TITE OMAFIA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER fi, lMt.
ANIMUS BACK OF SANBORN
Nub Sty! Depoiei Auditorium President
-. ii Bore Oref fickett.
FAILED TO GET FRtV HORSE SHOW BOX
Coatlaae Flsfct to Wrmrb Cffatrol
trom Peat Board Xanh Recoa
; ' aider Plaa to Call Meetla
;r ' PrAxtoa.
- ? -.' r t.
The fight launched ly P. E. Sanborn,
the former president of ihe Auditorium
company, 'against F. -A. Nh for control
of , the Auditorium .board of directors,
threaten t precipitate what Mr. Sanborn
calls a, "nasty" struggle "In which nearly
all the bin corporate Interests of the city
will be "aligned on one side or the other.
The contest la still on and was given a
t new . turn this morning when President
Nash reconsidered his decision to call a
meeting of the full board to pass upon the
t questional Involved In Monday's election,
and announced that the re-election of the
' old board would stand and Mr. Sanborn
and Ms friends were welcome to take
such recourse as they cared to.
"The election was fair and square in
' every respect," declared Mr. Nash. "Tho
. course taken by the men who won out was
lejrKImate and correct and there Is no
room Jot dispute. Even had the proxies
' In the question been counted for the San-
born people the ten members they ' pro
posed to elect would not have been suc
cessful because the scratched tickets were
not all voted alike."
'
What Kanbnrn "aya.
- Mr. Sanborn disagree with Mr.' Nash,
"It la true some of ' the new members
might .not have, been 'Jpcted, but most of
them would,1; said Mr. Sanborn. "Mr.
' Nash's tc6urse Is arbitrary end unjust.. He
,promlefl to call a mretlng of the board to
take up the question of how the 6.000 stock
yard . (u-oxlcs hou)d .count and abide by
V. (UfL'Jon of T. ,J. Mahoney who was
to act as referee. Now, as I am Informed
"he has gone back on this proposition,
i "We certainly shall not drop the fight.
Whether or not It wtll'b carried Into the
. .- u,
courts remains to be determined Person
ally I do not think this would be a wise
step because It would arraign the most
powerful business Interests of the city In
two fsctlons, one against the other.. Such
a struggle Is something that Omaha can
not afford.
"It has been suggested 4hat a meeting
of all stockholders be called to decide the j
question, i This would be equivalent to
another election. Hit It would resnlt In a
finale which could .not be objected to by
either side, Inasmuch as the stockholders
rule."
Chane a eVsr Aao.
Mr. Sanborn was pres'dent of the Audi
torium company and 'was retired a year
ago. President Nash declares Sanborn Is
cloaking his ambition to be president again
with his declaration that he stands for the
small stockholders and popular prices at
the Auditorium. This Mr. Sanborn' denies
In no gentle language. lie admits he Is
making a fight for the small stockholders
and popular prices, but says he would not
be president of the board again under nny
clreumstanees, and to the contrary favors
President Nash. .'
"Sanborn Is sore because he didn't get a
box at the horse show," snys President
Nash. "He could have had one like the rest
of us by paying for It. His crowd wns out
against Ed Peck, president of the Horse
Show association, and did Its best to pre
vent his election."
' Others confirmed Mr. Nssh In the asser
tion that Sanborn was disappointed at not
getting free Horse show tickets. He Is
said to have asked for them and was told
everybody else was buying- them. Sanborn
denies this.
Meeting; Get 'Warm.
Mr. Sanborn summoned about fifteen
friendly stockholders to a conference at
the Commercial club rooms Tuesday after
noon. It lasted from 1 to o'clock. Pres
ident Nash was called in and the session
thereafter partook of , a warm tempera
ture and sharp language. At the close of
the meeting President Nasji said a special
meeting of the full boarat would be cnlled
In a few days to take up the questions
regarding the proxies' Which wore voted
first for Sanborn and later for Nash.
Those present at the meeting Included
O. W. Hoobler. F. H Davis, Frank John
son, J. F. Carpenter, Rome Miller, J. B.
Rahm and W. Runyan.
At 11:45 this morning President Nash tele
phoned to Mr. ' Sanborn that he wished to
meet the latter's committee of stockholders
at the COmerclal club at nooni further,
that he had another appointment at 12:15
and would appreciate punctuality. The.
leader of the other faction replied h would
nVt have time to assemble his friends, and
It was agreed to put the meeting off until
Thursday.
Sash's flnsl lleelnlon.
At this meeting President Nash had ar
ranged to Inform the Sanborn people that his
final decision had been made on the elec
tion and that no meeting of the directory
would be called until after the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities, when the new board, which,
with the exception of A. C. Smith in place
of Carroll O. Pearse, Is the same as last
year, according to the decision would meet
for the purpose of organizing for the year.
Not the least interesting detail of the
scrap Is what President Nash says about
the way the 6,000 stock yard shares, which
were the deciding ones, were handled.
"In the morning I knew that a flght was
on," says Mr.' Nash, "and telephoned to
F. II. Pavls, cashier at the First Na
tional bank, and a director In the Union
Stock Yards company, and asked him If
It could not be arranged to deliver tha
proxies for these shares. Mr. Davis re
plied there was no way In which It could
be done.
Three Other Illd the Snm, ,
"I understand three other directors on my
side did the same thing and were given
the same reply.. All the time. It aprears,
Mr. Davis was manipulating matters so
the stock yards proxies should be given to
Charles H. Pickens to be cast at the elec
tion. Mr. Pickens did cast the votes and
we then proceeded to go after W. J. C.
Kenyon, president of the stock yards com
pany, who came to the Commercial club
rooms and cost the whole number of
shares for the straight ticket, thus re
versing the way Pickens had voted. We
hold Mr. Pickens had no right to vote the
proxies, being empowered by te!egr.iph
to do so.
"I wish to deny the charges of any sharp
practices at the election. There were none.
The matter of passing on the proxies was
turned over to a committee composed of
T. C. Byrne, A. C, Smith and Q. W. Hoob
ler and the losing side accepted the de
cision, which wag In our favor."
Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday. New
Color Magazine with Buster Brown and all
the popular favorites
BROADWELL WINS CONTEST
. t
aasaaaaa - ( ,
Present Incumbent Declared Clerk of the
District Court.
BINGHAM'S ATTORNEYS APPEAL CASE
Jadea nny, Senra and tteillck Concur
la Decision Which t.'lve Office to
Democrat Over Krpubllcan
Contestant.
De facto clerk of the district court Frank
A. Broadwell is Indeed clerk of the dlslrict
court. That Is so far as the district court
of Douglas county ran make him. Judges
Day, Sears and Redlck? handed down their
decision in the famous contest case yes
terday In favor of the democratic incum
bent of tho office. The atorneys for Mr. W.
W. Bingham the republican contestant, will
carry the contest to the supreme court.
They will do so at once. After the decision
was given out they bigan preparation for
the appeal.
Judge Redlck read his opinion, he being
the most Important factor in this rehearing,
tha other two having been over most of
the ground before. Judge Day concurred
In this decision except In somo of the
minor reasons for tho same. Judge Sears
concurred In tho decision but held an op
posite opinion as to the validity of the
votes In the South Omaha contest.
Judge Redlck said he concurred with the
others In the contests at Florence nnd
Douglas precincts. First precinct of the
Fifth ward of South Omaha the question
arose as to whether T. P. O'Connor was
a Judge or 1 clerk of election. The con
testant had tried tot throw out the vote
for the incumbent on the ground - the
votes were ' signed by O'Connor and Wil
liam Cain, only one a judge The attor
neys for Mr Broadwell had held O'Connor
in so signing was a do facto judge and
acted as such, for which reason he was a
de facto officer and his acts were binding.
Judge Redlck reviewed the evidence at
length and held the question narrowed
Itself down as to who was In possession
of the office, O'Connor or John Madcr.
He thought jio ordinary voter would think
O'Connor had not been a judge because he
had taken the duties of a judge. O'Connor
was In possession as a Judge, he was de
facto judge and endorsed the ballots as
such and they must te counted. .
Judge Sesrs, while Joining In the decree.
In his own opinion held the law said two
Judges should sign the ballots. He thought
the evidence had not shown O'Connor to
have been a Judge. If the votes were en
dorsed by a person not a Judge, the law
had not been complied with.
Mr. Broadwell on the count of votes In
the 1003 election received twenty-seven ma
jority over Mr. Blnghnm. In the con
tested precincts the vote stood 660 for the
incumbent and 2S7 for the contestant.
MURDOCK HERE TO DJ WORK
Snpervlslnar Architect Comes to Make
Improvements at Federal Ralld
lnr Ordered by Shaw.
Supervising architect C. M. Murdork, of
Kansas City, Is In Omaha to superintend
the Improvements to be made at the post
office, recently ordered by Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw. The Improvements
will approximate between $5,0 and JG.000
In cost and wl!l be especially directed to
: the lighting facilities of the postofflce
and outer, corridors. During Secretary
; Shaw's recent visit to the city Postmaster
Palmer called his attention to the need
of these Improvements In which the sec
retary concurred and said they should be
made at the earliest practicable moment,
as was then published In ' The Bee.
SEA COLLEGE BOYS HOME
Bialf j Haines and Barton Millard Return
from the East.
TELL OF THE TOUR THAT FAILED AT START
Yonth from Many 'atlona on Projected
Voyaa-e When Edncatlonal
Ship (ion Into Hand
of Receiver.
WITHNELL STILL IN RING
Saya He Ha JVot Abandoned Inten
tion of Prosecnt ln Fanning
for Attempted Bribery.
"Don't think for a minute I have dropped
the threatened prosecution against Charles
E. Fanning on the charge of attempting to
bribe me to change paving specifications,"
said Building Inspector WIthnell. "I am
merely preparing to make my case good
before I file Information against the con
tractor. This I probably shall do next
week. I am going to stay right by what
I have promised and see this thing through
to the end. Further thnn that I cannot
say anything at this time."
Buster Brown In next Sunday's Bee.
RUley Haines and Barton Millard, the
two Omaha boys who were to have taken
the scholastic voyage of one your under
the tutelage of Harvard and 'Yale profes
sors, preparatory to entering Harvard, re
turned home Tuesday night.
Rlsley Haines Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Q. Haines, 204 South Twenty-fifth
avenue, and Barton Millard, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millard. 2:t0 Howard
and the grandson of Senator J. H. Millard.
Young Millard may resume his course of
study In the east.
The educational voyage was r'anned for
three yeurs ago, the understanding being
that payment' would be made on Install
ments until a total of Jl.ISO hnd been paid
In, this being the total cost of the school
ing, board and steamer charges. It was
the original scheme to have 360 students,
and this number was enrolled, but after
the Norge and Slocum disasters nearly 100
names were withdrawn through timidity
of parents, but the management trusted to
new members to furnish tho financial
sinews, and up to the last-jnoment expected
this assistance.
Start from Providence.
Providence was the point of depurture.
Tho educational ship Pennsylvania,' thor
oughly fitted for Its purpose, was ready,
and September 15 the boys, In Tilgh spirits,
embarked for, their semi-world trip, a voy
age that was to take them to Norway on
the north, via London, Paris, south, to
Athens, through Interesting points In Italy,
to Spain and then across the ocean to South
America, the cruise to end In New York
City one year from starting.
For two weeks the boys went through
the daily routine, study and drill, keeping
hours by the bugle wttti 'natal precision,
under the belief thnt they were being held
to be certain the scholar were all la per
fect physical condition. Then the parent
were wired that a receiver had been ap
pointedand the next night, after prayers.
Prof. Kent, dean of the faculty, told tha
tale of woe woe to the V-A enthusiastic
boys expressing at the same time his sor
row at the outcome of the venture.
The boys forthwith raised 1W for tha
professor and went to their berths, but, a
young Haines put It, "not to -sleep, for
there wasn't a boy on the ship Who slept
that night, and, 1 g$ess, none of the pro
fessors, for they all wcVe out of a position."
In the meantime Muff Captain Harlow
of the ship had made up his mind there
should be no failure and hnd gone to Chi
cago to Interest philanthropists In 1 the
movement, and was there when he re
ceived notice of the appointment of the re
ceiver. Io from Many Nations.
"On board the boat." said Rlsley Haines,
"were bos from Hawaii, South Africa,
Kngland, Switzerland some of them poor
lads who had been saving their money for
lads who had been . saving .. their
money for years for Just soma
such chance for world seeing . and
Improvement. The plan certainly wna
elaborate and would have prepared tin
students Into Harvard. It was the inten
tion to allow those who succssfully com
peted in the studies on shipboard to enter
Harvard without further examinations.
"We had twenty-five professors on board,
selected from hundreds of applicants, and
they probably will have some difficulty la
socurlng apoplntmenla at this late date.
Of course, I am disappointed,, but not so
much as some of the boys, for I have spent
four years abroad with my parents. W"hlla
I should have liked to have mada the trip,
I am satisfied to return to Omaha, and will
at once enter with my classes In the high
school."
Collie & Co., bankers, of Providence,
have taken the matter of the recovery of
at lenst a portion of the $1.2S0 paid in for
each student. The senior members of thle
banking houso had two sons on hoard.
Albert B. Barker, leading light, of the
Providence bar, has been engaged, to con
duct the Investigation and take steps for
recovery of funds. ' . -
Buster Brown in next Sunday's, Bea,
- i
HI
(11111 I
AivAwfui Crash in Crockery
25c
One, two, three nnd four pint decorated
Cream and Milk Pitchers
' And flftjr ($5) Little Greep Stickers. .
Cut Glass Salts and Peppers with "tf E
Sterling Silver Tops, each..' ...'iff
And ten ($1) Little Green Stickers.
BOO Blue Japanese China Tea Tots with Inside
m nu n it nice size mursuuy oniy,
each ;
And 80 ($2) IJttle Oreen Stickers.
:i5c
5c
itoyol Coalport English China Service Plates, original t "JC
Indian' tree decoration, each
Nice white light weight pattern of Alfred Meakin's English
' wnre, nicely embossed, absolutely first I QQ
selections, 100 nieces . V.JO
Cuf Glass Individual Salts,
each v .'. . . .
Havllnnd & Co. Limoges French China Dinner Sets, nice Dink
wild rose decoration on toe-veH known Hansom shape, with
gold, handles, and . knobs-for 100 , 11 jo
pieces .... . . . .... . ; , ,. ; .... ZZ.fQ.
lOO .riece Porcelain Dinner Sets, nice filled in pink nnd
green decorations, full gold"' treatments , 7 QQ
regular $10.00 values . 1.00
Cut Star Bell Shape Tumblers, r
per dozen M,J3
We cordially Invite you to visit this superb department
larger, most complete and busiest china dept. in the west.
T
Grocery Dept.
MONEY SAVING SAI.ES DAILY IN
OUR POPULAR GROCERY.
AN AK-SAR-BK HINCII OF BEST ,
GROCERIES.
- Forty ($4.00) "S. ft H." Green Trading
Stumps with the following order of 51. wi:
ri wo z-lo. cans
J Corn
iTwo 3-lb. cans .
( Tomatoes
, One 2-10.. pkg. Rolled
(One dozen Boxes
.ranor jviaicnes
''1
20c
20c
..10c
13c
-4C
,;...28c
5c
$1.00
PEAHUTSI PBAJHUTS!! PEAJTl'TS!!!'
On sale balance of week for the 1
Carnival OC
3c Per Measure! 3c Per Measure!. .
Pro.it Dept. Basement.
One pljg. Ba.kipg -
ouuu
One 1-1 b. pkg. Bennett's
Capitol Coffee
One pkg. Uneeda .
Biscuits : ,
Ak-SsLr-lBeh
Electrical
Parade
4.
gives premise: of being tke very
best ever put pa ttreets. "The
Story ;ot the SWs, the theme.
v TberewHI MJynty.two floafj and
a regtaof of horsemen. TheflB'S lots of
room arovrid rfieQ Bennttt building for
Wewrifl fhe' pageanf "'"'e
Omaha's greatest store bt ubpUt 6:30 and
agan af about ?:lS,t ,'
' Betkr ' comt to the store 'M the after
noon and enjoy the pleasure-giving, bar-gaiI.-p'ffcfnjs
fha(,, everywhere abound
throughout tbe departments. -
A Bust-Up in Kitchen Utensils
OUR HARDWARE SECTION Is a huge
Jobbing center for the out-of-town buyers
and a mint for money-saving AT THAT.
inline
68c
Little
88c
No. 8 Granite
Tea Kettle
And thirty ($3)
Green Stickers.
14-qt. Granite
DlBh Pan
And twenty ($2)
Green Stickers.
14-qt. Regal Green
T)tsh Pan..
And twenty (S3) Little Green Stickers,
8-qt. Granite 1 A fir
Dish Pan .OL
And twenty $2 Little Green Stickers
4 IV-qt. Granite Rice . .'' V 7Jp '
"Boiler v.
' And twenty (TO Little Green Stickers
6-qt. Granite Preserving lQc
. Kettle - VV
And ten ($1) IJttle Green Stickers.
4-o.t. Granite Preserving CCic
Kettle v.
And ten (II) Little Green Stickers.
2-qt. Granite Coffee , Ar
Pot ,
. And twenty ($2) Little Oreen Stickers
"Double Green Trading Stamps on all
other purchases of Granite Ware
Thursday only.
Bennett's Perfumery Sections
are quite the most attractive and refreshing of any such
displays in the city. The moat delicate and daintiest ess
ences ever extracted from petals by the masters of tho in-.
dustry in Europe and America are represented in our long,
sweeping aisles. Here are a few: j
and Cold
14c
14c
39c
Eastman's Violet
Cream at,
ounce
Bwansdown Powder,
rer box
Bradley's Woodland Violet Sea
a.. I, ...... r M
bo le' SUC
Pinaud's Florida Pow
der, ner box
Bradley's Woodland Violet
Ammonia, per 1flr
bottle lJ
Eastman's Crushed Rose Toll-
et Water, per ftfin
bottle ..PUC
Eastman's Crushed Carnation
Toilet Water, per . Rr
bottle.... ...OWC
No. 4711 June Rose Toilet
Water." fce COn
bottle OUU
75c
75c
Hudnufs "Violet Sec" Toilet
Water, per 7ari
hnttle
Plmuid's Violette
Pirfine. per ounce.
Plnnud's French Pansy,
ner ounce
Ricksecker's Triple Extract
Ping Pang, per ft Of!
ounce , vvw
Ed. Pinaud's Triple, Extract
Sandalwood, per ' CQn
ounce
Hudnufs Vllt Blume, ef(H
ner nuncA " "
Hudnufs Monallsa,
per ounce
Colgate's Pansy Bios- -fj-j
som, per ounce........."'"
Coljrate'a- La Frano oM-rsri-,
Rose, per ounce. ..-,.vuV,V.
50c
A Sensation in Tooth Brushes
. . Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Should Lay in a Supply. '
Here's a four-row, all bristle, fancy handle tooth
brush. You will see It around town In the little
store windows markei 2i or 25 cents. - ()r;
We offer them at, each iw
And ten ($1) Little Green Stickers with each
brush Thursday only
PERFUMERY SECTION MAIN . FLOOR.
if
1 lit a I 'Ml
UYljaAtti
nocececxat
Ladies' Wool Shawls
GREAT DISPLAY THURSDAY
Beaver Shawls, black, brown and grey effects
' $7.95, $3.95, $4.95. $3.95. $2.95. $2.50
Double Long Wool Shawls, gray, brown, black and Scotch
plaids $10.50, $8.50, $6.95, $5.50, $3.95
ana
1.48
.. ..2.25
Single Wool Shawls, same . assortment $3.95, CIQ
; $3.50, $2.95, $2.75, $2.50, $2.25, $1.95nd. . ZOC
Ladies' Walking Skirts A clean up of the factory
of Durnburg Co.; Chicago. . Over 500 walking
Bu .a, vuok.ni, piBiuts, UUAbUrOS Bud piaiO QaTY,
black, brown and grey values up to ;7.60
1 1 rT i j
UlaU
3,95
And fi;ty-5.00--S. & H." Green Trading Stamps
wim coca ea.ru
llfflsnS
B
5.95
Ladies Suits
A C1REAT BARQA1N AT A LOW PRICE THURSDAY
Tourist Suits Fine gray mixed cloths, tailor made, C CI C
latest style value $8.50, at r; . .
Blouse Suits Plain Venetian,! navy,' black and C O C
brown, satin bands, good lining value $10, at ...,DtJ3
Norfolk SuitsrFitted jacket, gray mixtures p nr
value $8.00, at
Ladies' Tourist Coats, heavy gray mixture cloth,
full length, half lined, value $8.50, at
Ladies' "Merode" Hand Crocheted Finish Vests and Tights
Fine white and natural merino, sizes 4 to 6 regu-
lar $1.35 special for Thursday, garment ,., , JjC
Ladies' Knitted Corset' Covers Fine grade, winter weight,
Iialbriggan taped waist regular. COc quality - t fi
Thursday, three for l.U U
LADIKfl' FINK QUALITY BLACK "ALL WOOL- CAgHMERB ' 'HrtsiFRV
full fa.hVmed . ela.tlo top., rtgular too quallty-our prlc Tfor HOSIERY
Tbursduy, pal( ,.. ..17!.., . . 23c
M doieh (ample ofMadla point de Venice lara colli... ..- , . '
&'iaTh trs embp76c
value. In the lot worth up to 0o-Thur.day'a price, each ...... !77....; 10c
Extra Special Sale Outing Flannels
a0?IHL1i.'nI1"- !'ht ,dnrk Pern. etra wide and heavy-'enth from I
p'rlc.riVu",
Pyrography. Pyrography. '
PYOGRAPIIY novelties for burning waste
baskets, regularly $1.50, sale price 1.19
Tabourets, regularly $1.25, sale price 98c
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes 39c
bresser Boxes 1.59
Photo Boxes 78c
Novelty shapes designed, per dozen 30c
Outfit, a new fall leader, standard $3.00 !
., values, at , . . . , . , 1.79
Visit our "Art Galleries. - - "
Extraordinary Bargains in Art
Metal Frames 20c
and twenty ($2) "S & II" Green
Trading Stamps.
Popular Little Mother Pictures, in.
neat artistic gold frames. . . . 39c
and thirty ($3) Little Green Stickers.
Another popular up-to-date picture is "Alone"
a big bargain at .69c
and, fifty ($5) Little Green Stickers.
HI
Thursday SKoe Sale
.3.50
4.00
mi
Ml
Snaps in the Woodenware Sections
Our RIack.tnne Rotary Washer
uio inu.i period maciune
price
-fiot Btep Ladder
at
t-foot Btep Ludd.r
. at
.6.48
,48c
40c
China Salt
Two-knife Slaw
Cutter
Carnival Du.ter.
..30c
20c
carnival Du.tera
t 1UC
jiunarea more .nap. Iiae
t b
We are exclusive weutern agents forfamou3
R. & Knox special men's fine shoes.
The best patent colt ohoea made In buttons, Bluohnr. or
straight laoe, worth' everywhere 85.00 A.
our price. . . . .TiUU
Volour oalf and vlci kid shoes of same make
t5.(0 shoes at ." . ; ; ; , .
Ladies' patent colt button shoes, wide extension
solo spade shank, very natty $5.00 shoes foi-.,.
... 82 styles of fault
less fitting Dorothy
Dodd shoes, button
. . . ,
or lace, made in all
the nice, fine leath
ers and on, the new
est styles.
" Ak-Sar-Bsn Souvenir A beautiful book free with
every pair of ladles' shoes, Thursday.
In: 0ji Eun
"i.i'n"t
Talking: Machines
At Bennett's Second Floor
. it W m.
mz. Aa
U'i,
t'MIO WASTCIt'S VOiCff'
BUY THE BEST THE VICTOR
The Victor talking machine la known the worlcl
over as the greatest achievement for reproducing sound.
Victor Koyal Machine... 15.00
Victor Monarch Junior .. .25.00
Improved Victor, 3d 40.00
Improved Victor, 4th. 50.00
7-in. Disc Records, each .N.50c
10-in. Disc Records, each 1.00
12-in. Disc Records, each 1,50
"S. & 11." Oreen Trading Stamps every time. Get cata-
logue ol all the latest reoords.
Special
Sale Odd Dressers
Golden oh k, four-drawer dresser, French
beveled mirror, $9.00 value,
Golden ' oak, artlntic design, Trench
beveled mirror, neatly carved.Q f(
standnrd $12 value, at UU
Golden oak, serpentine front. French
pattern mirror, 18x40, cast f Q C
bnisa trimming, $18 value, t,JO
Golden oak, large French pattern mir
ror, two lnrne, two small drawers,
high pylish On lh, $20 yalue J
Golden ouk, selected quarter-sawed
stock, two (urge, two small drawers,
.cast brasa trimmlnpH, high pol- (Tf f
lull fiuiuli, $24 value, at .$J
Golden oak, full srpeetine froiir, large
French mirror, neatly carved, kIiihs
frame, all quarter-aawed oak,
- highly polUUed, $30 vKlue, at.
iture Department
:$24
Golden oak, selected qnarter-sawed
stock, full serpentine front, two large,
two small drnwers, best cab
inet work, $.15 value, at .DU
Golden 'oak, selected quarter-sawed oak,
N extra l.irge mirror, serpentine front,
high polish finish $43.00 CXI
value, at l
Carpets and Rus
manufacturer's Hue of sample Itrus
sels rugs. These rugs are of an extra
quality and equal to the ordinary
llody rtnibwels rug for wear, at about
oue-hnlf the price. "SO patterns to se
lect from, in acrolls. floral Turklslj
designs. One rug of each pattern-
come early and get your
choice 0x12 feet, ut
16.48
We are offering some rare bargalus
in medium sired rugs, wool faced Iirtis
eels" ruga, warranted' fast colors, ' and a
large variety of patterns
select from.
Rug
8x9 feet Brussels
worth 110.60, at
9x9 feet Brussels Rug, worth
$15.90, at s
and colors to
6.98
10.48
10.98
8x10-6 feet Bruase'.s Rug, worth
18.00, at
We carry a complete Una of all wool In
grain urt squares In atses 6x9 feet up to
12x15 feet. Prices from, M J f
ach, $16.00 to f, J
Drapery Department
Third Floor.
We are shewing a fine frenh line of table
and shelf oil cloths, In all colors and
slxqa. Fancy colored, marble and til
effect Just the thing to cover your
kitchen and bath roam wa'l O
worth, yard, 30c, 25c, l&c and OC
W'a are still selling shades at tha Q
same low llgure of, each C
Watch for our big lac curtain iw4ar.
Clothing Dep
arfment
SPECIAL IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS .
The popular Belt Overcoats; St Clfli
worth $12. SO, at . . , . . . . ... ......... 0,W
Same in Suits, . . , g 5 0
The Best $10 Suits in the World for the Money
DON'T OVERLOOK THEM. " .
i .. , ..
NOTICE Our 4tKady" window, A rrian.
in the window does, the work. See -the
improvements in the "Kady" - CfT,'
75c Suspenders, at mfiP
Folks lookirJg for bath robes, lounging coats, sjnoking
coats, house coats "4" sample lines to select from. '-'
$10.00 Coats, C flfl
112.00 Coats, .
at.
SEE THE
COATS ,
at........
6.50
HAT DEPARTMENT
.Our $2 Hats are the $3.00 special brand
Hats. Caps and Stetson Hats. . -
Remember Brokaw Bros. Hand Tailored Clothing
Full dress, Tuxedos, regulars, atoute, slims and extra
eizo suits. "Bennett's Special" Suits and Overcoats.
111
Bargain Square :
Two Shirts for .. .....100
And seventy ($7.00) "S. &JV Green
Trading Stamps.
SHEET MUSIC! SHEET MUSIC!!
8
5ousa's Latest Marches:
Strollln? ti the l'ika
Tii4 XVlodinlll (a uUtinct novelty)
Swauney owing (oatchy) .
Oai iti (Indian lniermczzo)
Vlrylnlg'liuamles (now)
23c
Thee big- hit
at
and tsn ($1) "S & II"
Green Trading Stamps.
mm
m
sm'aiimww -
t