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i
TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 2! 1011.
;xCentennial Anniversary of Horace Greeley
em ... y X
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.
Horace Greeley
i i
Horace Greeley.
Born February 2, 1811, "at Am
herst. N. II.
In 1826 became an apprentice
printer on the Northern Spectator,
at Poultney. Vt.
In 1831 arrived In New York with
flO in his pocket and found work
Id a job printing office.
On March 22, 1834, founded the
New Yorker, a weekly paper.
ii 1838 edited a Whlk, weekly,
The Jofferaonlan.
In 1840-41 edited the Log Cabin.
In April, 1841, founded the New
York Tribune.
In 1848 was nominated and
elected to congress.
May 13. 1867, signed ball bond of
Jefferson Davis.
In 1872 nominated by democrat
and liberal republicans for tho pres
idency. Was defeated by Ulysses S.4
Grant and died November 29, 1872.
Was the author of "Recollections
of a Busy Life," "The American
Conflict," "What I Know About
Farming," and a text book on
"Political Economy."
( i!
4
National attention In being; attracted by
the forthcomlnK celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Horace Greeley on February 3. The mnln
celebration will be hejd at Chappaiiia,
Westchester countv, N. Y., where Greeley
lived for many yearn. Greeley, Colo., will
also observe the day with an Interesting
program ami la to irect a monument.
Residents of Chnppaiua have started a
movement to erect n monument to Grerley
at- that place, and from this point the
plana for the celebration of the centenary
have widened until many organizations will
take flttlnK note of the anniversary of the
great editor.
In New York City, besides a commemo
rative celebration by the school children,
the Board of Education has planned for
the month of February a series of evening
lectures dealing with the life of Horace
Greeley. The City club has set aside Feb
ruary 4 for a Greeley celebration. The
Frees club has named a special committee
to organize a centennial celebration. The
Historical society la to hold Greeley exer
cises and Mayor Gaynor has appointed a
committee to show the clty'a appreciation
of one of the great national figures of his
time.
Mr. Greeley, who was always very proud
m 1 I
i Till
1 " r J
J M w f I r W m M ' - r l-t a m
L f r II
Mr. KoMatr lt arrsned with s nmn
In .Maine to btlnn tils newspaper end job
pluut to Oniriha to Ket oiit the Gniaha
Tribune, as the paper was to be called. ard Gerald became associated with Mr
The plant came al.-n In due time, and R sew strr In the Isnn. hlng of the small
jirr thing was made ready to start the j "fly sheet." a- he cll. d It. that later
'paper, but Thomas failed to show up. developed Into The Uec of today. It wns
I Then It was Mr. Itosewater himself was from the puhll.Htl.'n of this snis.ll sheet,
pressed Into service to edit the Tribune printed to champion the proper dreloi
lutullni tl.e rrlvn1 nf Thomas ' mrllt of the pnhlii schools of toiiaha. thnt
the f.mn.lcr or TMe nee oceanic en i-uiom
himself. Ills tralnmn. ns the cvrnt proved,
had been good, he having been corres
pondent for severs! years of some of the
leading papers of t'ie country, while acting
ss manager for the Atlantic Pacific
paper as ou want, lie Is able, honest,
well Informed, and temperate. He was
formerly editor of The luformrr at Water
town, but has been one of our republican
canal assessors, until Just turned out. If
you write him. ask the 1. M. to forward
In case he should be shrent. Yours,
ihiiack gki:ki.ky.
K Hosewater. K( . t'maha. Neb.
Monntime Hon Irs had recommended a
man tiamd '. It. Thomas f.-r editor and i dully. The Tribune did not long survive.
The edlt'-r finally arrived, and soon after
ward Many Gerald, a brilliant Irishman,
also was engaged to work on the new
Mr, Hnester having withdrawn and sold
'tils Mock wlcn he realized It could not
I succeed as It was being managed. After-
Telepraph (ompKny.
7 a5
6 -t
It
' v XT s-fk' is Y r
' Aulo$raph. letter Ihm Horace Girdey foJwaidlfcseYfcilrp
of his proflcltncy as a printer, was the
first president of "Hlg Six." and nowhere
Is thcro greater reverence for his memory
than In the ranks of the International
Typographical union.
Junies Tole, president of "Hlg Six." has
numed February o for a special celebration
by the printers of New York of the cen
tennial o'f their first president. In the
audience on that occasion will be several
men who can show union cards signed by
Horace Gr.eelty.
Mr. Greeley, who In the face of popular
clamor, made the trip to New Orleans to
become the surety of Jefferson Davis,
holds a special place In the affections of
the south, and many southerners In New
York are actively associated with the cen
tennial plans.
Brglst as Printer.
Horace Greeley was born on February S,
1811, at Amherst, N. II. His father was a
farmer and young Greeley became an ap
prentice printer and set his first type In
the office of the Northern Spectator at
fuultney, Vt., when 14 years of age. He
remained at Poultney until 1S30, when the
paper went out of existence.
To iiuote his own autobiography: "He
landed In New York from a tow boat at
the foot of Hroad street on August 1.
1SC1; being poVrly clad and with few dol
lars, not yet of age and knowing no one
within 200 miles. After eighteen months
of harrowing poverty he started In con
nection with another young type setter, a
printing office, and In lS3t undertook the
publication of a weekly Journal known as
The New Yorker. During the life of The
New Yorker he also edited several political
Journals The Constitution, The Jefferson
Ian and The Log Cabin."
In April. 1841, the first number of the
New York Tribune was Issued. To quote
his own words:
"He had resolved to try the experiment
of a cheap whig daily, devoted to the in
terests of labor as he understood them, to
liberal sentiments and generous purposes,
to temperanoe In all things, to Inflexible
morality and to the exposition and defense
oJ the principles of abeneflcent and wise
national policy."
Commenting on the celebration at Gree
ley, Colo., Leslie's Weekly says:
Edward Ifosewafcp
"When the myth of the Great American
Desert, which stretched Itself acros the
trap of most of the region between Mis
souri's western border- anil the Cascade
mountains, discouraged Immigration to
thut region. Greeley obtained evidences of
Its productiveness and gave them promi
nence In his newspaper. His own letters
to his paper, which he wrote when travel
ing through the further west, were widely
rend on both sides of the Atlantic and
had a lurge Influence In correcting the
erroneous Impression of Its aridity. The
more than a dozen states which have been
erected In the west since he made his
memorable trip through It and bore elo
iunt testimony to Its riches In natural re
st urces are a magnificent tribute to his
prescience and courage. He was one of
the sanest and most stalwart Americans
of an era which was pnrticulurly prolific
in men of large caliber.
The autograph letter from Horace Greeley
to Edward Rosewater, printed nerewnn,
recalls some Interesting political history of
Nebraska. In 1KT0 two newspapers were
published In Omaha, the Herald and Re
publican. Mr. Rosewater himself has said
of the existing conditions: "Although the
republican party was In the ascendant In
Nebraska and growing stronger from year
to year, tho Republican had been greatly
distanced by Its democratic contemporary,
ably edited by Dr. George I.. Miller. Among
republicans there was much dissatisfaction,
and party leaders who had endeavored to
Induce the owner of the Republican to In
fuse more vitality Into the paper, finally
decided to start a wide-awake republican
dally."
Kdward Rosewater was urged to and
did help form a stock company to start
such a paper, and It was the purpose of
those Interested to engage the best man
available in the country as editor. Mr.
Rosewater was a telegraph operator at
tho time and wrote to Samuel Howies of
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican to per
suade him to locate in Omaha, but Bowles
replied he waa "too firmly anchored In
Springfield" to come west. He did, how
ever, promise to look up such a man as
Mr. Rosewater wanted. The latter had
also written to Horace Greeley, with the
request that he recommend some high
class man, and the letter given In fac
simile came in reply to this request.
This Greeley letter," as will be noted,
is In the famous editor's own hand through
out, and, like his usual, writing, la not
easily deciphered. Careful study, however,
will make It out to read as follows:
Dear Pir:
I have yours of the 13th Inst.
In my Judgment, Mr. Benson Brockway,
Watertown, N. Y., could make such a
.......i.i 1 111 -" " "L-
(iPlI WWII
i in ni n nnrnn nrr"Z3
i ; u n Y i . u ; i ) i .
I LJ WU LIU LJU U VU Lil I
AT ACTUALLY LESS TE1AU HALF. PRICE
Of course it sounds almost unbelievable but it isn't. Here are the goods at tlm prices
and it is all made perfectly clear when you know that the goods came into our posses
sion at LESS THAN HALF invoice price. The firm of R H. Peterson & Co., in Minne
apolis, found they were unable to renew the ir lease and were forced out of business. They
were compiled to sacrifice their stock for whatever price it would bring.
LOSS
Never in the world could we sell such splendid furniture, Uugs, Curtains, Stoves and
General Homefurnishings at the prices we now are had we purchased the goods of manu
facturers in the regular way. But we didn't. Petersons stood the loss when they turned
the stock over to us at such a terrific sacrifice.
FINE
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT
W. V. Talbot of Arming-ton Raised
Most of 0n Beautiful Display.
LAST CHANCE RANCH IS RICH
Comprises Four llandred Slstr-Tnro
Acres, of Which Hundred and Fifty
Acres Are Tillable nest
t'aed for 1'natare.
(
Anion the exhibits from Individual farms
at the Ijind show Is that of W. V. Talbot
of Armlnstou. Mont., the display occupy
ing a considerable portion of the Ureat
Falls exhibit.
Oats, flax. beardless wheat. bearded
wheat, spring wheat, black sheaf macaroni
wheat. Polish wheat, rye, spelts, red-top
grass, elk grass, Manitoba or hog millet,
red-tall millet, Oerman millet, Hungarian
millet, timothy, alfalfa, orchard grass,
brome grass and slender wheat grass or
western rye sras.
"The Iast t'hanct ranch cumprluvs 4(12
acres, cf which about 1M acres Is tillable
land," said Mr. Talbot. "The other portion
Is used for pasture or the grating of stock,
which conulsts of forty head of cattle and
twenty head of horses.
A unort Land.
"About fifty acres Is now prepared for
or In uliurr wheat; twenty acres are re
served for spring wheut and about twelve
acres for cats. Ten acres are reserved for ket. Thefe lay not less than twelve doxen
rwwt egetablea and about twenty-five acres for ! "ks per hen during the year, which at
2,000 pounds each. The cabbage we have
not yet gathered, but there Is approxi
mately about 2,000 pounds of it. Our po
tatoes are yielding about 200 bushels per
acre, and If this yelld continues to hold
Kood there will be between 800 and TOO
sacks, north $2.00 per cwt. on the farm.
Bis Vegetable Crop.
"It Is safe to say that the total yield
of vegetables of all kinds on the ranch
for the season of 1910 will reach an aggre
gate of ".SCO pounds. With a market value
of 12.00 per cwt., we shall have from
vegetables alone for this season Sl.oOO.
Our small fruits gave us about 400 gallons.
worth CO cents per gallon, or a total of
K"W. Returns from the 210 bushels of
wheat will be II Si; 143 bushels of oats will
bring $tt; forty tons of hay will yield
S'jiX'. In addition I won this year at the
Cascade county fair SW-50 In premium,
and at the state fair In Helena S2S& in
premiums. Without taking Into account
the Increase of stock, the Last Chance
ranch will show a revenue of S2.729.50.
Mrs. Talbot Hosa.
"The dairy and poultry departments of
tho 1-ast Chance ranch are entirely under
the care of Mrs. Talbot. Mrs.. Talbot
milks on the average of four cows per
day during the entire year. Her average
butter making Is about ten pounds per
week, or a total of &00 pounds during the
year. At 26 Cents per pound this makes
her a return of $125.
"In the poultry yards nothing but pure
blood, single-comb, brown leghorns are
kept. About seventy-five choice pullets
are selected and kept for laying for mar-
timothy, alfulfa and blue Joint hay. The
foregoing acreage are apportioned for the
J ear. 1H11.
"The crop for the present year consists
of wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes und
vegetables of all kinds, with one acre of
small fruits, currants, gooseberries, straw
berries, etc.
"We now have 0 apple trees growing
and doing nicely. About fifty of these trees
are now coming Into bearing and all prom
ise good returns. A number of the trees
are above the ditch and while they do
not make the same rapid growth as do
those below the altch I am confident that
they will thrive and give very satisfactory
yields.
little Winter Wheat.
"Owing to tin fact that we cut most of
our grain for hay In order that we might
plow the ground for fall seeding, we only
harvested ten acres of the winter wheat.
This gave a total yield of 210 bushels or
twenty-one bushels per acre. The yield of
oats was also lighter than ukual, giving a
little less than thirty bushels per acre on
seven acres. Alfalfa gave us about three
tona per acre, timothy and blue Joint a lit
tle less than one ton per acre. The season
Just past was the hottest and dryest I have
ever knoan In Montana. The yields to
which I have Just refeired were grown
without irrigation except tbe alfalfa.
"I'adcr the ditch vegetation was naturally
much ranker, though not what It would
dlaarlly have been.
planted about eight acres of potatoes
and one acre to small vegetables, such a
carrots, parsnips, beets, onions, cabbage,
cauliflower and a small plat of nearly every
vegetable listed In Burpee's seed catalog.
"We gathered a ton of dry onions, 1.&00
pounda of beets, parsnlaa and carrot about
2j cents per doxen gives a total of $.(.0O for
each hen. and for all a total of 1225. The
cost of keeping the laying hens Is ap
proximately SI 00 per hen per year.
"The method of cultivation employed Is
to plow deep and maintain a constant till
age of the soil. Clean culture Is practical
throughout the year.
"No hired help Is kept here. My wife and
son and myself do all the work.
"Nothing but the highest grade of seed
is planted, regardless of cost. The results
speak for themselves."
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
Tho Hee Advertising Columns.
Sterling, Located
111 Ul 1V1UU UUOUblJfl
Growing Rapidly
Logan County is an Empire in It
self and Has Vast Re
sources. The display made by the Sterling Ileal
HBtate exchange of Iogan county, Colo
rado, Is putting before I .and show visitors
an irrigated section producing highly di
versified crops. C. F. Smith, secretary of
the Sterling Heal Estate exchange, is In
charge of the department.
'Logan county Is an empire," said Mr.
Smith. "The county Is forty-eight miles
east and west and forty miles north and
south. It contains 1,167,360 acres, with suf
ficient agricultural lands to furnish homes
for 7,294 families, allowing 160 acres to
each.
'The South Platte river flows In a north
easterly direction a distance of fifty-five
miles through the county, and supplies
water for a number of Irrigating canals
which have priorities dating back to the
year 1672. There are twenty-five irrigation
ditches now In operation In the county."
"There are at present 120,000 acres of fine
agricultural land under Irrigation and this
area will be increased to 260,000 acres
within the next year. These Irrigated lands
produce wonderful crops every season and
never fall. There are also 00,000 acres of
dry lands which, were formerly used for
grazing purposes, but are now developing
Into a good farming country and have pro
duced good crops for a number of years
past."
"For the most part the soil is a deep,
rl h alluvial deposit and of a lasting qual
ity, owing to the underlying basaltic for
mation. The land has an average eleva
tion of 4.CiO feet above sea level.
"A movement Is now under way to es
tablish and malntuln extensive fair grounds
aud buildings at Sterling, the county seat
and railway center.
"Owing to the fait that we have, ISO
miles of railway, a H.Ov.Ok) sugar factory
and some &0,0u0 head of range cattle and
LESS
horses In thts county, which combined pay
about half of the county taxes, our land
tax Is much lower than on lands of equal
valuation in other localities.
'Good water for domestic use can be se
cured at an average depth of twenty-five
feet In the valley and fifty to 150 feet on
the uplands. The average rainfall for
twelve years Is eighteen inches.
'AH classes of stock do well, and this
country will some day be known as the
'hog paradise,' aa cholera is unknown here.
This is alsoan excellent dairy section, and
this vicinity Is In immediate need of some
good live dairymen. j
"Iogan county took fifty-two prizes at
the Interstate fair held In Denver Septem
ber, 1910. There were twenty-three first,
twenty-one second prizes and eight third
prizes In the exhibit, including sugar beets,
potatoes, grain, vegetables, fruit and mel
ons. "Sterling Is an enterprising, up-to-date
little city; has more miles of cement side-'
walk than any town of Its size In the west.
It was established in the year 1880 and has
been Improving slowly but surely ever
tlnce and its present prosperity Is attract
ing the notice of homeseekers everywhere.
The altitude Is S.920 feet. The city has
sixteen passenger trains dally over the
I'nlon Pacific railway and Burlington road.
These companies occupy union passenger
and freight stations and this is also a divi
sion station on both lines, with round
houses, shops, etc. Sterling has three na
tional banks with combined deposits of over
$1,000,000."
Every article that came to us in this high grade stock is priced at less than half what
the goods sold for in Minneapolis, and the sale will continue until the last article in tho
entire purchase has been swept away. Don't delay another day come while the bargains
are most numerous and of greatest magnitude COME TOMORROW.
Parlor Suites
Surgical Operations
Thty Fa lad to Cur Painful meal's j
H. EL Boardman. Yonkers, N. Y.,
writes:
"I suffered from severe pains In my
eyes, caused by ulcers, and doctored a j
great deal and underwent three opera- !
tlons, but failed to get permanent re- I
lief till I tried Hood's Sarssparllla. 1 i
can not too highly praise this remedy. '
1 recommend It heartily to all who arc
troubled wiiu Impure blood."
Hood's Ssi-saparllia expels all hum
ors and builds up the system.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Earsatabs.
Peterson's Our
i'rlca. Price.
$27.75 S-Plece Sets. . .911.86
$32,150 3-Plece Sets... 14.65
147.60 8-Plece ets... 81.40
$52.75 3-Pleoe Sets... 93.75
160.00 3-Plece Sets... 87.00
$85.00 3-Plece Sets... 38.35
$150 3-Plece Hets... 87.00
Morris Chairs
Peterson's Our
Price- price.
$U 00 Moris Chairs. .98.00
$25.00 Morris Chairs. . 11.83
$28.75 Moris Chairs .. 13.UO
$32.50 Morris Chairs. . 14.69
$40.00 Morris Chairs .. 18.00
Leather Couche3
Peterson's Our
Price- Price.
$37 .50 Leather Couch .916.90
$47.50 Leather Couch. 81.40
$60.00 leather Couch. 87.00
$75.00 Leather Couch. 33.75
$!8.00 Leather Couch. 39.60
$5.00 Leather Couch. 41.75
9 1 1 H Leather Couch. 63.00
$125 Leather Couch. 66.83
Davenports
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
$45.00 Davenports ..980.86
152.75 Davenports .. 83.'6
$60.00 Davenports .. 87.00
$75.00 Davenports .. 33.75
$100 Davenports ., 45.00
,136 Daienports .. 61.00
$145 Davenports .. 66.00
$150 Davenports .. 67.60
Center Tables
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
$ 2.25 Center Tables. .91.00
$ 3.00 Center Tables.. 1.40
$ 6.60 Center Tables.. 8.50
$ 9.00 Center Tables., 3.83
$12.00 Center Tables.. 5.40
- Library Tables '
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
$11.00 Library Tables. 94.S
$14.00 Library Tables. 6.30
$20.00 Library Tables. 8.00
$27.75 Library Tahiei.18.8S
$35.50 Library TutU-s.16.00
$45.00 Library Tables. 80.86
$55.00 Library Tnbles. 84.70
$66.00 Library Tahlen.a9.7S
$75.00 Library TableM.3J.75
$88.00 Library Tables. 39.60
$5.00 Library Tables. 43.75
$115 Library Tables. 61.75
$125 Library Tables. 66.86
$150 Library Tables. 67. 60
Pedestals
Peterson's
Price.
$1.75 Pedestals
$2.45 Pedestals
$3.00 Pedestuls
Our
Price.
..9 .76
1.15
1.40
$4.65 Pedestuls 8.28
$6.25 Pedestuls 3.uO
Lace Curtains
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
$ 1.25 Luce Curtains... 9 ,67
$ 2.00 Lace Curtains.. . .80
$ 4.00 Luce CurtHlna.,, 1.80
$ 6.00 Lace Curtains. . . 8.70
$10.00 Lace Curtains... 4.60
Our
Price.
. .9 .90
. . 1.68
. 8.16
. 8.18
Portieres
Peterson's
Price.
$2.00 Portieres .....
$3.50 Portieres .....
$4.75 Portieres ....
$4.75 Portieres ....
Rope Portieres
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
'!.00 Hope Portieres. , .9 .90
$2.50 Hope Portieres... 1.13
$3.50 Hope Portieres... 1.68
$5.00 Hope Portieres. . . 8.85
$7.00 Hope Portlerti... 3.80
Couch Covers
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
$3.50 Couch Covers. .. .91.68
$4.66 Couch Covers.... 8.13
$5.80 Couii Covers.... 8-65
$7.00 Couch (.'overs,... 3.80
$7.00 Hope Portieres. . . 3.80
Iron Beds
Peterson's
Price.
$ 3.00 Iron Beds..
$ 4.00 Iron Heil.i. .
$ 6.50 Iron Keds..
$11.00 Iron
16.00 Iron
$22.00 Iron He. Is..
$30.00 Iron Heils
Our
Prion
..'$1.40
.. 1.80
3.00
Heds 4.95
Hl 8.75
10.00
13.30
Brass Beds
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
$27.00 Hrass Heds .... 918.85
$32.50 lirass Hods..,.. 14.65
$47.50 Brass Beds.... 81.40
$00.00 Hub Beits..... 87.00
7u.t)0 Biusm Beds.... 33.75
'.i&.75 BraxH Beds...,. 44.90
M25 Brass Beds.... 66. OU
Sideboards
Leather Rockers
Peterson's
Price.
$26.00 Le.i.
$27.75 Lea.
$37.50 Lea.
$42.50 Leu.
$60.00 Leu.
Our
Price.
P.ockcrs. .911.38
Hockers. . 18.60
Hockers .
Hockers
Hockers
$75.00 Lea. Hockers.
$100 Lea. Hockers.
16.90
19.60
87.60
33.75
43.00
Rockers
) VSiaa
r "We
siMinrws
Bid Reduction Sale
Still In Progress
Stetson Hats S2.95 Hawes $3 Hats S1.9S
Kaney Shirts, plain, pleated or soft, values
to $2.50; to close 95?
50 dozen Silk Four-in-1 lands, formerly 50c,
now 29t
Men's Underwear in all wool, merino aud
heavy cotton, values to $2.50; to close
at 95o
Many other special bargains just as big.
OPEN EVENINGS
U:h4Ciplto!Ave..Botel Loyal Bldg. 3 ISITTIHI 2S North Sixteenth Street
Peterson's
Price.
$ 2 50 Hockers.
Hockers,
Hockers,
Hockers,
Hockers,
Hockers,
Hocker ,
Hockei s.
Hockei s,
$ 3.00
6.00
$ S.00
$12.00
$20.00
$27.75
$36.00
$60.00
Our
Price.
now. .91.13
now. . l.'O
now .
now .
now ,
now .
now ,
now .
now
. 8 33
. 3 60
. 6.40
. 9.U0
.13.85
.15.75
.33.60
MISSION FURNITURE
It's a wonderfully attractive lot of rich Mission I'urnl
ue some of the r a rent anil most unique piece to be
seen anywhere. They ere original In dehign, comfortable,
durable and richly finished, fcivery niece in the entire line
noes at Just 46c on the dollar.
MISSION LIBK18T
TABLES.
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
$15.00 Library Tables. 9 6.7 a
$22.00 Library Tables. 8.90
$27.60 Library Tables. 13.50
$32.00 Library Tables. 10.40
$5.00 Library Tables. 89.80
MIS3IOH OEBXt.
Peterson's Our
I rice. Pilcc.
$11.00 MIssloTi HekH.$ 8..j
$1X110 MlHsion Desks. 7.25
$21.00 MIsh,)ii l)eaks. 9.73
$30.00 MiSHlon Devks. U.bO
M3S3X0 CHAIKS.
Peterson's Our
Price. Price.
$ 6.00 Mission Chairs 8.8S
$ 0.00 Mission Chairs. 8.79
$10.00 Mission Chairs. 4.00
$15.00 Mission Chairs. 6.76
$25.00 Mission Cbuirs. 11.80
$45.00 .MlKSlon cliHlrx. 80.35
MISSION DAVEMPOBTS.
Peterfeun's our
Price Price.
$CI.OO Davenports . .819.50
$50.00 Davenport . . 33.50
lit", no Davenporla ...89.50
$S0 00 Davenioris .. ue.OO
II io Dave'iporls .. 46.00
Peterson'
Price.
$22.00 Sideboards
fJ5.00 rildeboartls ,
$:10.00 sideboards
$45.00 Sideboards ,
$60.00 (Sideboard ,
Buffets
Peterson's
Price.
$32.50 Huffeta ...
$47.60 Huflets ...
$60.00 Hunets ....
$75.00 Kuffets ...
10Q Huftets ....
$130 Huffets ...
$150 liulfets ...
Our
Price.
.8.9.80
. 11.36
. 13.b0
. UO.uB
. 87.00
Our
Price.
. .S14.6S
. . 21.40
. 87. OO
, . 33.76
. . 45.00
, . 67.50
. . 67.50
Extension Tables
Dressers
Teterson's Our
Price. Price.
$15.00 Dressers 83.78
$20 00 Dressers 9.00
$30 .oft Dreers 13.50
$35.00 Dressers 15.7S
$t2 00 Dressers 19.85
$iio.o0 Dresner 87.00
$63.00 Dreisers 83.35
$ ' o (JO Drcs-icr 40.60
$100 Dres-ers 45.00
$150 Die Mers 6.50
$170 DresKcis 76. 60
$1X5 DrexHt-r 83.85
i 2 no Dressers 90.00
Chiffoniers
Peterson'B Our
Price. Price.
J10.50 Chiffoniers ....(4.75
115.00 Chifronlers .... 6-76
$25.00 Chiffoniers ....11. HI
32O0 Chiffoniers ....14 40
.".0 HO Chiffoniers ....83.60
$65.00 Chiffoniers ....89.85
$S5.tu Chiffoniers ....38.35
$'.)0 00 Chiffoniers ....40.50
$100 Chiffoniers ....45.00
$125 Chiffoniers 60-35
RUGS AND CARPET BARGAINS
The ruR and carpet line Ii too extensUe to permit Hnv
thiiiK like a detailc description. Hundreds uf Hur.s or
every kind, size and color, tuousandx nf vhhIh of Curoot.
Peterson's
Pi Ice.
$ 7.00 Kxt.
$ k.00
$16.50
$22 Oo
$30.00
$47.60
H5.7i
$115
$1
Kxt.
i:xt.
Kxt.
Kxt.
Kxt.
Kxt.
Kxt.
Tables, ,
Tables. ,
Tubies .
Tal.lcs.
Tables.
Tubies .
Tubies.
Tunics.
Kxt. Tables
Our
Price.
.8 3.16
. 4.10
7.O0
8.90
. 13.50
. 81.40
. 44.90
. 61.75
. 60.85
Hundreds or patterns; a'so a
at ncxt-to-iii 1 1 1 1 o K prices.
AST SQUARES.
Peterson's Our
Priie. Pi h e.
Sun sixe 6xK feet.. 84.00
$M.II0 Size 7',X!I Iret..b4.0
1 1.30 Size Sixsi fect..5.5
$12 Hlxe HxIO't! feet. .93.00
$13 Sllj Six 1 2 feel . . . tti.50
BRUSSELS SVOS.
Peterson's our
Price. Price.
$20 Size 6x9 feet "9.00
$27 Size N' xlOV,-It $13.15
$33 Si.e Dxl2 leet.. 814.85
$50 Size Kxl'.' It... 83.40
VELVET KU3S.
Petersons Our
Price Price.
$35 Mze 9x12 feet .. 115.76
$45 Size !'M2 feet... 80.25
$55 Size 10'jXl3 4 f I. 4.75
liirt?e number of remnants
IKGBAIIT CARPETS,
Peterson's Our
Prlie. Price.
f5c In'aiu Carpet, yd. 83o
75c liiKi'Hin Carpel, yd. 34a
t0c ii m ru I ii Carpet, yd. .410
DFUSBELS CARPETS.
Pelerton's Our
line. Price.
$l.0o Hrus. .Caiyeti, yd.45o
CI 25 llrus. Carpels, yd 6b0
$1.65 ltrus. Carpets, )d.7&o
$1 an llrus. Carpets, yd 88c
VELVET CARPETS.
Peterson's our
Price. Price.
Jl.,0 Vet. Carpels, yd.. 680
2.00 Vel. Carpets, yd. 9JC
$2.50 Vel. carpels, yd Si. 13
RANGES AND COOK STOVES
STEEL RAMQES
Peterson's Our
Price. P'lce.
$47 60 Steel Hanee .. 831.40
$52.75 Steel Hanxes. . 33.75
$65 00 Steel KariKe.. 89.85
$80.00 Steel HanKes.. 36.00
CAST KAHQ33 AMD
COOK STOVES.
Petersons our
I'rli e Puce.
$11.00 Sines. ItaiiKes 83.3S
$23.00 Stoves, HniiKes 10.35
$27.75 Sto.e. HanKes 18 60
$37.76 Stoves. Hant.-ea 1700
$55 00 Stoves, Kantfes 84.75
China Closet3
Peterson's Our
I'rlre. Price.
$32.50 China Chisels . 14.fa5
$47.50 China Chisels. 81.40
$52.75 China Closets. 33.75
$65.00 China Chisels. 89.35
$H'0 China Closet. 45.00
Dining Chairs
Peterson's
Price.
$ 2. On
2.50
$3 60
$ 5.00
I S (ul
$12 00
$ I 5.0U
17.60
$20.01)
I ilnlnif
DlnliiK
Id nl ns;
I lininK
DiniiiK
I it nlon
I iifilnic
I UnliiK
Dlniiik
Our
Price.
Chairs. 8 .90
Chairs. 1.13
Chairs. 1.60
Chans. 8.36
Chairs. 3.60
Chairs. 5.40
Chairs. .8.76
Chairs. 7.90
Chairs. 8.00
Kitchen Cabinets
Peter-oii's
I'l ice.
tl'iliO Cabinets
$22.00 Ciihlnc.s
$30.iiii Cabinets
$13.00 Cabinet
Our
Price.
.9 8 76
9.90
. .13.50
. 80.35
Book Case3
Peterson's
Price.
$11.00 Pook
$14 00 Hook
$17.00 liool;
$..'2 110 lionK
$30 00 itnnk
$15.00 Honk
C 'asei .
'a ses .
I 'MSI'S .
ChHCi.
i 'as.es .
I uses.
$6(1.00 Hook CuseKf.
Our
Price.
.8 6 95
6.30
7.65
9.90
. 1350
. 80 85
. 87.00
1513-1515 HOWARD STREET.
i
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