Nebraska Newspapers

    T1TE OMAnA SUNDAY HKK: XOVEMHEU ?. 1010.
WHO'S At II!) IN CANDIDA! tS
Personnel of Republican Ticket Bears
Inspection.
CAMPAIGN WORRIES ARE SMALL
htlrait liaker f the I cnnlj ea
trel Cusailllx rredlela wfn'
lua Ictorr Tkroaakiial
' onr and state.
"We are folni to rstrry oar ticket In
Douglas county; we are suing to elect
Judge Sultoa to congress, and we are in.
In to climax this good work by electing
the entire state ticket all the way from
governor down," mill Ben S. Haker, cluilr
tnan of the republican county central com
mittee. "Of course.." continued Judge
linker. ". I am more Intimately connected
with the county camjiatKn than with the
state and congressional, but a a loyal re
publican I have my finger on the public
pulse-and ante-election hsei vatlons load
mo to believe that not only Douglas county,
but the. second congreaeional district and
ml Nebraska, so far en mate officer are
concerned, will be captured by the re
publican. "The 'who's who' 0 the republican ticket
In Ioulaa county, as Well ss our congres
hlnnal ticket, reduce Campulgn worries to
the minimum. We have no barrel of
money wherewith to hire automobiles In
lots ef fifty at a time, but far better than
thBt, we have the right men on our ticket,
end moreover we "have the logical end of
the argument. That la a hard combination
to beat. Ict the othef elde have the brew
ery slush fund we've got the men and the
principles. Take my prediction for It. time
la going to be a republican victory' that will
make the brewery Interests sorry they
chanced their money on the democracy."
They Like the Ticket.
Republicans throughout city and county
ex prune themselves as highly pleusod with
the personnel of the ticket, ai.J the sang
uine utterances of the county chairman
very 'generally voices public sentiment.
Headquarters In the I'atterson building,
Seventeenth and Fa main streets, are con
stantly thronged with enthuslastlo voters
who call to declare that they are going to
vote a straight tlcRet from top to bottom.
It Is obvious that the candidates, In mak
ing telr canvass among the voter, have
strengthened the ticket, and republican
loaders who are thoroughly Informed as to
the outlook do not hesitate to go on record
lth prediction of a landslide victory.
ludjftj A. I. Sutton, republican candidate
for tmigress In the Omaha district, tech
nlesjji'.known as the second, was a labor
'ng Wan not so very many years ago, but
by hltf own efforts he schooled himself In
the Vy, became a successful practitioner
and :rta In time elevated to the district
benafn'He is widely known by reason of
his juvenile court. work, yet that Is only
one part of his Judicial career, for In ad
ditloti'to the Juvenile court he Handles a
nesv district docket.
Judge Sutton was largely Instrumental
In securing the passage of the parole law.
w hi et gives offenders, regardless of age.
a chance for reform. He Is what the law
yers ll s. "working Judge" that is, he
puts sAergy and-thought Into his duties
on ths bench, and 'I especially noted for
his efforts to bring about a1. general uplift
of sngruYtnd. He Is a resident of South
Omaha; hss a happy family, is thoroughly
Informed by long residence and activity
Jn local 'affairs as to the needs of his
dUtrlot and It is urged by those who know
him best that If he goes -to Washing-ton,
tha Bt-cqnd . Nebraska congressional dis
trict will be actively and Intelligently rep
resented. Jamcs K. Halt, for county attorney, has
nsverk.jield publlo office. Ha Is accredited
with being well groomed in law, having
had extensive experience. He was formerly
connected with the legal department of the
I'nlotyFaalflo railroad, and la at present a
partner, of Judge Sullivan In a prosperous
isw office. Mr. Rait is yet a young mn,
a dynamo of energy, and his friends de
clare that when he takes the. county at
torney's office, thera will be representa
tion tluvt represents.
trongr Senatorial Timber.
Calpdldalcs for atate senators are:
. Arthur 'C. I'ancoast. Franklin A. Shot
well ,-and Fred D. Wead. Messrs. ' Pan-coast-and
Hholwell are lawyers, while Mr.
Weadvis one of Omaha's successful real
estate, men. Jlr, I'ancoast lives in 8outrl
Omasa, "where he has a good legal prac
tice. 3s as a graduate of the Nebraska
StatsUnlverslty, and It is said of him that
his atmlarity is limited only by the
scopa.of his acquaintance.
Mr.f Frank Shotwoll is a graduate of the
Ohlo.fctite university.- the same school in
whlctL,-qovernor-tc-be-'AUlrlch obtained his
education. He la especially noted for hla
aggraselveneaa in flghUng for , hla princi
ples. -.'"Shotwell always gets what he goes
after' .remarked Secretary Ostrorp of the
counrf central committee, "and .ha adds a
groardeal of strength to our. ticket." He
has nfver held any publlo office., but has
been ait active party worker
. t. WeaJ, real estate dealer aiid prop
erty wner, has long been prominent In
the 'Industrial ajui cCtiuuiurcjaJ life of
Oman. Ha la not a - politician in
ths cVlrnrhon acceptance of the term, but
he is )ai acUve republican, and when he
sntsrVths atate senate, it la conceded that
the rtfy of Omaiia will' have an aggressive
friend at work for everything , that bodes
good lor tha future growth of the metropo
lis, .r,
l-'Able to Make Good' Lena.
Nlnef members of the lower house are to
be elfirted from Douglas county. Ttie
republican candidates ace F. O. Meet, Her
man fioescha, Wiltianf 8. Christie, M. . O.
OunnlnKham. Johir A. . Iempster, liyron R
Hasltrtf. Kdwar4 'lieder. James .p. Red
N man, f & Tuck.' c - -
K. Ct- fleet was. a liiftru'lii' iif i), !,..,,.'. ...
representatives four years ur. 4 took
an active part Jin-working fur the tr- j
minarV taxation bill and vlher measures
which "were championed by- fclr. AM rich
It la Said of Mr. Best that he carried mmh
Influence-throughout the session and was
rankest as one of the house lender He ,
a native of llaitaar-' fa.; -and has lived In'
Omaha' a" long Whiles "FVst was ori the
right WMe of e'.rryiun hui h w a
member ef the Wglsiature.': his frleads say, 1
and tKua far 'the assertion' k-p.s nuchal-,
lenged.. ' ' , ' ' "
Herman'O. bosecha Is a South Omaha
lawyer. He is a graduate of thu fnlversltv
of Nebraska and. ws formerly .ewni.rciej'j
with the. legal department of he t'udahl
'aokis conuhy, : Ha - finiahed ' la
course in 1W1 and haa been an active prac
llt.on.rf; t-ver since, llr. lUjuesche u thor
oughlyraequainted wnjnthr of his
baliwicg and it Is pihef'-rurtt i ,4, ttll l
at one take prominence Jft IrgMilKe'sf
falra, J - .
W. h. Christie I ooii)uonly kuewtl as
"I'ncle fiill." Ha la an vU V'ner In Otnaha,
has eea the city graw t"to muvpolitan
propojuoaa and ia thurowaliiy alert to the
aeedaWHa conaUtueavu, "fuels 1W waa
former y a member of the hsvl jrd and
feaa alvras been an actlra.i-A,u1jUcu, at
as ha", sever allowed partifcauship to
chwai'A publlo S'elfare.
M. O. I'uiining.hatn Is a native of lr.ilisna.
aut my W hsbood he rams with his
parent to 'syn oounty, Nebraska, ae.d
lias llel in Nebraska ever since, coining
Omaha several e,r s(g. Hi, curly edu
cation was obtained In the Wayne Normal
School, but he lator waa graduated from
the Nebraska Htalo university law de
J'artment. obtaining Ms dlplnma In lx:.
John A. iUetnpster la pruinlnent In life in
surance 1 ire le. He Is a civil was veteran
ami has ever been active as a rt publican
party worker. Mr. ltiipster Is no novice
In legislative matters, having had four
years' experlenre In the lower house at
Iimoln, and among other things entitling
him to distinction Is the fact that he is
author of the compulsory education law.
Hyron H. Hastings is an old-timer In
timahd. although In years he is yet a
young man. He is especially prominent in
real estate affairs and Is generally re
garded as one of the eolld business men of
the Nebraska metropolis. He Is of com
manding nppenr.tnt'e and will undoubtedly
become one of the leaders of ths house.
Kdward IyeerW was a member of the
legislature In 1907, and was prominent In
working for the two plauion system as
demanded by L boring men. He Is now a
Justice of the peace in Omaha.
.lames P. Redman has never held public
ofrire, but he has always taken an active
Interest In affnirs. He Is a sidewalk con
tractor, hits lived In Omaha a long while
and it Is related of him that his word Is
as good ss his bond.
1 S. Tucker In mayor of Florence and
was a member of the leglMiituie four years
ngo. inirtng that sees Ion he was especi
ally, active In support of every bill that
promised public benefit and it Is conceded
that the legislative session of four years
ago accomplished much good. Mr. Tucker
la an aggressive republican and a publlo
spirited citizen. Moreover, lie hue a strong
personal following and perhaps no other
man In IKuglas county has a greater array
of dose friends.
For the uiilr Hoard.
Four countv commissioners are to be
elcctud. The republican candidates are:
John Grant, John Lynch, John C. Trouton
and- Walter Slate.
John Grant Is an old-timer in Omaha,
hnv.ng lived here thirty years. He Is a
contractor, and those who know him prefer
to pay him a higher price for work than
others ask. Just because they know if he
takes the job It will he faithfully and hon
estly done. He is now filling the unex
pired term of John A. Scott on the Hoard
of Commissioners.
John Lynch Is at present city plumbing
inspector. He Is a native of Omaha and
was educated In the Omaha schools. He Is
thoroughly versed In public affairs, popu
lar, energetic and reliable, and It Is pre
dicted that he will make a splendid com
missioner. John C. Trouton has lived In South
Omaha ever since there hits been a South
Omnha. He Is a stationary ensinner hv
trade, and always has been a faithful and
unselfish party worker. He Is now on the
county board filling out the unexpired term
of P. J. Trainor, resigned.
AValter Slate Is one of the moat popular
business men of South Omaha. He is en
gaged In the cigar trade, and while he has
ever been on ths alert to render publlo
service, hs is in no sense a professional
politician. Hs Is candidate for the short
term.
School board candidates are; Millard F.
Sears, Fifth ward; Jacob U Jacobaon,
Sixth ward; George Cott. Seventh ward;
William T. Bourke, Eighth ward.
"All I want." said the Interloper, "is to
ssk ou one straight question."
"Very good, my friend." said the oi-atnr.
"And what is that question?"
The Inter1ier proceeded to drawl out a
very sockdolager. It was such a question
ss would stump any ene of the most re
sourceful stum speakers of any age. Who
could be expected to answer such a poser
offhand? The audience turned breathlessly
to the orator to see how he would meet
It, but they were reassured to find him
still smiling.
"Well," he snld. after a few moments
cogitation, scratching his head thought
fully, "that Is a poser. In fact, I do not
know that In twenty yeais' exterience on
the public forum X have ever had so d ffi
ctilt a question put to me to be answered
offhand. Nevertheless, I will try to meet
the gentleman's wish, snd In snswer to
his request I will say this "
Whereupon there followed a brilliant ex
position of all the po.nts bearing upon the
proposition thus unexpecteily presented.
The reply was masterful. It showed a re
sourcefulness In debate that was un
paralleled In the experience of his hearers,
snd when hs had finished the audience
rrsc to Its feet, a large portion of It
springing up on the sests of the audi
torium snd waving their handkerchiefs
enthusiastically In the air.
"And now," said the orator, ids fscs all
aglow with pleasure over his triumph
"now that I have tried, even If lna.de.
quutely, to answer my friend's question,
perhaps he would like to ask me another?"
The audience turned to the Interloper, to
see If there was enythlng left of him,
grinning st his discomfiture, and awaiting
a possible second question if he perchance
should have the tenwrity to ask It.
"Why, no, JeIge." said he. "That last
question was the only one you st me to
ssk you." Harper s Weekly.
YANKEE BLOODJS VANISHING
Hart aril Professor T hrows a T hrill
Into All Meve Knalsuid lr
statement.
That late marriage. expensie education,
high prices and exaggerated social condi
tions are gradually effecting the extinction
of Yankee blood, Is the conclusion drawn
from statistics gathered and compiled by
Prof. A. H, Hart of Harvard, an authority
on subjects roncrii.lior sociological condi
tion''. Prof. Hart srrlve.l at his findings from
the class histories at Harvard and the
f lilted Stales censuses. He finds that
Yankee blood, or pure F.ngllsh stock, ss he
ptefcis to call it. Ik rapidly dlng out. and
tUst tie accustomed ratio of Increase of
population In this country Is falling off.
Prof. Hart cites the cias of 1'iTl. with
ten of its eleven members married and the
fathers of seventy-one children. The elss
of lssst. his own, had VO graduates. There
are not as many ss 170 children of these 17t)
graduates. Harvard college would Simui die
out If depending on lis graduates' progeny
for existence. The professor uses the uni
versity not because It Is the university, but
bo a use Its graduates are representative
men.
Other lessons Mr. Unit advauct s fr
Yankee extinction are thai the ime of inur
riage depends not upon loc but ui"n
economic conditions; that men snd women
of Yankee Mood have less thin one-fifth
as many chlMicn as when this loiintry wa.
fiist settled, because of Increased cost of
living. Increased Immigiuilon. late mar
rtaites and fashion and also the cost of
education.
Prof. Hart sa s that Immigrants haw
been of benefit to the country, but whe i
they become Americanized they cense l
bring forth their accustomed number sf
children I'hlia go Inter-Ocean.
Fearful fHaaghlrr
of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases ore treated with Ir. Klml's
New ldscovery. Mo and I 'V For ale bv
Heat on Prug Co
ll'jj !Sjf j j tj' I
I , .
AVE
ON
20
o
IF
URN
It's easy to sell merchandise when one can give the phenomenal values offered at our store. Really, they are great.
Fully 20 per cent, or more, under prices (-liargCHl by the IiiKli-rent stores of Omulm. It's very reasonable that we should charge less llinn Onuiha
stores, lierauNe our operating expenses are so very much lower; away down here in South Omaha they ought fo be lower, too.
Now, all that amount Is saved by you, but, in spite of that, wo make Just us much profit on our sales an the Omaha houses. They are not
(harming you more than they must to make their legitimate profit. The whole story is Junt one of the difference in operating exHnNes betuecit con
ducting a store In South Omaha, where retits are low, and running a business in Omaha, where rents are hitch. You profit greatly by the extra tar
ride to 8011th Omaha.
THUNDERING ON THE STUMP
s
A Pause ln the Oruior's Whirlwind, a
l-ranie.tp nnd What Be
came of It.
Ths orator was thundering along carry.
Ing everything before him. Since the days
of Daniel Webster the audieucs had heard
nothing . to equal It. Perhaps the argu
ment waa not as strong as It might be.
but there was a pleasing candor about
the man that was most apeallng, and
thai wa every moment making him mote
and mors surs of their favor. As long as
a man Is sincere, what else can be ssked
of , him, and could a man, even lacking
arguments of a convincing nature, be so
sincere without being right? After all,'
the Issues fell back ln the last analysis
upon conviction rather than upon any tan
gible evidence either way; and a hostile
gathering was so swayed under the appar
ent genuineness of the man's utterances
that It was all hut won. Bpellbound they
listened to his torrential eloquence, and
then, right in the midst of a period glow
ing .with passion and rhetorical beauty,
there came a drawling- voice from ths rear
of the hall:
"That is all light, Mr. Speaker," said
the drawing voice, "but what X want is
nil explanation of cases, not a hlfalutln'
sky-scrapln' soar through ths empyrean."
. "Shame! Shame!" csme cries from all
parts of the hall.
""Tut him outi" cried others.
"Bit down!" called out a third group.
A half-doten sturdy ' spirits made a rush
for the Interrupter, but the orator held
up his hand and, with a smile playing
about his lips, bade them let the man
alone.
"The gentleman is sntlrely within his
rights," he protested. "Let us hear what
he has to say. , We are not afraid of the
truth, and if there are any points upon
which I can enlighten him I shall be
most happy to do so. What Is it you wish
to say, my friend?"
An uproarious burst of applause echoed
and re-echoed throughout the hall.
"He's no quitter, by hokey!" said soma.
Stoves Sold
on Payments
IF you will com
p a r e castings,
Nickel work, the
fittings of all the
joints, doors, re
gister, etc., in our
line of stoves and
ranges with other
makes of stoves
and ranges, you
will appreciate
their superior
quality. They have
many features in
their construction
that are not made
in other Moves and
ranges.
Thig range is of rich, plain design, free from carving. This
ia a superior range, and could not be improved in any detail
of its design and construction. Tbe oven is arched. It is
guaranteed to bake evenly top and bottom. We have not
roftni to fully describe it, because there is over fifty years f;
practical experience in range-making built into it. ' .', " '
A Truly Great
Carpet and Rug Showing
Four hole Steel Range,
with warming (M .58
closet, only UT
Six-hole Steel Range,
with warming O?.50
closet, only . . . uJ
fcr SSL B S6.50
Jp'T WA'V vVi- ) :-vS5Nv Chased Leather Couch (tn rA t"" - ' '-," "".'7
VL ' !-' Ml'. n: S'x ,nrJe4-,VX. An eleKant Piece of furniture and a substantial one, jfcJ I s. i '""J"'"' -
Jt-' H- sV, ; -k f-' '--iV.V St.i ' ifvo. You will get s great deal of comfort from this tJ MS) till yVI.4 -I ! f f lj fffv i'
Jfi '!- SSHr f'TT 1 .'-'. couch and It will certainly be an ornament to any vl ' jf l V l W
i'mgWuf: . . .!;",'- ,4rTWir!i 2l- iVAw',.VJV. ' room. It has solid oak carved and polished frame and base as shown. I fir, s7 1 jf ' II,' il I
H -iv v-tf Til TT11
mmBiiMiMm a st, , i t a;.
?T?1 P'Avrt-P I Solid Quartered Oak
M MMMWZl!k China Closet
rT UK force of our underselling
X bo folt wherever thrifty ieoi)le
1J
m:s.w ;! ua
gather. If you have a rug to buy this
season you cannot afford not to visit
this store. I'liqueNtionably the most
remarkable Hug offering on record.
Choice of largest room size (DxlJ ft) Rugs; large variety of patterns, includ
ing floral, medallion, conventional and oriental design.s, In colorings of red,
blue, green, tan. rose and yellow. Kuks suitable for narlor. ia sas m e
llhrary, office, dining or bed room use. You will pay $30 SI ill!
to 3a ln Omaha for duplicates of this quality. Our price only . . .
9x12 largest room sizt Wilton Velvet Kugs, made in one piece,
ined ends. Splendid assort
ment of conventional, medal
lion and floral designs, in
reds, greens, tan snd rose
combinations. i sual prices
are :jn
snd $:tfi ;
our orlce.
tx2 largest room size lirussels
.' Itugu. ln hiinil.Mome floral and
cottVenlionai oVsigns. Iivrlrti
color combinations to suit
any .room decoration. Allwool
Heavy hem-
. sun, 1M ii-f I. I J
S17.50 m
f-) Othsrs 'charge Sl250 LJ
120: our price. . u iv fn
S8.50
Large room sine (7x6-8 ft.)
Brussels Ruga, made In one
piece; no senilis. Meavv 3
' Inch hemmed ends. t'hnlco
of floral, conventional and
medallion designs. In color
ings; of green, red. blue, tan
and rose a usual
$14.00 value,
our price . .
Small room sine (6x9 ft.) Brus
sels Rugs, the 9-wlre grade.
Made In one piece, t'hoics of
floral end medallion designs.
In elor combinations that
will harmonize with any room
decoration. Regular $10 no
vaiue any
where; our
price,
5 wv is. .AT ui.-; 'lv 'r io I
5li iwb ' mk
Tbit Handstme Base Burner
Powerful heater, a well as a great saver on
coal. There is no other base burner like It,
and the features that make It such a wonder
ful heater, and so economical In the use of
fuel, are patented. All doors. Joints and mica
frames bra air and dust tight made so on
special machines designed snd owned by ths
makers snd also patented. It Is absolutely
guaranteed to be a perfect heater, glvs good
Service and require less fuel
than any heater ever sold for
as little money. Price
$24.50
Dining Tables CJJh
This Solid Oak bis Toot V U
Solid Golden Oak Dining Tables, like this illus
tration. The tops are 42 inches In diameter and ex
tend to six feet ln length. They have three leaves,
heavy round turned pedestal, and are highly polished,
Heavy Brass Bed
Like the Illustration.
Beautiful satin finish.
You will pay $20 foi this
article in Omaha stores
Our price is
only
12.50
PHYSICIAN ENTIRELY
CURED OF ECZEI1A
By the Use or Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Says They
. have Cured when Other Formulas
Failed. They Always Bring Results.
"My face waa afflicted with er.ema
In the year 1NW7. 1 used the Cuticura
Keioediee and was entirely cured. I am
a praot icing physician and vwr often
prewtiilm (.'uticura IteeolTont and t'uti
cura Soap in esses of ecieina. and they
have cured whore other formula hav)
failed.
" I am not in tha habit ef endorsing
patent medicines, but when I find rem
edies possessing true merit, such as tha
Cutioura RenMxlies do, I am broad
minded enough to proclaim their Virtues
to the world. I nave been practicing
niedicinn for twenty years, and must
as? I find your Iteinediea A No. 1. 1
still find the Cuticura Remedies as good
ss evr. They alas bring result,
ti. M. Fisher, M.U., Big Pool, Md., lec
4, laoa."
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED TUB
, CUTICURA REMEDIES.
"When I was ten or twelve years old
I had a va'p disease, sdmething likes
scald-head, though it wasn't that. I
suflertHi fur several montlis and incut of
my luiir came out. Finally they had a
doctor to se me and he recommended
the Cuticura Kemedie. They cured ms
In a few weeks. I have used the Cuticura
Henw-dioa, also, for a breaking out on
m" hsndd and was benefited a great
Oral., I haven't had any mors trouble
with ths scalp dieeasa. Miss Jessie K.
Buchanan. Ji. F. V. 3, Uanulton, Ga.,
Jan. 7, lvOU."
t'vtMura Snee (2&c . CuUcars Otntneat (iSr.
CulKure Rruieul tSOe ) au4 -.Vkwi fins
I'd V are U.lviboul tas orl4 FuMor Drug
S I koin . S'W frupa. Ut Culuaibu in,
souw kui rMill4 trrc. ll-an (Irtlsuss
Ska, ea Ttwawil M Olm aa4 tcais Hum
ilT'S I
! j Prompt l
: j Omaha
II I frrf L 1
; for this mim IMT
MACHINE ) II 11 .fAAY
, J This is the very Iu4- l H sssP i f O fl ''fi
est imiiroved drop- If 11 Kr s ' fi A3 '
liend nioilei, with full II AVf l 1 TZjCli i
quartered oak case. It'VTTe Sl71 I
automatic teuslou fi il si I ' j LL 1 .'.l
indicator and atltc.'i Itt K- i
resulator ami full AJUtjr? -VV"Jv
hall IwarliikT. It makes if -vl V' 11 4
eui.er ienn stit h i r f n --.Aflr )
short stitch as !- f If u
sired. Full set of at- f II
tachmenta km v.'i . exit Uil n.e. j 4V
This Elegant Srsassr will look tins
In any hedroom. Jt is very beaulMul
and haj4 u plate mirror. It Is of fin
est quartered white oak. with full
swell front, three small top druuers,
Iwo lui'se drawers aod French les.
ho r 1 1 lull Is the kind that i. t ti ,
comes only from the tluest jjf If if
shops In Grand Rapids. . . . v
j Here's ths Chiffonier
I inati iiliiR ll,e ill c-ers It
liN a I'lute mirror ettd
full swell from, f, larse
drinvers and French It
Tlie wood I- the finest
piiintv iiuurter- r---, ,
e.l vlill ouk VLtld
the ftnlsli hand
ruhhed
Solid Oak Leather
Upholsterid Chair
Ntroiift-ly enstr u o t e d.
solid oak chair, lushly
liollshed arid liphulsteied
with Knnulne & s m
leatlier seat; J
set of six, only. . . . v
Highly polished Quartered Oak
China Closet, like this illustration,
perfectly matching tlie accompan
ir.g buffet. Has glass cuds, glass
door, four shelves and full quar
tered oak back.
1 ' .Asssjusssm,
-' ' --r- Si;
Transfer from any
Omaha cat to any
stouth Omasa car
aa4 f at off at ssxr
door.
This Buifett
Wo count ourselves
fortunate to obtain thin
splendid Buffet lo sell
al such a price. It is
newer-t pattern, mad'
of oak, with lai'Kc
French beel-plate mir
ror and excellent, fin
ish. You cau I'lacn this
liam'rionie buffet In
your (lining room at the
sinalj price
of
$15
(Careful, lntellieut
drtvais deliver yeas
goods.
ITU
)
ME CO,
y SOLID OAK TAiiLtln
$1.45 8
Zt-lnch top. Mdo entirely of aolid oak
and attractively finished A very rood
value.
Oak or
Mahogany Stand
$6.50
Finished in the finest
style, it U really a very
ornamwUal piece of furniture.
24TH and L STREETS
SOUTH OMAHA