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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
10 THE DEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. wMMUL 29. 19. The Omaha Bee MORNING EVENING SUNDAY. 1 ltd 9i rutna.Hino roMPANy KilMJU H. I r Oiks, fwMMkM flair, inJ who attend la the luslutM of lh ChrUl ChiI4 society sri doing it in I In ims, end everyone who buy flocr Saturday ought to fc th tmt in spirit. LUil children were Hit special care here on earth, and they have much of claim on humanity now si ever they did. UMSC OF THC ASSOCIATED MUS Tm Iwmrf rw at TWMIII ,MA.t.t MJU Ita MM SB ilS,nlll.a S U .Mdwj H M M MMM. U.M .SSW. S4 ! lb imuss Mm s" (m tijws. Tee Ml irUlin f Tko Oeuka Be . for Mewh, It 22 Daily Averts 71 .775 Sunday Avtrng ...78305 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY . mtWtl, Csaeral KH I LMLB BOOD. CmalalM MlMIOT Saera to ea4 eeasriees' Wtor m tela Ilk 4f ' (Sssl) W. H. QUIVIV. MeUsy fealto EC TllXTHONtS Pri( Sr.eeh KwImhi. A.k far be , Prlaisat f rsrsaa VYsst4 ter AThllit Niikt telle Attn 1 P. M.I Mrtawsl 000 lMrtral. AT suite 131 r IttJ. orricu Alll.. Mlk a, a. J sTs.MS.Bal le. iiuff.-i wM n. ihMim Me S. :th 8k n.w Torn : r:rii Wi.kmileii till 0. M. (bteaie Hit Stfr Bldf rests. Firnsw 1: Sue 6U Honor "Charity Begin at Home." An increaiing tide oi public opinion it set ting toward the view that Americans owe some thing to themselves as well as to the rest of the world. Our national attitude of altruism is not diminishing because of this, but it is apparent that as certain mists clear away and a clearer vision of world conditions is disclosed, it becomes impressively apparent that we have been just a little loo enthusiastic about the woes and the wants of others, and not sufficiently mindful of our own. Giving attention to the multiplying needs and demands of Europe, Asia and Africa, we have allowed not a few things to go wrong in America. A writer in a popular magazine, diseasing this phase of the international question, lays great stress on a point made by The Bee last week, that the United States affords ample and attractive field for the investment of capital look ing for employment. Our railroads, ail the basic industries, need money for extensions and im provements to bring them into line with service requirements. We still have millions of unem ployed workers in the United States, whose needs for food and clothing, shelter and the like, are as imperative as any in Europe. For twenty years the consumptive demand has been gaining stead ily on the production rate in this country, par ticularly in the item food. It is now set up that any exportable surplus of food is due to under consumption rather than overproduction. Underconsumption means that in thisland somebody is not getting a proportionate, share of what is needed to sustain life. That is one of the questions that must be answered, and which should be answered before we commit ourselves entirely to the world's problems. ; ;' Our farmers and our factory workers ought to mean as much in the economy and prosperity of our. country as the farmers of Russia or the factory workers of Germany, or the people of any nation on earth. Some way to adjust rela tions that are now put of plumb,-to develop a waiting home demand for home products, should be worked out. Until all at home are made comfortable, worry about our foreign trade, on which too much emphasis has been placed, may be adjourned. Charity ought to begin at home, and it might not be out of place to settle some of our pressing home affair first and then set about to regulate those of the universe.', i;'''', . 1$ Politics a Disease) : It may well be inquired, at this season of the year, wnether politics is a remedy or a disease. As tar as the human mind is able to penetrate the problem, it seems that very few of the ills that vex and assail humanity have been or can be cured by politicians. These art full of promises, and no doubt believe firmly in the efficacy of their methods, and yet they 'are pretty well empty of performance. . Progress in America is coming through-the development of science, of business and industry. The government is going along much the same as in the beginning. But what vast changes have come over the life of the people. " The absence of great political figures such as Adams, Jefferson, Lincoln and Cleveland is fre quently noted today, and with some complaint on the decay of statesmanship. The thought seldom occurs that we are looking in the wrong place. The ablest men, and the men who are doing the most for the advancement of public welfare, are in private life. Among those to whom the people look may be mentioned Edison, Ford, Gompers, Schwab, the younger Rocke feller, and there are a number of others, all build-;, crs, all with some aim that touches the average human being closer than do most of the debates in congress or the legislature. . It is fairly well admitted that "the people can not be enriched or morally improved by legisla tion. At each crisis the politicians are forced to call the attention of the people to the fact that laws will not save them, but they must seek their salvation by work and by means quite out side the political arena. Politics may not be a disease, but in many cases it must be admitted it is only a fake remedy. ' '"" For the Christ Child. Tag days and flower days and the like may come pretty thick in Omaha; at least some folks may think they do, but a majority of the others are inclined to welcome the young woman who holds them up on the street and gently separates them from coin, because they know the effort is in behalf of something worth while. Saturday is to be dedicated to, the Christ Child society, and Mrs. Kinsler and her cohorts hope to raise a budget of $10,000, that they may have sufficient to keep the work of their organ ization going. This society is devoted to a pe culiar service, that of looking after and caring for the children born into "the world in lowly circumstances. Not all the babies of the poor are neglected, but a great many of them really suffer ior want of many things that are needed for baby comfort And these the Christ Child so ciety hunts out and cares for. It is not baby's fault that Omaha has no fetter way of raising money for such purposes than be selling flowers on the streets, and baby must have attention. Therefore, it is meet and fitting that all help to make the day a successful one. The earnest women who aremanaging the Holding Up Reclamation Work. Perhaps Iht indicated purpose of the senate lo hold back the Smith-McNary reclamation bill may not be an unmixed evil, A disposition lo more closely s crutiniie measures that carry huge sums in appropriations it pot likely lo aggravate the public. We have no doubt that may very meritorious features are to oe louna in tne measure; at the original champion of federal con irol of irrigation and reclamation work, The Bee is not at this time opposed to the policy which has brought such great change in the sfmi-arn! regions of the west. This work, however, must be done atong safe lines. In it present form the Smith-McN'ary bil acquired considerable impetus from the sugges lion of Franklin K. Lane that the demobilized soldiers be settled on lands subject to reclama lion. Not all of this it included in irrigation; much of the land under consideration needs drainage, while a considerable portion is the stumpage left by lumbering operations. In either instance, however, the capital required wilt in the end have to be provided by the federal gov ernment, as the projects are too vast for private undertaking. Just now the wise plan is to make such selection of undertakings as are the more feasible, and give them first chance. This wilt obviate the need of setting apart at once the $350,000,000 the bill calls for. and will not leave any important enterprise immediately exposed. The Platte river project in Nebraska is one of the surer, undertakings. It will not require as large an investment as some that are included in the bill, the Columbia river, for example, where the estimated cost is $145 per acre, a prohibitive figure for private venture, and it offers the surest returns of any in the way of immediate addition to the world supply of foodstuff. Therefore, it is one that should be pushed, and the reclama tion work should uot be made another field for. log-rolling or pork barrel operations. The Husking Bee It's Your Day Siari It With a Laugh THE ALIBI. (In which Hubby hath the tad word ) game, Swift Passing Generations. '. How many generations since the Civil war? The bronze memorial to Gen. Grant was unveiled by his granddaughter and great-granddaughter. Here were the second and third generation in the span of less than sixty years since the sur render of Lee at Appomattox. Within a few years, it seems safe to say, there will be a fourth generation. It is a full century since the birth of Ulysses S. Grant. Count his parents in the list, and there are five generations in 100 years, twenty years to a generation. . j. Years in themselves signify little, but meas ured in flesh and blood the days fly fast. It will not now be long before America will see organ izations of the sons. and daughters of the world war. . International Understanding. '"The members of the Society of Friends recognize no artificial boundaries, between them selves and other people. They are interested in their fellow men, without regard to race, creed'or color." Thus does Wilbur K. Thomas, executive secretary of the Quaker relief service, explain the interest of .his church in succoring humanity wherever need arises. There is no part of Europe where suffering is great that has not received loving assistance from these devoted Christians. -' -, r . . "For over 250 . years the members of the religious Society of Friends have held that Chris; tian principles are applicable to everyday condirj lions," says Mr. Thonias. "Consequently they have interested themselves in prison reform, bet tering the condition of the laboring people, in the elimination of vice, in the cause of temperance, the abolition of slavery, war, etc. They have put their money, 'not into fine church buildings and elaborate services, but into what may be called Christian social work." H. This is broad and fine. Old as is this faith, the world has not yet caught up with it. The en during nature of its principles are symbolized by the first Quaker relief worker to enter France in 1914; he. bore on his arm the same brassard that his father wore in similar work in the Franco-Prussian war. Though the work of the Friends in healing the bodies of the victims of war is Splendid,' yet the example of their toler ant, unembittered and forgiving nature is even more valuable to the world. After, the political campaign, if the candidates are to be believed, a solution for every problem will be found. It's really too bad all the men now issuing rainbow promises concerning taxes, prosperity and good government can't be elected. The federal reserve bank rate, it is announced, is back to normalcy. There may be some reason why the rediscount rate in Omaha and two other agricultural districts is bung up at 5 per cent while every. other sections enjoys a rate of 4 per cent, but only the bankers know. The eminent. Russian who leads the soviet cohorts at Genoa says his name is spelled "Tchitcherin," with the accent on the second syllable. But he does not say which syllable comes second. s. , King George is said to own the most orderly saloon in Great Britain, the police never having had to eject any- customer. Can it be that this bar room enjoys protection? ' The singers are not the onfy ones'around the Chicago opera company emitting high notes witness the, deficit of $1,000,000 which is to , be made up by the directors. 'V ; ' In the sense that the local government of West Virginia is controlled by the coal com panies, perhaps those miners indicted for treason are-guilty. '.-'.',- v " . v-; i . . The congressional committee "of inquiry dis covered what any farmer might have told them off hand, that it costs too much to get crops from farms to markets. ' " " It may not help any, but we wish to remind you that we are well into the second, month of spring! V." ,- The Soviets thrive on ultimatums, but they will have to get down to brass tacks-some day. Almanacs no longer control the home fires. . Lady Astor surely enjoys "leave to print." "Take me lo the ball Hubby dear I haven't seen a ball game For a year; Although the game I've never Understood. They say the Buffaloes are Rather good. At long as you are going Anyway, Take me. and you can tell me Play by play, Just why the players do the Things they do, And why the umpire says 'Ball One, strike two!' And when the thrower gives a Man a base, He'll steal another right be Fore his face, And wjiy it is that nine big Men like that Will play again! just one man At the bat; It's quite unfair, I see be- Yond a doubt When nine men work lo put one Bauer out. ' , You never took me much, I'm Not to blame If I don't know a lot a- Bout the game, But I know other women Will be there, And I have some new sport clothes I can wear." Quoth huhby, as he gave his Wife a kiss, "I tell you, dear, you see it's Just like this I'd really like to take you, Honor bright! -But I ahem don't see how I can, quite, There'll mostly be a bunch of , Men, I guess, And they don't go to see a Woman's dress. The gang is apt to be a Little rough And one can't tell they're apt to Pull some stuff A trifle raw when they hand Out the razz To some bonehead who boots the Ball, or has A brainstorm when the corners Are all full. You can't tell how these guys will Throw the bull. You'd better wait, I sec the Papers say That there's to be a Ladies' ' Day in May. Well, goodby, dear, it's time for Me to go, Some night I'll take you to the Picture show." fHubbv fades out, leaving friend wife to the joyous contemplation of a sink full of, dirty dishes.) WWW PHILO-SOPHY. Pleasure is one thing that doesn't grow less when divided with others. A lazy man gets so tired doing nothing that he can't, do anything else.. A STRANGE SIGHT. Yesterday I saw a comic cartoon strip that didn't Contain anything about a radio. - . Nothing develops a man's sense of humor like a set of new store teeth. ' r "Youth will be served" a saying old, And true ai sayings went, But now they're served with stuff that's sold ; : As half of one per cent. r. . -; TEAM WORK AT. THE FIRST " METHODIST. '? It used to be "Lowe and Carnal;" now it is Fast and Carnal." www "Se where a guy got IS days' for kissing a That s easy, otta men get me. . is TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT. ; The newly married man has a bad day the first time his wife loses her temper. AMBISH. Ambition stirred within a breast, A youth resolved to pass the rest, The years rolled on With speed of fawn, . We found him then still striving on. - His goal he gained and did not stop, But raised his aim up to the top, . He readied that, too, His friends once true Now say "that's what a pull will do." - -Aky. ; UNIMPORTANT ITEM. The Taoanese used to vaccinate on the end of the nose, but it didn't show much plainer than where the girls get vaccinated nowadays. There was a ..man called Philo - ' . Whose line was all the styled, It may be treason To slip you the reason But he brews .his "stuff" in a silo. . r . Maque. www It costs more to dress a man's feet than his head, but most men's feet are worth it. AN ODE. , ' ' ' V "Woe unto the flapper 1" The Rev. Jones may preach, But you ought to see his daughter, She's certainly a peach. Bobbee. AFTER-THOUGHT: Beasts of prey fear the light of day, and even moonshine keeps the wolf from many a family portal. PHILO. The Inevitable. Germany and Russia have both looked to the west for recognition and help. Failing, they have done what Senator Knox prophesied two years ago that they would do. They have come into agreement but they have not come into alliance. There may be indeed a military alliance between them secretly made, but in spite of surface indi cations this is unlikely. "" The Germans do not want war and they know that the Russian ar mies, no matter how great they may be, are not reliable fighting units. France, anticipating an alliance of Russia and Germany, has driven a wedge of bayonets between them by arming the people of Poland. Syracuse Post-Standard. A Great God Himself is between a woman sort of women are ize that they incur them. From the Temperance Prohi the Methodist Ep and Solemn Truth. . responsible for the difference and a man, and the proper proud of them and fully real certain obligations because of Clip Sheet of the Board of hitirtn anH T'lililii-' fnra1 rt( scopal Church. - j How to Keep Well . ' P. SV. A, 6AM Qumissm ftutfkkt krf MS.U. mttf4 to Dr. ta kr tiri Ik ka. Olll s sa.va.c4 .. Uy ukswt to lissluissa. kr lissski, 4mi nviUn to M (S.M4. Dr. Ivss. vil! auk . 4MMi rMtrt lar to4isSiMl jismn. A4M kltws to Mil Tk Sn, CoBriM J! Tk SWf anwt Ms 9mkm Irwls to Mt tmA alt Nrt tm SMS rMi 8ICNS OP EPILEPSY. Thrr mity ! nithinI in th i aemion thai tin Miti,l will hrlnt lo yi-ur attention, but you r com m Set It anyhow, mid iima and tiun. mm uriciiiuna lia storm. i.ui main la Known ttuuui Mllenay. It U a lerrlula dlwaa. una . i... been known a luna lime, ana that ha provoked murh mudy along nmny llnea, hut In apite of it all one t'oncrrnln- l ha causa of whli-h we have iniiuh eperulatlon and iheor lain, but very lllllo detinue Information, Ai lacks- of epilepsy are L-enerallv preceded y flMshea of llehi. i,h. liar aenaatlona ami dixiinemi. In th Medical itecord lr. Tracy wivs that vttmitnotor illxturbanoe of soma sort preradea . every miuck, and on thla obaervnllon he builda a theory u to the aninceittnia of epilepsy and a aire fop It. if .the euro Ih used in ttio besiuuing of the disorder. Me nave, tlmt In every rime of epllepay tlone Inquiry will develop the f.mt that for a period of six montha to two yeare before the flrat attack .there were spclla of fittntlnsr. dlnlncm or some other kind of petit mnl. Ilia theory la thnt examination of patient! during- . thla pre-epllcpny porlod will know aigma of eiilloi'tlo conatltutlon. -. i For Instance, when tho akin af any person la scratched o lightly ns not to trcuK tne aurrace. out no firmly a to leave an Impression, there comee a rod mark which prea- entiy la followed tiy a white mark which peralata longer. The red commonly fadea into the white murk after about 14 aoennda. f the time varlea much In either direction from thla figure that fact indlcutee something wrong. In the eplloptlo conatltutlon thin ruding takt'g place in considerably leu thun 14 seconds:. A second sign is thnt tho rate of fading will not be the same on the two sidea of the body. The white mark will appear quicker on ono side than on the other. A third is tlmt the mark, instead of being a straight line, will be patchy. A fourth Is the persistence on the skin much of the time of mottling of white and red. ' These signs, taken In connection with dizziness, failing and petit mnl mean the foundations out of which epilepsy crows. They are due to an unstabllity.of that combination or- nerves - ana muscles which distribute the blood to different parts of tho body .In different quantities what Is known as a vasomotor; disturbance. Theoretically. ercotoxln phos phate. given by hypodermic, ought to be good for such vasomotor dis turbances.-,-Jie used tnat arug. Later he decided that another drug, oenanthe crocata. In the form of nn extract, given by mouth, should prove heluful. ; He gave it to several cases of several months each. , If there is anything to the theory, perhaps' physicians will try the cure and find it helpful. At this time It is an experiment, and one sug gested for pre-eplleptic cases--not for established epilepsy. Whcrt Sprlruc Air Cures. A. S. writes: ".Will yoa ptease tell e what to do tor winter - ItcBf? ill eotial parts of sulplnir powder and cold cream do any good? "It goes away lor a week or-two and then appears again. I have it all over my - legs,-arms, and body. and it is very annoying-", , , ... , .. REPL'Y. ' ; ' Surphur "does -no' good-. Applying cold cream locally-is of service. -, r lnj-yOUr 'office -oool- and moist Outside spring, air is "a panacea for Winter-' itch.-'. . . -. . '. Poultice for Chilblains. ' J. M. C. writes: "Will you please print this information for the bene fit of-Mrs. C. -B. H., whose inquiry appeared in a recent issue of your paper? . . - ' . ... 'Wet -pulverised slippery, i-elm I. ,..l. Iks I iHIVS hmssi fcHrt, um (a oaras II alaa tosM (teal MM ml Iks srllr I im.assiit sasa Ml, bmj s.sMsarwt t- aakliaalSM.. bat Ikal Ik aiir i ua sm ha ss sWla. TM SVa a ax aMsa4 la sarsa a eases ShHss as alafcaa l,iini aafrs sawaaraia to toe Lett Has.) I'ulillt-Ml, Jim I UxhioihU', Omuliii. April SI. To the tMuor of The I tee: "Let any sane person explain why It wae better lo tie up with KngUml, Franca and Japan ihaq iin nrarly half a hundred na tion to prolri-t the pear nf the world " tiduurlat. Omaliit World !leral. Naturally the truth to a democrat would la heralded as coming from the Insane, I'oniiiion srnae, how. ever, voices my appreciation of the following, which to to be published a "Kcounmlca for Kveryhody," by J. Ttalph J'lckcll of Chicago: Dreamers Ilka Woodrow Wltann have thought differently and have proprmed political pinna based upon the asmmipilon thnt the races of the world would actually ro-operato, but however much we admire the (1 rea ma we cmne to learn the sad truth thnt In this rtav and age there Is no unity of thought and purpose on (he part of the ueopio or the world, notwithstanding that SO per rent of the membr of the human rsca are capable of thinking, believe that suiie day such dream will come true." And now to the seat of all this wrlitnr. It Is great admiration to note the thoroughness of the coming camouflage campaign, such as in creased circulation, flying circus, etc., which Is liable to make New berry's fund look like SO cents. How ever, we must resent the insidious tittscks unon the Harding ad ministration by a political hireling's pen, whose chief duty I to mislead and misguide, thereby creating a most powerful advantage over his contemporaries. Tho cheap cartoon, "Portrult of gentlemen enjoying splendid isoia lion." is l4e4 sane???? The hon. rble secretary uf state. l fl, lluihe. fcuew etacily what lie diking about when lie d..ril4 the Uena canleienc as "tilltu' ' and net continue," t'oina, now. New branch and your cohort, give tie the truth or I will be tempted t use the Uoapbe." W. I. HANC CALL AT OMS islntwis eaae a trattwe assa eat to ie aa su. sie aa e I e e I e f wkUua' totally.. DRESNER BROTHERS CLEANERS Ml? rasaes ut HULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO Wationaltyfyfyct i Asnnded In the Back- 70 S HUL PUM MOD 1 Ml 11 IVSI III" I I.:;:1ILJ '700 ,600 495 The Aft and Music Store 1513-15 DougUt Street lice Want Ad 1'roduce Result. with water, and, after placing be tween a thin cloth, put on the part or the foot or ail over the foot sr- fected with chilblains, and do this for two nights, leaving it on nil night, but by no means poultice more than two nights, as It will make the feet tender. "Any one troubled with chilblains will have relief from this suffering. ADVERTISEMENT. ST. LOUIS MAN GAINS 10 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS Nervous Breakdown Over come, His Strength Has Returned and He Feels Good to His Fingertips, Declares A. F. Lewis. "I gained 10 pounds in two weeks hy taking- Tanlac and am now feeline hne, said A. r. Lewis, well known confectioner, 3455 Neosho street, St. Louis, Mo. ,;- 'About a vcar naa I hail a nervous breakdown, lost my appetite and be gan to suffer, from indigestion. I felt nervous and restless all the time and my general health "went down until my blood ;. seemed , to get thin and poor. .. ianlac- took hold of me richt from .the', start. I never-saw any- thingTto equal the way I began to pur on nesn ana get my strength back. y am just like a new man now in every way. I have even cotten rid of a rash that used to bother me a good ;deal and I can feel the blood tingling to the finger tips. Tanlac certainly is great. Ianlac is sold in Omaha by the Sherman ;& McConnell Drug Co. ana by leaning druggists everywhere. -Berg Suits Me- Sport Suits Classv - S row vyjm a - -'ml $32.50 : fiiiiisS UITS " . Two n Pants Suits $22.50 . and $25.00 ofifme Quality Now $3500 CLOTHING sales at this store recently is sufficient indication of .the out-of-the-ordinary values which, we are offering. f"' Moat of them by the House of Kuppenheimer Gaberdine Coats $18 $25 $30 Underwear , HOW'S your-Summer Un derwear supply? Better check up, then come here and get them at a saving. Athletic.. 75 to $3.50 Knit... $1.00 to $5.00 Vassar and Superior Hats DROP in and look them over. Our Hats are dif ferent. ' The Lowest in Price . $2.00 to $10.00 .Stetson and Mallory Hats ....... i 1415 FARNAM ST. You Can Learn the Buescher Two-Tone Saxophone CI in a short time with just a little practice. Some loam the scale in an hour's time. It is the easiest of all wind instruments to play, yet one of the most beautiful. Free Trial Easy Payments You can order a True Tone Buescher Saxophone delivered to your home and try it and if satisfied you can own it by paying a little every month. ' We carry all sizes and prices in stock. from $80 to $165 Get your Free Saxophone Book that tells the story. Just sisn your name and address in the corner at the right, tear off and mail to us. Everything in Art and Music A. HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas St. Gentlemen: Please send me a free copy of "The Ori gin of the Saxophone." My Name is Address Telephone .-. . . . . If interested in any other musical instrument, just write it below. Go at Greatly Reduced Prices in Our Gigantic Month-end Sale Summer Underwear Regulation U. S. Army Summer , Weight Underwear, AQf shirt and drawers, ea., r5C Athletic Union Suits, QQ very special at..' OJIC Lightweight Balbriggan OQp Union Suits at 05C Medium Weight Union Suits at Renovated Army Summer Weight .Drawers, special, tp fi 6 pairs for P 1 UU Cotton Rib ..$1.25 Raincoats Regulation U. S. Army Double Back Raincoats, d0 QC very special at... JOa7J Rubber-lined Gaberdine Raincoat, belted all around, E 7C $10 value at only. . vO I D . Miscellaneous Gillette Razors . ..79 U. S. Army Sun Goggles. .49 Aluminum Camp Grates, small, 60 large .......... 90d Collapsible Fry Pan, small, 50t large 75e U. S. Army Campaign Hats, new. $1.50 Class B 98 Sale of Tents Brand New 3-in-l Tents. These Tents have a waterproofed khaki top, with white inside walls, combines features of Tent and Fly in one, and priced at exceptionally low prices. J , 7x7 ....... S12.75 I 92 8x10 S16.75 16x16 Regulation U. S. Army Pyramid Tents. Made of 12-oz. Army Duck. Originally cost $104, our price only 829.50. U. S. Army Pup Tent, or Shelter Halves. Everybody wants one. Specially priced at $2.95 .12x14 $21.50 $29.50 $2.95 49c Shirts Brand New O. D. Wool Army Shirt, very special at . . . . . . U. S. Army Khaki Cotton Shirts . . Officers' High-Grade Khaki Pop lin bhirts; regular $2.50 value; special 1 CQ price i. vlsDiv Brand New Khaki Cotton Army bhirts, special 7Q price f 2 C Officers' New Silkoline Shirts, very special (1 QQ . P JL aU at :...; Breeches Boys' Brand New Khaki Breeches $1.69 . very special :: :at Class A Khaki Breeches . QQ only, J70C Brand New Khaki border issue; spe cially priced ..... Gaberdine Button Leg Breeches,; a regular $7.50 value, spe cially priced at ........ Breeches, $1.98 ,.$4.75 U. S. Army Regulation Kusset or Double Sole Garrison Shoes, very specially priced at only $4.95 Army Officers' Oxfords, made of the same good quality as the famous Officers' QC Shoe, special, pair, VT'.J'O Army Officers' Dress Shoes; a comfort able, dressy shoe; Per pair $5.45 Army Defiance Russet Unlined Shoes, special, djo QQ per pair, only.... JO.Oi7 Our Spring Bulletin Is Now Ready. It Will Be Mailed to You ' Free on Request. NEBRASKA AtO STORE 1619 Howard Street Open Saturday Evening t a BUM