement of exports today,
showing that 27,569,982 bushels were
smnpea our or tne. country last
rmwith as compared with 23,839,541
in July.
FlcurNexDOrts. however drooned
1asCm.onth, the ttal for August be
ing 1,100,707 barrels as against
2,40,922 barrels in July.
Cotton shiopedV)iit of the conn
try' in August aggregated 146,668
bales, valued at $28,051,552, compared
with 479,058 bales valupd at ?81,'
342,841 in August 1919.
Exports of meat and dairy pro
ducts qunng August aggregated $4,
257,578 against $85,969,713 for the
same month a year ago.
Exports of gasoline during Au
gust nearly doubled in quantity ana
more than doubled in value com
pared with the same month a year
ago. During the. month 58,661,151
gallons of gasoline valued at $16,-
093,269 wer? shipped out of the
country as against 29,587,503 gallons,
worth $7,321,882 in August, 19l9.
For the eight months ended with
August, 431,309,099 gallons of gaso
line worth $114,217,652 were ex
ported, with 236.858,23? gallons val
ued at $58,280,263 ior the c'orre
sponding period of -1919.
Government Restores
Property Taken From
Alien Enemy Women
Kenyon Begins
k Campaign Trip
Through West
Nebraska on Iowa Senators
Itinerary Says G, O. P.
v Prospects Are
Bright. . -
Senator Harding is right. The
democratic United States Shipping
board has been a fiasco."
Calling attention ' to Chairamn
White's claim that the shipping
board has raised the American mer
chant marine from a record of Carry-J
:ng 8 per cent ot ocean commerce to
50 per cent at the present time, thq
republicafT statement goes -into , the
democratic record of opposition to
ship subsidies and protection , long
urged by the' republicans.
Democrats Refuse Subsidy.
"The democratic party" for" years
refused to give American shipbuild
ers and shipowners a subsidy ofny
sort, in the face of huge subsidies
given thejr shipping by foreigu
countries," say3 the statement. "The
democrats favored. free ships, that is
the purchase of ships built abroid,
rather than the encouragement of
American shipbuilding.
"Had the democratic party -between
1870 and 1900 pursued a policy
of 'protection to American shipping
in the foreign carrying trade,' the
United States would , hot have been
compelled to adopt a feverish, costly
and extravagant policy of govern
ment shipbuilding in 1916k 1917 and
1913. - x ,' : -
"'Protection,' to the American
shipping iak. the coastwise i trado
brought grlct prosperity. Fr&e trade
in -the kcean drove -American ships
.iff the high seas; The republicans
undertook to encourage American
shipbuilding for ocean trade, by gov
ernment aid, that is protection. The
democrats bitterly opposed every
sdrt of protection. They demanded
'free trade' on the ocean. That T?
wTiy, in 1914, only 8 per cent of, our
ocean borne commerce was carried
in American ships." 1
Much Money Squandered.
After reviewing the work of the
shipping board forced upon ' the
country by the world war,- the
statement reviews its enormous cost
and says:
"Democrats repeatedly opposed
the granting or moderate -subsidies
to American shipbuilders, such 'as
all other maritime nations granted,
and in 1919 launched a socialist's
program of government building and
ownership and operation which has
cost the people up to date $3,250,
000,000 less about $111,3007000 which
had' been returned to the public
coffers in the sale of govern
ment vessels up to' Februapyl
1, 19JU. What have been- sold
sines have not lessened. mate
rially the people's loss.-, The demo
crats have squandered enougtl
money in this government owner-,
ship and operation experiment to
pay" private parties a subsidy "pf
$100,000,000 annually for . 30 yeaft;
with n- responsibility td thg gov
New York Pays Homage
, To Late Jewish Financier
New York, Sept. 28. NeW York
bowkd its head today in memory of
Jacot H. Schiff, financier and philan
thropist, who died here last Satur
day, .thousands vainly sought ad
mission to the simple funeral serv
ices this forenoon at the Temple
Emanu-El, the congregation of
which Mr. Schiff had been a mem
ber for half a century. ,
' Many, courts throughout the cit
adjourned fer the day and flags on
great banking houses were at half
mast. ,
Down on the 'crowded, grief
stricken East Side, in the' district
which Mr. Schiff had so often extended-
his generars philanthropy,
business was suspended. Even the
peddlers' push carts were covered.
Cattle From Texas Will
, Rehabilitate Germany
San Antonio, Tei,'Scpt. 28. The
first shipment of cattle from Texas
to Germany and Aurtria to re
habilitate the- herds of. those two
countries, will sail from Galveston
about October 15, it was announced
tonight by Ernest Fabe, president of
the United society for the relief of
the distressed of Germany and Aus
tria. Plans are being made to send
1.000 head of cattle from Texas to
the two countries.
Utah Woman Promoted.
Washington, Sept. 28. Miss IJel
He Rodabaugh was appointed today
by President Wilson to. be receiver
of public moneys and Albert F.
Young as register 'of ihe land ofJ
lice, both at Vernal, Utah. 0
Chicago Tribune-Omaha' Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Sept 28. The Amer
ican Rovernment is restoring be
tween $100,000,000 and $150,000,000
worth of alien enemy property to
American women who before the
warilost their citizenship by marry
ing Germans, Austrians or other
alien enemies. These payments have
been 1n progress for some time and
the return of pioperty in this par
ticular category is being made by
Francis P. Garvan, the alien prop-H
erty custodian, as rapidly as the
claims can be handled by his offics
in conjunction with the Department
of Justice and the Treasury depart
ment:
This return of alien enemy prop
erty to its; former owners is being
made by authority of congfcsS
granted in the Esch-Nelson amend
ment to tlje trading with the enemy
act. -v,
Only this par'icular kind of alien
property can legally be returned by
the , American government at the
presenttime and until further direc
tions are given hy congress the rest
of thev alien enemy property not
covered by the smendmenTof June
5, 1920 will be held subject to dis
position as"direded by congress.
14 Months Babe ' .
Burned td Death
Chicago. III., Sept. 28. (Special
Telegram). Senator William S.
Kenyon,, chairman or the senate
committee investigating campaign
contributions, declared in Chi
cago yesterday that there was "nCfth
ing to it" so far at Harding and
Coolidge are concerned. The only
danger, he said, lies in the senatorii.1
situation. , ' xv
"It is true the American people
are moving toward the Wilson ad
ministration," he said "but in rhev
ing toward it, they have their right
foot 6'oised and ready. The people's
minds are made up so far as the ra
tional ticket goes. That accounts tor
the apparent apathy. It is an apathy,
however, that augurs very well for
constitutional government in this na
tion." On the senatorial situation Senator
Kenyon said:
"There is one thing you can put
down as absolutely certain. That is
that Senator Spencer will be re-elect-elfHn
Missouri and Senator Wads
worth in New York. The state is safe
for both the head of the ticket and
Senator Wadswerth. Senator Wat
son jn Indiana also will be returned.
"Senator Reed Smoot will be re
clectedin Utah. He has been in
some trouble but Utal) is getting
right on Article 10 very fast. You
know we progressives have not al
ways been over-anxious about Sen
ator Smoot. But as 'one of the pro
pressives, I want to say that Senator
Smoot is k valuable rtan at this par
ticular' time and is badly needed i i
the next senate to uphold the hands
of the next administration in main
taining constitutional government in
this nation." ,
Senator Kenyon is on his way
to a long speakinjj. campaign in the
west and northwest.
His tour takes him into Iowa, to
speak two weeks for Senator Cum
mir; to South Diikota, Nebraska,
Idaho, Utah, Cotewdo, Kansas,
Oklahoma and MissoJrri
Governor Cox -wilr speak at the
Corn carnival at Mitchell, S. D.,
tomorrow night. Senator Kenyon
I follows him at the carnival two
rim
John Konskie, 14 months did, 1913
Missouri aventte, diedarly yesterday
from burns received Monday when
he fell into a smouldering rubbish
piTe' jri the yard "in the rear of his
heme. i 1 -
The child was the grandson of
Patrolman Thomas Quinn, at whose
home, next door, the mother was
visiting at the tim of the accident.
Hearing the screams of her baoy,
Mrs. Konskie rushed to the smoiil
dering fire and extinguished the
flames with a blanket. Two phy
sicians were summoned to cre for
the burned infant, but were unable
to save its life.
The fire, which proved fatal to the
baby, was kindled by Officer Quinn
earlier in the afternoon following a
cleanup cf the yard.
" Parents of the dead child are Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Konskie.
Three Motor Firms
Cut Prices of Cars
New York, SeptV: 28. Action of
the Ford and Franklin Motor com
panies last week in cutting the price
of their products was followed today
by announcement of reductions by
the Willys-Overland, Hudson and
Studcbaker concerns. ' , "
c
o
A
TOMORROW
MAY BE COLD
Are you prepared 'to
keep the . folks warm
the first cold morning?
Better order coal .
. today. t.x
Updike Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Walnut 300.
To taste Lorna doonl
Biscuit is to know a new
delight ir cfcHcious, tenden
shortbread. Buy a pound
today.
- NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
First White House Nate
of CamJjaignTteleased
Washington, Sept. 28. The first
public document in the present pres
idential campaign to 'be issued at
the White House was made public
today., It dealt with the league' of
nations and was in the form of a let-
ter to E. M. Swartt of iXi Angeles,
written by Secretary Tumulty at
President Wilson's direction. '
Confer on Campaign.
New York, Sept. 28. Newton D.
Baker, secretary- of war, and Bain
bridge Colby, secretary cf state, con
ferred -her with George White, chair-
F
nun of the democratic national com
mittee. Mr. White announced that
their discussion concerned campaign
matters. j
Among the electrical novelties ii
a motor-driven machine for polish
ing finger nails, intended for home
use, and being supplied with cur-
. r iT. i. i . .
rein irom a ngm socKei.
nights later.'Usually there are about
20,000 people at the carnival. It is
the big event ot the year in
state.
that
"Bomb Party" Proves
r i r . ill
univ rracucai oKe
4 v
Omaha waited in vain Monday
for a promised dynamite party
which was scheduled to blow up
several downtown buildings at noon.
Rumors were floating on the high
winds all day of anonymous warn
ings of the would-be bomb celebra
tion.
Police took the affair seriously
just long enough "-to post guards at
all the threatened buildings, It was
learned later the warnings had been
sent by some light-minded practical
joker. . ,
Employes of the stores and build
tngs- mentioned became somewhat
restless but when the suoDosed zero
hour passed safely their confidence
returned.
ADILLAC
Recognized everywhere
for its
PERMANENCY
of
VALUE
J.H. Hansen Cadillac Go.
Lincoln
Omaha
X
iiiliiliiliniiitiliiiiiiiilijiiiiiiiiliiiiuiiiniiiiniiiiiiitnuiiiiii
flitary Hteel I
I Walking Shoes j
This shoe is ideal for busi-
ness, college and street wear.-
ItB durability and good con- f
struction is certain t give
satisfaction. '
$7.50 ' to in
low or high jheel
black or ta".
Satin Pumps,
with straps . .
,.$10 j
1 "Securities
jBoot Shop !
f 5
" Stcond Floor,
" Sacurit'e Building, ,
" lath and Farnam
m
Turn ta Your Left 'When
2 - .i-aaving .Elavator. i
iiluii.i;l:ililnliiliiltitinluinliilitliiiiSiiiiiiii,uliitS'
r 1 i tv
mar
leces
of Furniture
" S b
You Will Qreatly Admire and
Want for Your Home .
: '- ' "- v . '
Are offered during the balance of the week at true value-giving;, prices.
Following no furniture fads,, we qffer at all times full suites and odd
pieces of dependable Home Furniture at .prices enabling everyone to
completely refurnish their entire home, or select a few odd pieces at a
.very moderate cost. t
i- t j - .J .
" ' .. L .., i, .JJun ..ii. an i. i ..i. .Ill i f i "i W-.im mi, .. i-i.ii., i.mmbi ',
" - - '..' - ' .
yilliam and Mary Dining Room Suites
in Jacobean Oak
i - ,
- This suite" composed of six pieces
will be found very, desirable fbfjjto
small apartment or flat. Strong,
- substantially made and well finished, ;
it will givfe years of service, and
prove a value far beyond your ex
pectations, Table, 54 ins. ; Buffet,
ins.; 4 uenuine
leather slip seat
' Chairs., - jrice
complete only. ..
M I f
mm
Quarter-Sawed
' Oak Buffets
'ua linen uiWBXS.
$37.50
In Golden or Fumed Oak i '
with plank top, one, lined silver
drawer and spacious linen drawers.
Tnia turret,
as illustrat
ed, ior .......
Wo are displaying a large line of
moderately priced golden oak and
fumed buffets that are unexcelled
"values, and anyona desirous of hav
ing1 a new buffet at a value-giving
price will do weU to select at Bow
en's -now. . , j
- : i.
r -
Every article shown
in this store is offered
at a value-giving price.
Thousands of people
have found through act
ual buying experience
they can shop to ad
vantage at this big
stored.' ,
Perhaps after the fall
housecleaning you wilt
find need for an odd
piece of furniture in
your home if so, select
it here and save. ,
. In this advertisement
are only a few .of the
. many valuta daily of
fered by the H. R. Bow
en Co. 1 "'
17-
Walnut arid
Mahogany
Chifforobes
j v
We have accumulated a number o
Chifforobes which were originally
parts of magnificent bed room
suites. V We . have placed special
prices on every one of
them ranging up
from
V
( ,
$55
A
Brass Bed
, Special ,
j L- J
Odd Dining Room
Chairs ' ;
Fox one week. Two-inch continuous Post
peds; satin finish, with 5 one-inch filler
rods. Strong and dur
able. They are excep-
llnnnl val hps at.
$29.50
Child's Crib
These cribs can be had in mahogany1,
white enamel or Ivory finishes one drop
side. This is a Simmons bed, 27x54, and
a big value at tne
Bowen price '
ot
13 utu, aim
$12.50
1
In Walnut and Mahogany
, Upholstered in Blue Leather. '
These ehairs are from the various period designs
and can be had in one, two and three of a num
ber, making it easy for you to secure ;
the extra chairs you have been want- CA
ma. Priced ud from..'. V av
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Fumed Oak Rockers
Specially 'Priced,
Here's an exceptional value when you consider -the
qulUity and pry;e at which the rocker is, offered. Full
size, high baA, strongly built and well
finished; this rocker this wceK can De naa
at the Bowen value-giving price of
$4.25
OnAAAS VALUE
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