4
inr, nr.fr. i Ml AHA, NATl KUAV, ITBUl'ARY 2fi. IHIC..
i
CHICAGO SCANDAL
ALARMSJHE SUFFS
Xn. McCulloch Sayi Neither of the
Women Official! InroWed Wii
Endorsed by Organization.
FEELS CAITSE IS - ON' TRIAL
CHICAGO. Feb; 25 Fear that
tha present political agitation aris
ing from the "spltt salary" charge
made by Mrs. Taife Weller Eaton
against her ' superior, Mrs. Louisa
Osborne Rowe, heed of the munici
pal department of public welfare,
might result In reflections being cast
on women's political aspirations In
general, led to the voicing today of
strong protests by prominent suffra
gists. Investigation of the charges
continued today before the civil ser
vice commission.
"Tha whole world Is looking at
Chicago; we have to be on our good
behavior," declared Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, a leader In the
Illinois euffrage movement.
II any woman anywhere does wrong
It la an argument sgalnst suffrage.
Them Is no denying that. There U no
logic m It, but women ara on trial.
"It might be pointed out, howevar, that
neither of tha wodimi Involved waa
harked by tha suffrage orcanlsatlons.
Other women who were competent wera
avajlabla and wera recommended. But
evea ao. tha entire sex ahall ba Judged
by tha conduct of two women."
Mr. Eaton before the Ctvlt Hervlee
commlaiton today repeated the atorjr aha
told yeaterday befora a council com
mittee to tha affect that aha had been
forced to glva up a part of her IX.00O a
year salary for tha support of a relative
of Mayor Thompson.
Mrs. Eaton laaued a atatement today
sarin aba bad been Informed that an
attempt would ba made betore tna Cini
Service commission to blacken her
character. She said any such attempt
would be mat by resort to the court
for legal redress.
Mr. D. M. Rabin, widow of former
United State Senator Babln of Minne
sota, waa subpoenaed today to appear
aa a witness.
Mr. Eaton a number of years ago had
business dealings with Senator .Babln,
and after hie death figured In a con
text over tnsuranoa poltoles in which she
waa made a beneficiary.
WANTS MONEY BACK
FOR OIL BUHNERS
... THATDIDN'T WORK
(Continued from Page One.)
Ins the "use of the same by said pur-
I'haaars Injurious and offensive and that
said burners did not heat said residences
properly, effeetlvei or economically.
but were In every reaped unsatisfac
tory and unfit for the purpose for which
they were aold. In this' connection
plaintiff alleges that as soon aa the de
fendants herein became aware of said
complaints and the nature of the same,
they Immediately transferred said patent
and business and have refused to make
the same good by refunding to said cus
tomers the. purchase money received
from them; that said defendants have In
many cases sdmltted their liability on
account of said misrepresentations.
Manses of DteaaaeXatrd Oaea
"Fifth That he haa been damaged by
reason of the mlsrspreaentatlons and
false atatemenla of fact made by the
defendants herein, In that ha has been
compelled to refund moneys paid to him
snd has received clalma for refunds: haa
not-bee able to collect moneya due
him from said salea. and haa sustslned
snd suffered loss of moneys expended as
follows, ta-wlt: .
mk 117 Rtuth Thlrrtv. ninth
street t MOO
Joseph Crowe. UW Davenport
street sO.OO
first avenue M w
1 . Huff, corner Fifty-third and
Hods street . t'4 W plua 110... W M
J. C. Pufflnrton. 61M Case street. UW.tW
Ales rich, Thirty-sixth and lkdge
MiMta 11U6 leaa three buniera
returned
A. C. Paneoaat, "10 Davenport
Wilson Refuses Consent to
Abridging American Rights
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 5. President Wilson at the end of two days
of agitation In congress for some action warning Americana off armed
merchant ships of European belligerents, last night wrota Senator Stone,
chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, that he could not con
sent to any abridgement of the rights of American cltUena In any respect.
The letter follows:
"February it, 1816. My Desr 8enator: I very warmly appreciate your
kind and frank letter of today and feel that It calls for an equally frank
reply.
Doing AllHc Can to Avoid War.
"You are right In assuming that I ahall do everything In my power
to keep the United States out of war. I think the country will feel no
uneasiness about my course In that respect. Through many anxious
months I have striven for that objoct, amidst difflcultlea more manifold
than can have been apparent upon the surface, and so tar I have suc
ceeded. I do not doubt that I shall continue to succeed.
"The course which the Central European powera have announced
their Intention of following In the future with regard to undersea warfare
seems for the moment to threaten Insuperable obstacles, but Its apparent
meaning is so manifestly inconsistent with explicit assurances recently
given us by those powers with regard to their treatment of merchant vea
aela on the high seas that I must believe that explanations will presently
ensue which will put a different aspect upon It. Wa have had no reason
to question their good faith or their fidelity to their promises In the past
and I for one feel confident that wa shall have none In the future.
Sees No Choice Over Course to Pursue.
"But In any event our duty Is clear. No nation or group of nations
baa the right while the war Is In progress to alter or dlaregard the prin
ciples which all natlona have agreed upon In mitigation of the horrors
and Bufferings of war; and If the clear rights of American citizens should
ever unhappily be abridged or denied by any aucb action, we should, It
seems to me, have in honor no choice aa to what our own course shall be.
"For my own part, I cannot consent to any abridgement ot the rights
of American cltlsens In any respect. The honor and self-respect of the
nation Is Involved. We covet peace and ahall preserve It at any cost hut
the loss of honor. To forbid our people to exercise their rights for tear
wa might be called upon to vindicate them would be a deep humiliation
indeed. It would be an Implicit, all but an explicit, acquiescence In the
violations of the -ights of mankind everywhere and of whatever nation
or allegiance. It would be a deliberate abdication of our hitherto proud
position aa spokesman, even amid tha turmoil of war, for the law and the
right It would make everything this government has attempted and
everything that It haa achieved during this terrible struggle of nations
meaningless and futile.
International Law is at Stake.
"It la important to reflect that If in this Instance wa allowed ex
pediency to take the place of principle, tha door would inevitably be
opened to still further concessions. Once accept a single abatement of
right and many other humiliations would certainly follow and the whole
fine fabric of International law might crumble under our banda piece by
piece. What wa are contending for In thla matter la of the very essence
of the things that have made America a sovereign nation. It cannot yield
them without conceding lta own Impotency aa a nation and making virtual
surrender of its Independent position among the nations of the world.
"I ara speaking, my dear aenator. In deep solemnity without heat, a
clear consciousness of the, high responsibilities of my office, and aa your
sincere and devoted friend. If we should unhappily differ, we shall differ
as friends; but where issues so momentous as these are Involved we must,
Just because we are friends, speak out our minds without reservation.
"Faithfully yours, "WOODROW WILSON."
From Our Near Neighbors
treet. sale matte by Lee A John-
aon. but ciaimea oy aeienunnie
ino.oo
X7.M
M 00
11.00
soot
600 00
Av
Harry J. mutt and wire visited at Ber
lin thla week.
Oeonre Wanderer l pending the week
with rrlatlvea at Chicago.
The R. N. A. circle met with Mra. Ora
E. Copee Friday afternoon.
Mlaa Josephine Krelfel of Iairton vlMted
here several daya this week.
Mime Mary Kuhl la spending the week
with Nebraeka City frlenda.
Misses Donna and Thyllla Htreub were
over-Sunday visitors at Omaha.
John H. Bunch has returned from a
two weeks' vlelt at Wichita. Kan.
Mrs. Albert Johneon waa here from
Weeping Water the first of the week.
lln. P. Nutrman and daughter, Mies
Bdlth, were Omaha vleltora Saturday.
Mlaa Florence Bardlll entertained the
Congregational Ladles' Aid society
Thursday.
Mra. L. W. Fahnestork has returnee
from a week's visit with relatives at
Council Uluffa.
Joseph 8earat sold his seventeen and
a half-acre rarm nonn oi ion m
week to F. E. carter, L-onauieraiion,
15.000.
Adolph Moacnaen and family. Mrs. reis
KnmmrA mrtn M Isa Juliana Rehmeler were
here from Weeping Water several days
thla week.
John ki. Bruna, son of Mr. and Mrs.
nmi r nerlm. and Miss Anna
Wcher, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Weber
of Avoca. were married Wednesday at
Nebraska City by County Judge Blschof.
They will make their home on a farm
near Benin.
sprtagrfleld.
O. E. Jsrman haa moved his family to
near Ashland.
R. B. Baamiiaean moved his family
to Oretna last Monday.
J O. Tlmberlake of Omaha spent Bun
day here with his mother.
Howard Henke of Columbus vialted Mr.
and Mr. Elmer Zeoiian this week.
Fred Oramlleh of Dead wood, f. D..
la visiting his slater, Mrs. J. M. Elwell.
Mrs. E. M. Orth and daughter, Buda.
of pencer. la., are visiting Mra Solo
mon Zeorlan.
Rev. F. W. Burleigh of Hays Center,
Neb., will occupy the pulpit at the Con
gregational church next Sunday.
Mrs. A. 8. White and two children
have gone to End. Oki.. called there
by the aerloua alckneea of her father.
Miss Frances and Samuel Waters of
Belnrade and Mlaa Mildred DK-kaon of
Fullerton are visiting Mr. and Mra. Ger
man Adaltt.
Bldney Ball has returned from Okla
homa, where he haa been alnce last fall.
Ernest Simmons, superintendent or
schools, Is sick at his home with scarlet
fever.
Tha s-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Herman Schmidt died last Tueaday
afternoon of acarlet fever. Thla la the
first fatal case irom mti owi"
this winter.
Mien Annla Hltchman, F. A. 1'avls,
Frank Garrison.
Mr. and Mra. William Ash and Whiter
Lovell attended the funeral of Mr. Mar
garet Tltihe at Manley Wednesday.
Mrs. Walker Hoover returned the first
of the week to her home at Columbus.
Neb., after a vlalt with her alater. Mra.
ole Olaea. (
Ths county commissioners, who were
here Tueaday, have decided to put In a
new atoel bridge across the Weeping
Water west of town where the one waa
taken out loat week by high water.
Valley.
Mlaa Cook and Miss Hanna will spend
the week-end In 1 Jnooln.
Mrs. Oerkln went to Omaha Tuesday
to take treatment for cancer.
H. Helmhnch purchased the Enfield
property next to C. K. Nichols, thla week.
C. FX Byars attended the County Bun
day School conven ion in Omaha Tues
day. Miss Gertrude Ingram visited Mrs.
Charles Wills in Omaha Thursday and
Friday.
Ruth Hubbard went to Omaha Monday.
..V"61 K- Jenkins of Omaha oc
cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
The Woman's Missionary society held
Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon with Mra. Kopp. Mrs. McDon
ald was leader of the lesson.
The funeral services of Mrs. A. C. Hed
berg. who died very auddenly Tuesday
morning, were held from the Opera houae
Thuraday afternoon. The Eastern Star
lodge had charre of the services. Kev
Carlson, assisted by Rev. McAllister and
A. J Met. lung of Benson, conducted the
services, and interment waa made In Val
ly cemetery, ehe ta survived by a hus
band and two aona. beside her parents,
five brothers and one sister.
It takes but a minute or time to save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns.
JEPSON'S SUIT AGAINST
THE CAR COMPANY SETTLED
Csrl F. Jepsen's sun against the atreet
railway company for damagee he alleges
he sustained while riding In a Jitney that
was bumped by a street car was settled
snd dismissed Thursday, after half a
dy's hearing In district C'lirt. Jepsen
4kcd for r.0" In bis suit, but is said
to have settled for a small fraction of
that amount.
Play era for Hlchsnead.
The Richmond International Itisim
club gets 1'itchrr Verbout. Out fielder
Manning and Catcher Reynolds from tha
former Jersey City teHtn.
Every Family Needs
this Splendid Remedy
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Recommended for
Constipation
When a remedy hee stood the test of
crltloal analysis and strong competition
for over a quarter of a century and
establishes Itself as the indispensable
household remedy in thousands of homea
it Is pretty good evidence of Its efficacy.
Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin has been
on the market since IR88, Its use being
gradually extended until now it Is gen
erally regarded by druggists as the staple
family laxative. It la a combination of
simple laxative herbs, free from oplatea
or narcotic drugs, gentle in its action and
positive In effect. It costs only fifty
cents a bottle and can be purchased In
drug stores everywhere.
Mr. Frank Kllma, of 2309 Ashland Ave.,
Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Caldwell
recently that he had tried about every
thing without being helped until he got
a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which he considers the greatest known
remedy for indigestion, constipation and
stomach troubles.
"
kb. rmajnc stltma
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Byrup
Pepsin from your druggist and keep It
In the house. A trial bottle, fvr.e of
charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr.
W. B. Caldwell, M Washington St,
Mbntloello, III.
Gossip Heard at Auto Show
Klkeora.
Thomas Barlow of Ewlng. Neb., Is here
visiting old friends.
Charlea Powell ot Alliance, Neb,, is here
visiting his mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Fred Martens wsa tasen to an
Omaha hospital, where sne win iao
trentment.
fr. Sella Hnvder went to Omaha. Sun-
dsy to enter a hospital to hava an op
eration on tne necK. . .
Mr. and Mra. uroaaneaa ci nir.,
Neb., are vlsltlntg at the home of the
letter s brother. J. N. Wyatt
A. J. Delrson went to Kwlns last week
snd returned Wednesday with three
teams of mules he purchased there.
Mr. end Mrs. J. O. BjMttam ai
Zwelbel went to Valley Thuraday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. A. lied berg.
Miss Amanda Hofeldt and Floyd Blbert
of Waterloo were married Wedneed ay In
Omaha by the Rev. Bavidge. They wllj
m.ke their home on Mrs. H. Colbes
mm1 kiss m mmmm
frl LIT A IT? A mn f 3 A 11 M
UDUbmS IA InJ UJ yh) tflilbllj I
11
9
a f , a . .
ueiore you Duy any kind or any quantity of home furnishings, visit Hartman's. Get our
prices and see our stock. A call obligates you in no way and will give us an opportunity
to prove to you that we offer the greatest home furnishing values in Omaha.
v
make
farm.
'Isn't shs beautiful."' said a woman to
her escort as she welded her eyes on a
wonderfully arrayed dsmeol sweeping
through the Auto show alslos. .
Borne baby!" responded the escort with
his 'lamps" fixed on a Bulck.
"Bo graceful." asserted tne woman.
"1 II bet she's fast," retorted the man.
"Brie the pretllost thing I've seen," con
tinued madams. ...
"Well. If i had a few tnoussnas-
stsrted he. . . . . ...
"WXiy, John, wnat aouia you aor
hastily Inquired the female of the specie
in grievous tones as shs whirled upon
Whv. I'd buy tlile car In a minuts and
give to you." he assorted. .. . .
"Oh John!" all In a flutter. "I thought
you mesnt ... . . .
Hut she didn't sy what she thought he
mesnt.
Felix McSlmne. sheriff of Douglas
cimtv ami "aulo seller A VOU mittht
ay." la full of bilnht repartee and bad-
. . I .1 4 .. kl. .t.nAlln' l..ma
nage wiien n u"n. ,. -,.... w..--
aml leans graoeruny o er tr.e lomieau oi
a regal HegeJ. It waa In thla attitude he
was ecroetd by one of the trim youths
from out the vortex of the social whirl.
Y hat else rijslile a warrant win 11 laxe
to set that nua, tnenii: asseo me youin
r
in hava been made by plaintiff..
Refund two burners. U. M. Bmlth,
North Platte
Frelsht on same
Refund, a. C. Twamley, SJ1T Burt
street .
Two aoa-gallon tanks at North
Platte, subject to Johnson's
order
lienor tor men going bark ever
previous work trying to make
Kumars work; time by mselt
account delay by burners not
working. Including constant use
of auto
Total ll.Us.W
Having Installed one of the oil burn
ers tn his own house Attorney Arthur C.
Pane oast, who filed the suit for Hmlth,
recently Sued Johnson It Iee In Justice
tourt en his own account and secured
s verdict, but .the case was yesterday
appealed. Pancoast now aska that he
be given tlW and that the defendants
be ordered to remove the oil heater snd
thereby not only give him relief, but -Lloyd Insrahani
become a public benefactor." t
1 lilevllls i giln and pointed to one of hie
RffrtHftll lAorv-CI Mn 4r inleistate product Honeymoon Ros.1
lUUvJCtll fl till XUUli lter." He fald saifl.mUally. ()'i. n t
iinsi nravfiiiy. iiimwu m , milt:
'all tol.l llllll
'Wall 'a.M1.a mt BtUCk Ollt In the
country and tan't get InV continued the
"Thnt ear d-esn't stick." said the
sheriff, "but If It should I'll send a posse
and have you brought In."
' Hand in hand, a man and a maid
traversed the corridors ot the Aud torlum,
looking at car after car evidently with
a purpose.
Iou Travnor, who. besides being In the
sute business, ssaerts he Is a student of
human nature, noted that an affectionate
squeese waa constantly pumping circu
lation Into tne riaapen nsnna. ana lot
lowed the roupl" with Interest. lie it
also romantic. Finally, thev msd the
rounds but. apparently, had not found
Jt t the thlntt they sought.
Thev anpri ached Lou. "Hut there must
be one fur us," said ! ", potting. "Never
mind, we'll look avail). Were ure to
find It," he replied. Hordes being ait
auto dealer, a aiudent of human ntur
nd romantic. Uu once saw and almlrel
The lievl ."
' Tha rimitle iuisail i-l.-we trt his t,r,:tnrv
anu. icaiunc ioari inetn. lie donned n.
; Chicago Unpledged
NttW BEDFOTtP. Mass. Feb. R. gov
ernor McCall of Massachusetts told ths
diners at the Bristol county republican
banquet at New Bedford. Mas., that he
believed the present to be no time for
pledging a delegation from thla atale to
the Chicago convention. "The man who
seems a strong candidate today," he said,
"may be weak In June.
"I doubt If Individual republicans wsnt
st this time to commit the convention tn
June to any particular delegate Not the
wishes of March, but the judgment of
June Is demanded." .
The governor has sanounced himself
as aa unpledged candidate at the pri
maries of delegate-at-large in oppoaltlon
te the Roosevelt-pledged delegation.
paused. Lu hs'l lilt It right, and thy
promised to come anH aea him tn tk..
morning at headquarters.
"I don't know whether aha meant tha
car waa heavenly or my grin," remarked
' in worried tones aa tie told the Inci
dent to a scribe. "Hut she must have
meant the car, 'cause I look just like the
ilevll when I Imitate Lloyd. " lie wss In
formed she meant the car.
Georce Ttelm haa twn lnn . ,
filiated with the famous Cadillac that to
hear hltn talk of this car la a treat. He
waa winding tin for the ancUtv f..lir
Thursday night and was just concluding
on the merits and equipment of his car.
out wnat aoea tne Caddl-lack?" In
quired Clarke Powell facetiously aa lie
pnased the group. "It doesn't lack a
thing." replied Uoorge In the same vein.
'Hut If It ever does, folks" at this Junc
ture Arthur Btors sauntered tin. ''Art
here, will fix you out." Powell, hearing
thla, uttered a low moan and fled, mldtt
the laughter ot his frlenda. For, be It
known. Art Btors and Clarke Powell
both soil accessories but not Jointly.
W. E. Foehler was very much Inter
ested In the campaign of "Billy" Sunday
In Omaha and was atrong In hla ap
proval of the evangelist and hla methods,
lie engaged in conversation with a
woman visitor at the show society night
not about autos, but on the subject of
Bunday. The woman was a mutual ad
mirer of "Billy." "And, Mr. Foahler. I
juat know that is whv you choose the
car you sell such a dally reminder of
Mr. Bunday and hla work.'1
"f don't believe I understand, Mrs
V qulssed Foahler.
"Why. the Trallhltter. of course; what
other car could 1 mean." ahe replied
"Not Trallhltter. Mra. , but Path
finder." corrected Foahler.
"Well. It's all the same thing." ahe re
plied, effusively. ,
And after he thought a moment he con
cluded he couldn't deny It.
nert Murphy, who elucidates the meills
of the 1'alge, had quite a gathering of
society folk about one of the same laat
evening, and all were very much Inter
ested In his exposition of the vehicle. A
frenh youth forced his way to the fore
and produced a match and cigarette.
"What a strikingly leautlful car. ha
smiled Into hla companion's face as he
made a swipe at the running board of
tne vetucie as ir to strike a light, ilur
pny caiignt nia arisi. "ir you 11 atep
back about fifty yanla you'll he able to
better Hppreclte Its 'maladies' heatitv "
he smiled with a convincing twist of the
fresh youth's wrist. H rl resumed his
talk snd the youth proceeded to walk.
I
Bejsalavgrtoa.
Frank lsham was called to Omaha for
Jury service.
Iaiwrence Ohrt was again under the
doctor's care during the laat week.
Wealey Pliant held a pobllo aale at the
farm Monday and expects to move to
Florence In the near future.
Will Meeves and .Miss Magehl Jfre
married Wedneaday afternoon. They
will live on a farm north of town.
Alfred Svogeraon and Mlaa Tiedgen
were married in Omaha Wednesday.
They will live on a farm near Kennard.
Anna, second dsughter of Chris Bteln
ert. wes msrrled Thursday to John
Meeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Meeves. The wedding took Place at the
brlde'a home, with Rev. B. V. Nuabaum
aa officiating minister. They will be at
home on the Buns farm, one mile north
of town.
PapUltoa.
John Bhoehlgh has filed for county
commissioner.
Jacob Baas, representative, haa fllsd
for renomlnatlon.
Miss Msude Welsh Is spending this
week In Omaha with friends.
Miss Frsncls Kennedy visited friends In
South Omaha several days this week.
Miss Eva Kennedy la teaching at Ral
ston for Miss Anna McCormlck, who is
having an attack of grip.
Th, "M.rrv Malda' " claaa of the Pres
byterian Bunday school entertained the
Knlgnta or ttonor si m num m
James T. Begley Tuesday evening.
The Iatdles' Auxiliary gave a linen
shower at the home of Mrs. Frank Hahn
Tueaday afternoon for Mlaa Alma Sutter,
who Is soon to be married to John Boi
ling.
Weeptagr Water.
Mra. Charlea 1-owe has gone to Oakdale,
Neh.. for a ahort visit.
Oeorge Mllla of Murdock vialted here
Monday with hla brother. U. H. Mills. -Mr.
snd Mrs. John V. Swindle left Mon
day tor their new home at Bherldan, Wyo.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Pay returned on
Thursday front a month's stay In Florida.
Mrs J. n Faster of Cnlon la spending
the week visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank
Jameson. ,
Mra. J. A. Donlan of Plsttsmouth vis
ited the flrat ot ths week at the C. W
Hlsh, home.
Born To Mr. snd Mrs. Rasmus Wtn-
ther. a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bsker a son.
A small fire burned a hole In the depot
roof Wednesday. The blase waa caused
by spsrka from an engine.
The following left on Wednesday for
visits in California: Mra rl. H. Woicott
2,000 Members by
1917 Jew Slogan
"Two thousand members before X17,"
this la the new slogan of the new mem
bership committee of the Commercial
club. .
The new committee, beaded by U V.
NU-bola met and organised at noon. The
w slogan waa adopted and the wheels
are to start working at once getting tn
this membership. There are st preeeot
sNSut Lite) DMutabers.
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco. 1915
Grand Prize. Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915
DRINK
BAKER'S ' COCOA
For its Delicious Flavor, iti Excellent Quality
and its High Food Value.
GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack
age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the
wrapper and is made only by
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
EsUbluhed 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
asa. u. a. rr. or.
COMPLETE DINING ROOM
SUITE of 7
pieces. Built of
solid and quar
ter sawed oak,
beautiful guld
en finish. Con
sists of a heavy
pedestal exten
sion table with
large 45-Inch
top, 9-Inch oc
tagon barrel
F 1 t e quarter
sawed oak, full
box Beat chairs, upholstered 1 n
fine genuine
Spanish leather.
Front posts In
heavy rope
turnings; one
arm chair to
match. C o in
plete set of 7
pieces. Special
Clearance Sale,
$29.85 i
9 easrhrr. T 45-imck NaW Spamisk J M 3.00 Cash, 1
I seiea ees i lop tabu -y leathtr wpholstrry 12.00 a Moath.
TTTTnirl Kartmaa . v OrterS jfivf7 'f' ' 'v'jsHT
jjlp! ! StV 2 Specially Priced Rug Bargains L 1 1
A KaRB VAL.UR IN AN ELE
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CKHS DKK8SER. Baae is un
usually large, having four
drawers, full swelled front and
heavy plank t"P. Made entirely
of American quarter sawrd Im
itation oak. Large else French
Deveiea plate
mirror. Our
low price.
only t j
SIM Cash. $1.0O a Konth
aa aiae r rencu
$12.25
RICHMOND SBAM
L K 88 TAPESTRY
RUOS, SxlJ FT.
8 I Z K. WONDEH
FVU VAL.UK8. AT
$13.98
HIOH- ORADB
ALKX SMITH AND
HONS KKAMUi:SS
A X M1N8TKI)
Rl'oa. xl2 FT.
BIZK. VKRY BPE
CIAI, $21.00
A,JtH?JLRI?U8 COLONIAL PARLOR
KOtkhR. ,Frame extremely massive
and flrflshed golden, in American
quarter sawed imitation oak. Haa
broad tufted back and roomy seat
upholstered in auaran- A r wm a
ted Imitation Uather, ItC 7C
Very specially quoted. O
76o Cash, 75c a Month.
OREAT LIBRARY TAitLC
VAL.UK. Htronrly const ruetd
and made of selected wood, fin
ished in American quarter aawed
Imitation oak. Hvavy plank top
nteasurea 21x34 Inches, with secret
drawer. A mirn
irraue and well ma
tanie, apeclall)
prlcKl. at ....
SOe Cash, Boo m Moats.
" $6.98
MASSIVE CO.VTINtTOUS POST BED
OUTFIT. Bed enameled In guaranteed
Vernis Martin. Haa ten heavy one-inch
fillers. All stsel sanitary spring with
woven wire top, supported in the center.
t'otton top nore matireaa
with heavy, durable tick
ing. Special, for these
three ptwea, only. . . .
1.SS Cash, tl.OO a Month.
u in in. center.
$12.75
unweri ana
$18.75 1
olio "luC
u
LABOR SAVING
8OUD OAK KITCH
EN CABINET. Haa
two roomy bins, uten
sil drawera. roomy
rhlna cabinet and
handy utenall shelf.
Thla cabinet is male
of selected well seaa
, oned wuod. Specially
quoted for Balur
day's aelllng. C
only
$8,25
1 Cash, fl a MoaU.
3, J. ..:j .
Y.IATTERN runi.E door
bOLID OAK C'limUMKR. Gen
uine quarter sawed oak front
polished golden. Roomy war.1-
ruus, a inuivinuai drawera and
1- r e u 1 11 ueveiea
plate mirror. A
remarkable valu
at, only
1.78 Caah, $J-I0 31 JKonth.
fmr5rB0l la1
sis aa tt(
collsp:tC, tc-,
sut'.n '."..
ts bsif : -)
sulUat. v
stsrsJ h sn out-,
Mhs.'.v.';,:sesi
AN AMAZliNU VAL.Lt; IN A 4 DlNNh.il
SET. Complete service for six. Bst grade of
aomentie porcelain, ah pieces have
gold edge borders, handsome floral
design. cial, at
$2.98
I
ill
Asvestoa's Oveateat Home ruralehere.
II I V ,Hck'n The best
If I dress form on the
II I 4 marked, at only
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET!
MODEL. COLJ-APSt-BLE
AND ADJL'81.
ABLE DRESS X1RM
Eesliy adjusted ta
sny desired mesauru.
Just the thing for
your spring sewlnv.
Automatic and aeif-
MoatU
i