Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAli, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921. MERE MENTION. PLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE lean aviator. Captain Donald Hudson, broug-ht to Ia Pa by the Bolivian government, was making the first flight that had ever been made there, and the Bolivians were wild with iov. When the lived.

Tyler's most successful and Illustrious men were all reared In very ordinary circumstances. Hogs, and Chilton. Herndon and Roberts were poor boys. These meditations and observations are sunrested bv the news items of recent dear; also a competent lawyer and your. hearL Boston Transcript, How Could She Tell? A lady overheard her maid making her first attempt to answer the tele- the printed page, the ordinary, printed page! Literally, it makes books -talk.

Or, as one writer graphically has put it, the tlind 'see with their ears." The inventor of this wonder ot wonders is Dr. K. a Fourn d'Albe. Its perfector and recent demonstrator port could be seen any time. As a basis for asking fer an examination of the books of the insolvent companies.

Attorney Priest 'alleged that his, clients believed that the facts had not all been brought out In the case and that an examination was necessary to determine Ate. Referee McClenahan said that the hearing has been concluded. Smith were captured after a spectacular chaje and in Jail. Da aeer Graated Divorce. OMAHA, March 1.

Charlotte Olga Crumb, nineteen, former Parisian dancer, who wedded Jesse R. Crumb, American soldier, in Paris, was granted a divorce today by Judge Wakeley, who found that Cnrmb was insane at the time of the marriage and was incapable of giving his concent to the Crumb is now confined to the Camp Funston guardhouse. He has escaped six times it was said. aviator shut off his motor, the populace SCnilIUd fllnilH that th. mai.hl.1 broken.

When the whlr-r beean ajrain. hata sailed once more into, the air. As he spiral ed down toward the landing-place on a high plateau Above the city, youths outbid each other for the citys dozen taxicabs, and the road to the aviation field beoame black with people rushing up to welcome the hero. They bore him down in triumph, while all the leading- men made flowery speeches from balconies along the line of march. That night champagne flowed ta the restaurant and all La Paa toasted the Americana.

Three of us at my hotel, all ex-service men weariiur army raincoats similar to Captain Hudson's, were mistaken for other American aviators and became the! center of a further demonstration. Instead of beina; mobbed, we were carried about town in a torchlight procession, The next day a newspaper came out with the statement in large type: "All we lack now is a battleship." Some of the jingoes began talking war with Peru ain, but nothing materialized. Leslie's. Tyler's Native Sons. Distance lends enchatment to our views, many of us bein prone to believe that our poor boys do not have the same opportunities for accomplishments that the successful ones in the past have had presented to them, yet state and county instances are numerous of our own soor boys becoming our most successful men.

Our retiring governor in boyhood was a very poor boy. He was a printer's devil and had no educational advantages reach ing oeyona the community in which he i '1 date chronicUtur the facta that one of our' "poorlst" boys, Sam Lindaey- has be-a come president of one of Houston's biggest banks, and that G. J. Palmer, another of our "pool1 boys," is being considered seriously for Houston's next mayor. No boys in our county's history, had harder times in their youth than these two "boys." They lived far apart geographically, yet they had the ssLme schooling, the curriculum being: bard labor and hardships Until Sam Undsey reached: one dared to say there was any particular distinction coming to him.

A year or so later he gained a foothold in Tyler. Ten years later thinking ones discovered Sam's head contained some original ideas. Ten years later the conservatives were awakened by the Jingle of Sara's coin. Sam had accumulated a ibarrel of money from his original: ideas! Today It is Judge Lind-sey. financial and statesman.

Palmer left Tyler as a boy and became connected with The Houston Post in a minor capacity. For twenty-five years he labored and when he retired from the business managemenWof that great paper he had his competency and is now able and willing to serve his town for tho good of all its good people. Being mayor of Houston is only one step lower in the ladder of fame than of being governor OI Tribune. Taking Counsel. Miss Green Mr.

Billings has asked me to be his wife. What shall I do? Mp. jWyse Consult Bradsbreet, my "The Wash. wrd of the Home." LAUilDI ii SPLAHl a SCIII1ELL UNDERTAKERS AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE B6507 I 248 North 11th Street 1 51 TnHE HEAVY BURDENS of housecleaning time will be wonder- fully lightened if you but send those lace curtains, blankets and comforts, spreads and table pads, rugs and pillows here to be cleaned the sensible, sanitary way, with many sudsy baths in warm, soft water. "Send it to the Laundry" BIIT3 SPRINGS WASW BUID1VG PClMOSES.

rurr aad Stockaiea Slay Join ii Pattlnsr torn nd Tonrist BaildlM On Highway. HL.LK SPRIXG-S, March 1. Ten volunteers have come fnnrard with sums aggregating $500 with petitions requesting immediate action on the building of the cbmmunity house. The city council willj at the regular meet-determine whether be a municipal af- ing on Thursdajf the project shall our, or wnetiiea the city shall join rorces with farmers and ttockmen in mis vicifluv. Local courtratlees have plans for specifications ready, and theao nlans uwiuue tne arrangement for an elaborate rest room for women and a room set apart for a state circulating library.

A hydl-ant, connected -with pure spring vater will be au attraction to auto' tout-lsts, as the location of the building is to be in the heart of the town, on Ithe CorniiUiker high way, ana lavatory accomodations will be offered the traveller. The buildin? is planned to be 50 bv 100 feet, and the estimated cost is $3,000, It is to be of -stucco, in bugalow de sign. F.BRISKt. Kir a M. Collin.

FREMONT, March 1. Ezra M. Collins, the oldest traveling man in Nebraska in years of service, died at his home in this city after an illness of five months ojf hardening of the arteries. Mr. Collins was born September 7, 1844 at Canton, N.

and came to Fremont in 1869 and represented an implement in the territory. When Nye Coison built its first elevator Mr. Collins tooK charge of it and remained with the company until 1877. when he took charge of the local branch of the Lininger Implement company, and ten years later went out on the road for the company and was (jovering a part of his original territory at the time he was stricken. He was prominent in T.

P. A. circles, was a charter member of the local post and president of the Nebraska division. The funeral will be held from ihe family home at 2 o'clock Wednesday. MAY nx FARM HSD WAGES.

Clay nmtr Farm Ba'reaa Reeoni-nie-ndjt State ITederation 3ffeetiaar. CLAY CENTER, March 1. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Clay county farm bureau, a discussion on uniform wages for farm help led to the passing of the following resolution "Be it resolved 'that the Clay county farm bureau reconi-mend to the stjato federation that it call a mating tjhis spring for the purpose of agreeing upon uniform wages for farm help itji Nebraska." The opinion sjeemed to be that each county should sfend one man as a committee the state meeting and that such a meeting should be called twice a year to dtecuss and recommnde uni formity ot tarm wages. TESTING FOR T. B.

Kite Hundred Head E-xamlned So Far In Saandera Connty. WAHOO, March 1. Thirty herds consisting of alout 500 head of cattle have been tested for tuberculosis, according to Walfjer F. Roberts of Saunders county, since the campaign was started about two weekg ago. Whole communities arj being cleaned up and the calls Are oming in faster than they can be cared for.

The county has about twenty herds, consisting of about 300 head yet to be tested. All farmers have $igned agreements to follow out the instrrotkns of tho Nebraska bureau1 of animal industry. About the usual number of reactors are being found. OMAHA WOMAJ! IS ROBBED. Armrd Bandit Holds I Par Store Proprietor.

OMAHA March. 1. An armed ban- ait, aiaea ny a woman accomplice at noon today, wftjie the streets were crowded with Ipedestrians. held nn i todaj ded Mrs. May Adams, proprietor of the National Fur company, imprisoned her in a rear room (and fled with four sealskin coats valued at $1,500 and $100 in cash.

The Couple who gave their names as Ivan ID. Russell and Jennie S3S a to amaaed audiences is Prof. Arch, ibald Barr, of Glasgow. When the optophone is in action, first to strike the eve is the familiar telephone receiver. Second is an open book, face downward upon the relatively small machine.

The book is. not placed there by chance; it ia feeding it; contents letter by letter, word by word, to the wizardry of, the mechanism thence over the wire to the ear and brain of tha How is it done? The explanation sounds too fantastic for facts, yet facts it is. Resting face downward upon the "roof" of the optophone, the page, the ordinary type letters are illuminated by strong- electric light. However similar some of them mav be, no two tetters are actually alike; each throws a liferent shadow into differing sounds, read ily distinguishable, one from the other. "The rays from the various letters re-act on certain rare sub stances in tne interior or tne instru ment and produce distinctive sounds." These sounds i the listener instantly hears, and translates into the author's words and meaning, as the tale is told.

Of course, the listener must learn, so that he knows them subcon sciously, the meaning of the sounds. The sense of hearing in blind persons is unusually acute. -Leslie's The German War Indemnity. (From the New York i Evening Post) The evaluation of the indemnity at 20 billion is a concession to the British view. The 12 ner cent tax on German exports for 42 years is a concession to the French demands.

It enables Briand to make -v a stand against his extremists. It offers satr isfaction to the belief in France that Germany's resources ond her powers ef recuperation must not be underestimated- It represents a French compliment to German energy and economic genius." The arrangement is not a very happy one. It will be dinicult to work and will breed misunderstanding and irritation. We may doubt whether the proponents of the scheme expect it to be oermanent. For the moment it nlacates public opinion in France.

Five years from now or sooner France herself may be willing to aban don the percentage on exports in re turn for more definite concessions, or for no concession at all, if experience has shown the futility of the arrangement. The future is largely guegs- worK. An American Ariator Lionized. I spent a week in La Paz, Bolivia. It is tho highest and most colorful capital in South America.

Situated on the high plateau of the Andes, witil a population composed almost entirely of Indians, who squat in Brilliantly colored rags before modern stone buildings, it Is a city or contrasts, and decidedly picturesque. Some few Americans feared an out break of Anti-American sentiment as a result of the state department's apparent defense of Peru in her trouble with Boli via, and I waited to see it. One Sat urday afternoon I heard a sudden yelling and shouting in the street outs-de my ho tel and ran out to see what was happening. In the plaza Indians were ufon their knees with bare heads, staring aloft with terror. The white population was dancing and hurling hats in the air and shouting: "Viva los Americanos: The cause of the demonexration was a tiny speck circling tar up tn the sky.

For years aviation has failed at La Paz, owing to its extreme An Amer- Better Lumber HOLLAND WJffiX Take No Chances with Delay Ritht Glasses NOW will preserve your eyesight for the future. We fit yoa correctly, attractively, ati-factorily. Phone today for appointment. HALLETT Estb, 1871 1143 St. Optometrist 'I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 i 1 1 1 I lb.

can $2.25 MSN i craesoav pnone. eiloi" come from th rwefver. "Hello!" answered the girt, flushed with pride at beins; able to give the proper answer. "Who is this? continued the voice. "I ddn't know," exclaimed the maid.

"I can't see you." Houston Post. Helpful Suggestion. Mrs. Worrie I can't keep my floors waxed and polished on account of the children. Mrs.

Blunt Why not wax and polish the children? Judge. 4 TUCKER-SHEAN Bound and Loose Leaf BLANK BOOKS for every purpose. Filing Cabinets, Letter Files, Document Files, Bill piles, Check Files, 1 Card Index Files. Transfer Supplies. 1921 Diaries and Desk Calenders.

Waterman Fountain Pens. Out-of-town business solicited and given prompt attention. TUCKER-SHEAN 23 Years at 1123 0 Street. litlKltHimif DC 2 for 25c $785 i tftlMii I tf jll 1 LfdTTVI $11 IS $00 always thought he was a littlci giddy, but I supposed it was the shell shock and that I could cure him," Mrs. Crumb said.

Mrs. Crumb wa3 Omaha's first French war bride. H. B. Brown, undertaker.

B6519 Adv Christmas for Little Lame Girl. Mrs. V. R- McDottgle ot Eugene. a newspaper clipping from her oldl nome.

iacisae. ot-a ntue girl whr was a schoolmate when both were ia grammar crrarle. The tale of the making of happy Christmas follows: When Santa Claus chartered Illinois Central crack passenrer train Xo. 1, south waj! bound. which came to an abrupt stopapparently in the middle of p.

cornfield with only-a lonely house in view, a. precedent was set by yiinois Central officials and employe and there came to light a Christmas story of truth, bit as strange as fiction, and for that reason the period of time must start back to 18 years One cold night eig-hteen years ago. a man and woman traveling in covered wag-on stopped at the home of John Sprouse and his wife near Laclede. 111. (That night child was born to the visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Sprouse. childless, convinced the couple that the child should be given a better home than they were able to provide with their covered wagon. During the ensuing: 12 years the Sprouses proud of their ward and she equally fond of her home, save the girl all within their power, and she developed Into a sweet little country miss.

But a few days after her twelfth birthday anniversary she was stricken with infantile paralysis. Coincident with this illness reverses -came upon the Sprouses. their lot was difficult. For six years the girl was never moved from a cot. Trainmen whisking by the Sprouae farm house on their freight and passenger trains frequently noted a small hand waving at them from a window of the farm house.

And they waved back. Within a few months there was not one Illinois Central train that did not produce a waving hand as it dashed by the window. This waving became a fixed habit, and tminmen. thru friends, investigated and found out it was the stricken girl. Even at night, with the aid of a match, the girl has signaled all the regular trains.

Then Christmas drew near. From her cot the girl composed pretty poems and made gayly decorated Christmas cards, which are of such a nature that it is almost impossible distinguish the difference between, them and the manufactured ones. And Christmas came, and as No. 1 whistled for the turn of Laclede, the invalid to wave her hand as usual, but old Xo. 1.

which daily for six years had passed the Sprouse home, leaving a rear. a cloud of dust, and smoke steam in its wake, came to a halt directly opposite the invalid's window. A delegation of Illinois Central emnloy-es jumped from the baggage car. Then Santa Claus unloaded his consignment to the farm house. A big.

bright, comfortable wheeled chair; a warm, wooly End beautiful bathrobe; a big Indian blanket with all its colors: a wonderful pair of house slippers and a purse with cash rolled out out of the car, and Xo. 1 departed as the delegation of trainmen conveyed to the little invalid the greatest Christmas of her life, of the lives of her foster parents and of the lives of the trainmen. And then came Xo. 2 northbound passenger train. And it stopped and there was another delegation.

Portland Oregonian. They See With Their Ears. An invention so marvelous as to baffle the understanding is the optophone, an instrument by which all books will be opened to the blind. It does away with the raised letter, putting the sightless on even terms with those who can see. In accomplishing this result, it works not thru ouch, but thru sound; -the sound of MILBURN ELECTRIC PRICE GUARANTEED SUTTER AUTty 8.

8. CO. B1100 1128 St. Old Tops Made New, New Tops Made too O. S.

HUDDLESTON Auto Tops. 221 No. 14th St. do Anjd Surplus Stocks 3 ALL-LEATHER YOU CANT ARMY Army Russet Officers Dress Infantry Shoes Field Shoes "ARMSTRONG'S Roberts, undertaking. Adv.

K. O. Hodgmaa, undertaker. Adv. 'Call Sullivan's Movers.

B2111. Adr. Ford cars 'sold on easy payments. V. R.Hussong, 18th and 0.

Adr. Children's hair cutting, 35c. Mayer Bros, company, Eli Shire, Pres. Adv. Bi? dance, Greenwood, Friday evening, -with! Metropolitain Five of Lincoln.

Adv. Elmer R. Francis, a merchant of Bellwood, Butler county, petitioned the United States district court Tuesr dav afternoon to adjudge him bankrupt. He gives his debts ftt and at assets at U.759.35. Mr.

Fran-cis claims exemptions in the sum of $960. The installation of automatic ring-lug on the? Lincoln Telephone Exchange, as recently advertised, has now been started. All telephone pat-ions are cautioned not to confuse the ringing tone with the busy buzz. Ringing tone will be heard on calls you make to telephone now equipped to ring automatically. Adv.

The office of the city engineer -rjed twenty-three building permits 1 10-" February of the estimated value of $28 325. Of this total, $24,325 was tor residence and $4,000 for business purposes. The showing is poor compared with the corresponding month for 1920. wren building permits of the total value or $125,145 were issued by I he office and J10S.OOO of the total amount. wai for new residences.

Lafeyette K. Robinson was Tuesday granted a decree of divorce from Anna M. Robinson by Judge Stewart ot the district court. Plaintiff testified that he wwsimarried to the defendant at Salt Lakj City in April, 1911, and I hat she had pealed him with extreme At one time, he de tlared, she threw hot grease upon him and at another time she drew a and threatened to shoot him. m-if' livufi together for 1 III.

1 H. H. Neb in is the defendant named in a bill of particulars filed in Justice Hawes' court by an attorney representing Edward G. Doerr, who alleges that in khe month- of February, Mrs. Doerr was driving south on Twenty-first street, and as she started 'io turn east on street, Nebin, speeding crashed Into the car she drove, and damaged it to the extent of $200, for which the plaintiff asked judgment, and costs of the suit T)ie date of the accident is not stated in the bill of particulars.

See your favorite movie star at the citv auditorium dance tonight. It will be the -most exciting contest of the Among the entries will be Pickford. Fairbanks, Hart, Mix, Tal-madge sister, Gloria' Swanson, Doro-thv Gish, Mutt and Jeff, Charles Ray, Harold Lloyd, Kddie Polo. Pearl White, Ruth Roland, Fatty Arbuckle, Charlie Chaplin and a score of others. Twenty: dollars in prizes for the best impersonation of any movie star.

The entire family will enjoy it. Admission only 10 cents. Adv. State Agent Heage reported to State Sherifr Hyers Tuesday afternoon from iTrenton that -Ray Mann and Frank Black had pleaded guilty to operating! a garage without keeping a register and were fined $100 and costs. Earlier in the day a report had been received that S.iS.

Clark and Wayne Eggleston had pleaded guilty to a similar charge and had been fined $100 each. The state law enforcement bureau is making a strenuous effort now to force garage keepers to keep a register of cars as the law provides; Ezra Ostendorf, living near Seventeenth and Vine streets appeared before Justice of the Peace Stevens Tuesday morning and i pleaded innocence to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The complaint against him is signed by John B. Price who charged that. Ostendorf sold him a cook stove! which he had no right to sell, as it.

was not his to dispose of. The complaint alleges that Ostendorf charged $15 tor the stove, knowing at the time that.it 'was not his property. Ostendorf, however, says there are two sides to the matter, and mi hmiI lie WILL present iwc self at 10 a. ni. -Wednesday, when the 4 rial is to be! held.

The United States civil service commission announces that examinations will be held soon for the following: Matron, Indian service, salary i -OA V. Oil nninoco CrantOfl tJ IV iLU C3 bv congress, ifurnisbed quarters, beat and light Tree oE cost, some places medical attention is also allowed. Jim-d deck officer. United States coast and geodetic survey, 000 to $2,420. Assistant plant Dreeuer, department of agriculture, $1,400 to $1,600 per year with increase of $20 per month tor satisfactory services.

Kxecutive assistant, $3,000, with a possibility of i promotion to $4,000, division of loans and currency. Predatory animal inspector; and biological assistant laboratory aid in foreign seed and plant investigations. D. 1L McClenahan. federal referee in bankruptcy, a hearing at Have-lock Tuesday afternoon at the instance of Henry F.

May and H. C. Hansen ot Bennet. two stockholders of the Hebb the Patriot Motors corporations, bankrupt. The stockholders thru their attorney.

John M. Priest, desired to examine, the; books now in the hands of E. Rosenfeld, the trustee, and Referee McClenahan permitted this to be clone. Attorney Priest directed his examination toj Tim Farrell the bookkeeper atj the plant and formerly in the same capacity for the motors Mr. Farrell was the only witness examined.

The referee pointed out that such information as the at torney wanted couw be round in tne report of the auditor and that the re HARLEYS "LILY CREAM" Jat rob it on your bands and rieck fivery night before retiring jto insure a skin of charming tint and texture. -PRICE 25c Harley Drug Co. 1101 Street i I HARLEVS I 1 Clark Lmbr. Co. sells Adv.

MARCH 10 GIFT CORN DAY Farmers to Say Then What Titer Will Give to Be Seat Abroad for Pamiae Safferers. March 10 is th eday on which the tanners oi seorasna snouit nouiy their county agent how much corn they are willing to give to the starving children of Europe. China and the near east, according to an announcement made by H. D. Lute, secretary of the Nebraska farm bureau this! morning.

Shipping instructions will be sent out soon, said Mr. LKrtc. He intimated that a good share of the transportation and handling charges would be donated in order to make the project a truly giiit affair. It has been suggested, said Mr. Lute, that the farmers give 3 per cent of their surplus corn.

February 22 the corn began to nfove from different points in the middle west to the seaboard. Carl S. Vroo-man, director of the gift-corn relief and former assistant secretary of agriculture, after arranging for gathering, milling and transportation of the corn long enough to say: "The most 'amazing feature of this work is the increasing push from the fanners themselves in demanding cars and detailed instructions for shipping their corn." Herbert Hoover, chairman of the European relief council, which will have charge of the corn after it reaches the mills, having accepted 1.000,000 bushels of gift corn to be used in feeding the children of centra-Europe, telegraphed to J. R. Howafd, president of the American farm bureau federation as follows: "There is one result of our discussions with millers and shippers of corn that I think must be made clear to all the generous fanners who Will give corn to the European children's fund.

These are under-nourished and sick children; they must have special products, corn grits, hominy, corn flour, etc. Ordinary cornmeal will not stand shipment and storage without going rancid. The products shipped he of the highest quality, not only in the interest of the yrtiildren but in the interests of the farmers themselves, who must furnish a real demonstration of the value of the corn products. I 'Tor these purposes we must use the quality of com best adapted to these products. Not all of the gift-corn will be of the quality which should use, and there is no way to determine this in advance.

Therefore, where the corn is not adapted to ou: precise needs? I propose that it should be sold and its full equivalent in value invested in other corn of the required color and grade. I believe every intelligent giver will understand the necessity of this course as being in the combined interests of the children and farmers "The com millers have undertaken to process the corn without profit and I propose that any financial transactions shall be under the joint direction of the American farm bureau federa tion, and the reli-er administration. consider that it is vital' that this should be made clear to the farmers in advance. I do not wish a bushel undei any misunderstanding. I wish to add that I know all Europe will appreciate the generasity of our farmers.

I want it in the products in which we will ba proud." LAWVF.R IS SENT TO SIOUX CITY, March 1. Charles Metcalfe, sixty-five years old, practicing lawyer, today in state court, was sentenced to serve six months' in the county jail for shooting Mrs. George Booton in the jaw during a family quarrel last July. She recovered. Metcalfe appealed to the supreme court.

He was convicted of assault with intent to commit great bodily injury, after being Indicted for assault with intent to commit murder. MASONIC LECTTIRE. Dr. M. Shepherd will adderss university Masons at the social science building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

A short business meeting will precede the address. All Masons are invited to attend. Grin From the Death Battalion. There is nothing complimentary to the forty-nine nations that are now members of the league of nations in that part of Mr. Harding's letter to the Sulgrave institution in which he says that "when the wisdom of America is summoned to assist- the world in building a workable, as distinguished from a bungling agreement or association for the prevention of war, unity of English-speaking peoples will play no small part" in bringing about "world peace.

The league of na-tions covenant must be the agreement" to which he refers, and the bungling was done not by the democratic president of the United States, but by the representatives of all the nations that gathered around the peace table, and their bungling, if bungling it. was, which many good republicans say it was not. was indorsed by as many "best minds" of republican bent as it was by democrats in this country. Just now the battalion of death is in the saddle, driving along with broad grins on their faces Hartford Times. KINDY SERVICE Taken in time, Glasses will strengthen "Cross Eyes." Neglect such conditions now and an operation will be necessary later.

Consult Us Today! Draper Kindy Optometrists Opticians 1137 "CT Street Shirts Men's Shirts, percales, fast made colore, cuffs, sizes 14 to oft Coll Broken lots of Soc and 50c. all slightly soiled Union Men's medium 'heavyj weight Union Suits, ecru color, long sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch, sizes 34 to "42 of splendid quality standard sizes, soft 17w ars soft collars, that sold for sizes. 14 to 18: some Suits Ties Hose that sold for 50c to ll1? worth from $10 to $15, brown leather, sleel frames nitted BroVen Lots of Knitted Neckwear that sold for 31 to $3. You'll find these very attractive at the price. Many men are buying several ARMY BREAKFAST BACON, 12 iGENUINE ALL-WOOL ARMY BLANKETS Averaoe weight 4 pounds, sire 66x84.

You vlll newer be able to buy a Genuine Army Blanket at uch a ridiculous low price. cot the Government $9 and S10 We sold thousands at $7. While they last at only BEAT THESE VALUES ON SHOES Shoes $5.95 Shoes $6.50 $3.95 with Hobs $5.95 siery Men's Lisle and Fibre and 75c; sizes 9y2 VESTS $6.85 Traveling Bags Traveling Bags, made of black or MOLESKIN COATS SHIRTS O. D. Wool Shirts, new $4.5 O.

D. Wool Shirts. Reno 2.95 Heavy O.I O. Shirts, all $3.95 Flanner Shirts, all colors $1.95 HIP BOOTS Army Hip Boots, new $4.95 4 Buckle! Arctics $2.95 WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Woolen Union Suits $2.95 Light Weight Suits $1.95 Two-Piece Garments Per Garment $1.50 Hteavy Overalls and Jackets. 95 UnlonallsL Khaki $2.75 i MEATS Army Roast Beef, per 15c case or cans jo.exj Bacon, 12-lb.

can ARMY TENTS 16x16 Square Tents, 12 or', double filled duck, regular $125.00, $39.50 9x9 Officers' Tents, now $19.50 12x16 Tarpaulins Pup Tents LEATHER VESTS Corduroy Vests, leather lined $9.85 All Leather Vestsv. $6.85 COATS 3. D. Wool Mackinaw $10.50 Moleskin Coats $19.50 LSO A FULL LIIStE OF SHEEPSKIN COATS. All Kinds of Gloves and Mittens.

3. D. Breeches $2.95 Khaki Breeches $1.39 4-lb. bar Cocoanut Castile soap $1.50 Canteens Mess Kits 89c Webb Belts 40c Wrapped Leggfns $1.95 BLOCKS SOUTH FROM Phone B4484 STREET All or PAINTS Red Barn Paint, per gal $1.50 White House Paint, per $3.15 HARNESS Halters, all leather $1.50 Bridles, all leather $4.75 Heavy Concord Harness $79.50 New McClellan Saddles $14.50 SWEATERS Alt Wool Slip-Overs $2.45 Wool $4.95 Coat Sweaters $2.95 other items too numerous to mention: out-of-town buyers we ihlp goods exactly as" advertised; write plainly; send money order or draft with order. If ordered by parcel post.

Include postage. We assure you prompt and satisfactory shipments. Make money order draft payable to Supply Co. ON ELEVENTH. LINCOLN, NEB.

rimi Lit mi COMPANY OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. Lincoln Army and Navy CLOTHING I ONE AND ONE-HALF 211 SO. 11TH ST. ilJ.