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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1922)
THE SUNDAY T.KE: OMAHA. JULY 30. U A Official Count of Primary Vote Here Completed Only Surprise of Official Re turns II Nomination of Put Ca.ry Over , Adam Sloup. ' The official canvass of t fie Doun1a county primary vote revealed one surprise, which wan the democratic nomination of Tat Casey in the Sec ond county commissioner district. He drt'ealcd A'l.mi Sloup by two vqtei. The unofficial return 'Rave the nom ination to Sloup. The vote : Sloup. 718: Gncy,.72. Casey will oppose C. II. Kubat for the election. Election Commissioner v. I). Mc Jluiih, jr., will have complete lists of precinct commit tcenien and women ami (leleRatei to county convention ready Monday morning. The official canvass of the Doug la county primary vote showed that 28.303 votes were cast as follows: Republican, 16.034; democratic, 11,649: progressive,. 607; prohibi tion, 13. ' . NATIONAL TICKKT. f. Inllrd Hlntn KrnBtflr. R-p. ' Albert W, Jrflrris, I.Vli. . H. 11. Ilowsll, i,l. , ... , John I. Yslser, i(4. Frank John, US. Clsrrac A. Ivl. 1.14S. C. H. UusUfson. 5!. . NTATE TICKET, . Governor. Ksi." i I Allitrt II. Hyrum, H. , Alm MuMulIrn, ,J05. ' 'hurl' H. Ilnndull, 7. OSS, UeorK. W. Bterllm. 70S. , Lieutenant fiorenior. Hep, ,' . t.for C. Snow, 3, Jb I. . , ' Kr.d U. Johnson, 6.7SS. William K. sMInr, I.SOJ. , ' " T. J. Cronln, 1,SJ. t , Berreliiry of Slat?. Rp. . WiIMhiii I., liimtnn, 1,713. T. W. Bhss, J.tJJ. ilorti A. Williams. J.4S0. - . Crawford Kenedy, i.lbt. AuiUlor of ruhlle Acounts. Rep. Ktrmg W. .larsh, ,U01. Kyik I. Corrlrk. 3.J660. State Treasurer. Rep. " .Kobert S. Hutchinson, 2,1(0. J'hsrle I), Robinson, 4,000. ' f. R. Bee. 7S1. W, M. RIebhJnf S.S0S. , . i. U. Jiysii" MM. A ' -" v i":-erol. Ken. O,, & Bplllraan, J, 639. iMi.atr, t.7S7, llror?e O. Porter, t.S3. W V. Thompson, 3.487. Commissioner of Public Lands and Build- J. A.Axtll, 4,341. ' . u !, ... ' ' f " ' ' Rnilnny Commissioner. Rep. ) i Har.-y U Cook, Jl.ai'l.... . , David Robinson, flit.- " Thmoaa L. Hall. l.KU. ' . , Vhsrles A. Randall, 5.17T. Arthur H. Brlggs, 1.1SS., ... '. ,-t Aly IS. I'ruoscdow, 1,686. "" ' , . COXtiRESSIOXAL TICKET. . ,', 41 Congressman, Second District. B?p.- ' Willi-!!. Sears, 10.08. , -Nathan Bernstein. iJ.794. . v - COl'NTY .TICKET. Sheriff. Rep. t i uailea D. ReDnnald, 5,052. i ' . Michael L. Clark. i,. Denny Ryan, 1,624. v ' ' Harry Stevens, 1.4S4. ' ' ... William Jenaen, 797. County TrMuurer. Hep. L- fKUi K. ttreenlraf, 6.87S. i W. O. Urt, 8,42. County Clerk. Rep. i Frank Dewey, 8.1SS. J. W. Harnett, 3.27S. Frank W. Bmndla, 2,141. ' County Jurreyr. Rep. I E. Adams, 8,803. ; U, Heckman. 3.S70. , : County Aftorney. Rep. Henry Deal, 7.461. ' Charles- & foater, 6.S61. j Register of Deedi. Rep. Harry Pearce, 8,7i4. . ' Joo Harrow, 4,372. " - ' Ilrettor MetropolltRit utilities District. Rep. . it. Unwell. llSTY C. O. Carlberg, 4,048.. :-':-; c. J. Andel'aen. 846., r - 1 H..S. Nixon, 8$i,f;:; NATION At. TICKET. Initeil etate Senator. Demo. Anthony T. Xlonahan. 1,800. J. O. Shroyer. 430. .." Qllbert M, Hitchcock, 7.416. f ' , 8TAIB TICKET. GoTsrnor. Bemo. -;.v J. S. Norton, 1,036. .; ' lan B. BuUer, 8.092. Charles W. Bryan. 1,412. , - ' Will it. Maupin, 480. Lieutenant Ooyerhor. Demo. . r- -Casa O. Barns,, 1,180..-, - " ' James Pearson, -2,109. .'" ' :'-',-p, J. Mullin, 3.707. : ' - ' Wllliarn J. McNlchols, 2,253. -r Secretary of Stata, Demo, , ' ; -; ' J. P. Demel. 2.133.' Charles .w. pool, 7.047. ; Anilitnr of Pnblle Aceeitinta. Desno-. . Grant t.-Shumway. 3.974. -" William- B. Kaathnm. 2.817, v Charles Q, DeFrance, 1,711. - v,-; ' Slats Treasurer. Demo. , - ''" ' K."C. Knudson, 1.K00. 1 Philip H. Kohl. 1.631. " Harry -Grover West, 1,031. tSeorgs K. Hall. 2.77S. Albert V. Johnson.. 1,680. , Attorney 4fneral. Demo. f' ; Kenneth 'W. McDonald. 2,081. , Floyd U Bollen, 943.- vi v v"i' Otto. W. 'Meier.- ,728. h ; Orvills U- Jones, 128. -: '; . ' f Harry B. Fleharty, 4,828. CommbMloneni of Public Lands and Build- WZ$ffiit.' 4.978.- EdwardT SiSuroua, 2,916. , Railway Commissioner. Demo Dale P. Stough. 2,301. . f ' David Diamond, 2.178. Frod C. Ayres. 3.692. , COT.RESSIONAT. DISTRICT. Cor;rewmn (Second Distrlc, Demo . v Chsrles O. Anderson, 2,627. James H. -Hanley.. 7,273. : ; COIKTX TICKET. Sheriff. Demo. James K. Undsay, S22. High Quality , PIANO AND PLAYER BARGAINS Hardin an, fine wal. case and tons $295 Kurtamann with ' a most wonderful tone .....,..$295 Vote tc Sons, a;perfect Keauty, in -plain maliogany , . . . .$425 Angelus Ptayer, best style, late model and music $45 $750 used Troubadour Player, on sale tor 5 These instruments are in wonderful onditisn and are honest values. Easy Payments If Tou Desire - Sil MOJsrie Co 41S South 16th Street ITtme valQe. giving STOJ 10 to 50 DiscounU Fnrsutnra, Rufs amd Draperies . . StoVaa and Refrigerators f L. tn.t... 1111 joke r Mnkus, I 4tl. J..h M. loif.l'll. I.aal, Juko J, Shsnnna. I lvrsne T. Kmn (41. J.rry Hniraid, I, US. Carl K. Weimcr, 1st. CeiiiHy Treosun.--Heswa (Hie Ii.uiiisb, T,I, , I'Hsir 4 leek Heiwe W. Il imikeil t.lll. Ceualy kiirrrrar. Draaa J. !. MS, luy A ItKlierlMin, J "11. Clay H. Pulvsr, 1,171. , 1 , Jay C. l.ellor. I , C'venty Allnrner. Itnn. I.loyd A. iltimr, S.lll. .' John I. IIhm.h, 1.73. James (T liars. I.3l. KXIaler of Iteeila. Iletne l.uclan U, Juhiuoa, 1.V71. Ulreelur HetroiwIltoA llllllles PUtriet. Iteam- Jam l. ronnolly, 1.141. ' h Ian J. Connell. S.SS2. - . Ckrls. M. tlruenlhar. 1.11 v l'stsr I.'. Elsasaer, jr.. 1,111. NATIONAL TICKET. 1 failed flutes Heaalor. Demev Trof, Anson II. Ills-low, 171. Arthur U. Wrsy. 162. ' UTATK TICKET, bottnw- Ptos J. N. Norton. 1T0. W. J. Taylor, Hi. , . IJeuleaant (iorernor Pro. T. J. fcllnberry, 4l. See ret a ry of Wale. Pros;. - , 1,. A. Larson, US. ' Kmma llanlon Paul, 221. A oil it or of Pnblle Accounts. rto(e- llrant I,, shumwav. 497. Blnte Treanarrr. I'rot: . K. C. Knudson, 497. Attorney Oder!. Pot , Floyd L. llollen. 499. t'ommlaaleaer Public Leads end Build- Inaa Pros;. . Ktlward Buhroue, (02.. . X Hallway Commlwilonrr. Pros; Dals P. Htough, 60S. , ' CONflRRNellONAL TiCKET. Concremman Heeond District. Prog iloy M. narrop. COUNTY TICKET. Sheriff. Prog , . Jerry Howard, 2M. . ' . A. J. Donahoe, 312. For County Treasurer Pror Peter Menrens, too. County Clrrk. Pro, lluatav 1. Lawson, 51s. County Snrreyor. Pros;.-- Martin U. Jteiiiy, Sis.- , -. - County Atlorney. Pros; 11. H. Claiborne, 60!i. - . Beg-later of Deeds. Proa-. ' Luc lan u. jonnson, sis. Director Metropolitan I'tilltles Blstrlcl- l-rog. , Else Mas Munnell, 1S5V . NATIONAL TICKET. Vnlted Slntea Senator Pro., ,, R. B. Howell, s.. f. : - " y ' STATE TICKET. .--, Governor. Pro. ' i " ' C. H. Randall, S. ' . C. W.. Bryan. 1. . ' " ' t Lintenant ticvrrtior. Pro. ' ; John it, Johnson, 11.- ' ' ' Attorney Cetieral-Pro.--' ' . ' ' vnv.pni.iTicAr. TICKET. Judge of the Suereme Court, Second Ju- fUCIMl UIMIll .wil Cieorse A. Day, 4,913. -if State Superintendents Non-Polltlcal. - John M. Matavn, s.sts. Charles W. Taylor. 8.116. '' E. Ruth Pyrtle, 2,102. ... Martha I,. Powell. 7.06S. ' C. I Westcott, 1,176.. . - t '. '.' W. A. Dunbar, 1.443.-. County Superintendent. Non-Polltlcal. Mapel C jonnson, , s. -, - lrla Lorenseif, 2.46S. - i N. C. Wlckland, 2,386. .. ... .. Henry .M, Eaton, 6.417. For Monielpal Judge. Non-Poll'lcal. FraitK M. uinean, ,.vs. :-: . . Norman C. Oault. 2.06S. - y William F. Wappich, 7,954, ;:. Moses P. O'Brien. 1,417. ' j William mineral. 70 Charles S. Elgutter, ' 2,310. . Henry H. Genau. 727. L. N. Bunco, 2.889. C. W. Brltt, -.1,194. T-'-f :'. D. E. O'Brien, 1.854. -"Fred W. Fitch, 801. ' Ross L. Shotwell, 4.842. T.ouls D. Kavsnatrh, 1,712. -VilL; B. S., Thompson, 2,641. Adoption of City Charter yes, if,si. .. i . No, 6,235. . ; . v Municipal Auditorium Bond - Ko, 11,846. l4 State Senatorial. Rep- John J. Larkln, 1,613 District No. 4. J, Harry Sinclair 693. William N. ; Chambers, 1,370. . : TkUpf t Vn It Charles Li 'Saunders. 2,048. uon westergara, son. t ' District N'o. S. John W. Robblns, -1,897. C. M. Rylsnder, 884. William F. Dammeier, 317. . District No. 7. John Vf. Cooper, 1,568. . Julius Festner, 893. State Senatorial. Dento v . District No. S. : John Cavanaugh, 1.663. 5 Kdmun4 H. McCarthy, 728. i, -. v Dlsiriet N'o. 4. . John M.. Tanner, 1,236.-4- District No. 5. H. B. Vroman, 676. ; Joseph R. Byorly. 946 District No. .' H." B. Howell, 1,125. W. W. Carmichael, 630. District No. t. Henry Anderson, 1,163. State Senators. Pros;. . District No. 7. -Joseph A. Lochray, 124. District No. 4. Leo D. Parmenter, 129. District No. 5. Milton Tate, 66. . i . District No. . Wllber STiropshire, 82. . i. - - District No. v ! ! T., S.'Fenton, ,105. . . ,- -. , ... . tate KpresentaM. -Ben, . - District Ne. .: ' James Allan, 814. Irving G. Baright, 279. E. F. Gallup. 306." e District No, t. '. Harry A. Foster, 452. . .. Robert R. Streharw, 4707" District No. 10. ' Eo(. A. Smlth,:626. -t , i - ' District No. U. v Sam' Hoff. 13. i . '- Roy M. Hlggins, 35.C s' . ' DlstrhSf'Noi.lt.:. ' Vio Kroupa, 496. . District N'o. IS. . . David J. Shanahan, 22. William Von Krog, Jr., 1. . J. F. McArdle, 4. . f .District No. 14t '' e Frank E. Beldingy 667. ' District No. 15. Paul Trlrgaeiewski, 389. ' District No.; 1. George B. Dyball, 632. ' James C. MrGinley, 78. Mark B. Blind, 113. . , Robert C. Druesedow, 528. ' JT. -H. Tavres; 149. District Ne. It. Abjier H..Kairnan. 2?t. T. B. Dysart, S37. - District Ne. 18. Otto L Bremen, 133. - - John O. Yelser, -jr., 181. H. Malcolm Baldrlge. 1.135. ' "District N. 19. Thomas E. t'onley. 1-S. Herman C.- Timme. 361. C. C. Beavers. 183. Richard F. Wood. 287..' ' District No. 40. Charles A. Reed, 618. FTita R. Akerlund. 461. State Repreaentativca, Demo District No. .. . A. E. Royce, 366. Earl F. Kefcham. 281. ' DUtrict No. t. s Albert Kaplan. 114. George Rogers. 313. District No. 10. Bernard R. Stone. 111. District No. 1L, George' B. Collins. 261. -Richard A. Schneider. Ill - ' District No. 11. Charles Koutsky. 630. District Ne. If. A. W. Glsssser. 629. U P. Kerbel. 161. District No. 14. Tlncent Lewry, SS. -W. N. Graham. 24. Michael Barrett, 38. . . PUtriet Ne. IS. George 3. Collins. 652. Peter J. Flower, 282. District Ne. Is. Bay 3. Suttoa, 421. . T. P. Mahoney. 462. ( e , :-. District Na. i. Blaecke L.- MtKelvr. 451. - District NsVl. Otto J. Steften. 1st. Edwin 4. Huntleyriet. '-., Oeorge A. Kill. 29. John K. Llsht. 75. f District Nc 1 EC X. Hudjptin. IIS. Rally Round, Plump Girls-Perfect 368 Barred in New Shop Haas firoilicrs Oi)timi.t. They're, going to open rcJy-to-wear shop tor stout . women STOUT. And they expect to keep ill corn dors crowded. ' . I'erfect 3d't wil) give wiy in this shop, which will he on the second (loor of the Hrown block at Six teenth and Farnam streets, to per fect 40's and over nothing less. "Every third woman wears cloth ing in thee larger sizes," Fred t Haas of the optimistic firm declared, "and being big ii not a bar to being 'keen.' Thcv want perfect service. and that's why we have the faith to make Omaha the smallest city liav- mg such an exclusive shop." F.vcn the clerks will be perfect 40'i or more. M. 3. Lswless, 104. - - District No 20. -Trenmor Cone. 167. Theda M. Clark, 176. J. K, Qulnn. 2(5. Robert n. Holmes, 151, Slate Kepreaenlnl Ires Prog District No. 7. Thomas A. Lemmon, 66. District No. t. Frank' Halns, 63. . District No. 10. Lee W. Smith, 64. District No, 11. Lytle Kent, U. ' Dlslrlrt No. It Charles C. Richardson, 41. , District No. 13. C. E. Henderson, 45. District No. 14. Wesley 3. .Mnravec, 25. District No. IS. A Bey Thoroman, 9. ' District No. 10. Bay I- ' Sutton, 19. ' District No. IT. A. M. Hill.- 18. District No. 1. Charles. 8. L'opeland, 41. , District Ne. tO. . Nela Rasmussen, 41. County Commissioners Rep District No. 1. Henry 8. McDonald. 1.921. Fred A. Bailey, 1,027. District No. t. Patrick F. .Lynch. 693. . Charles H. Kubaty 921, . Fred. Bruiting, 696. - - District No. f. John Larsen, 305. Edward W, Palmer, 190. Herman A. Tbielke, 89. John E. Brigga, 904. Frank G. Wallweber, 107. Julius A. Wilg. 662. Patrick J. Trainer, 197. . County f ommlsnloners. Demo District Ne. 1. Jamea H.' Craddock. 629. Arthur J. Deroln, 430. Walter M. - Kelly, 999. , " District No. t. ''..'.' Peter H. Casey. ,72t. John H. Kllllan, 641. Adam Sloup. 718. Harry E. Easton, 233. District No. 4. -. Thnmna O'Conrior. 896'. William J. Curran, 1,209. C. Shrlgley, 228. ' Frank' Beiater, 622. ' County Commissioners. Prog. , District No. t. Jamea H. London, 115. District No. i. B. C. Shrigley, 45. District No. 1. Andrew M. Templln, 84. Man Jailed as Member of ' Gang That Stoned Officers Tail terms were oromised to offend ing I. W. VVs. by Judge W. F. Wap- pich in Central ponce court yester day morning after he heard reports that. 60. ''wblips".tJhrew three for mer soldiers from a train Friday aft ernoon . because the- trio wouldn't join the ordfr. ' ; -'" .v lie tartedvms .Program bv sens ing to.iailvfoF-30 days Peter Mastifis of ScrantonV: ?a., alleged memberof the gangid' 60; w.ho was charged with vacrancy: i " ''i. The eaniri broke up when police Were 'called --to-the Missouri Pacific yards by-two-special officers to whom the three youths had complained and who had been stoned by the "wob- blies.".. Pawnee City Wheat Field Yields 40 Bushels an Acre. ..PSwnee City, Neb., July 29. (Special.) County Treasurer M. Li. Flanagin of this city has a 40-acre tract of wheat" which made a record yield this season with 40 1-2 bushels to the acre. The average yield for this community this season is about IS bushels.' jail, $1,000 Fine ., for Assailant t oUail Workcr Federal Judge Warns That "Light Sc mence" Not to Be Repeated for Other In junction Violators. In sentencing John Madden, 20, 707 High street. Council BlufTs, to 60 days in jail and $1,000 fine on ex ecution yesterday for violation of the federal' restraining order against striker, Federal Judge Martin Wade forcefully stated that "such a light sentence is not to be taken as a sam ple" for further similar case that nn'nJit come up before him. Light murmurings swept over the crowd that filled' the court room. Madden was the first striker to be sentenced under the federal restrain ing order against unlawful picketing or interference with workers- in Council Bluffs. Testimony at the trial showed that on July 14 Madden entered the Milwaukee roundhouse and threatened Morton Rooftey. 67, a itatlfirary engineer who had. ie mained on duty. 'Madden was a if rested at that time, but released on insufficient evidence. ... Further testimony indicated that on July 26 he accosted Rooney at Seventeenth avenue and High street, striking the aged man. behind, the car and rendering him unconscious. A- Milwaukee railroad special agsnt testified that after Madden struck Rooney, he rolled the body on a lawn and l ast ned away. ." When Maddcn's attorney moved the dismissal of the case on the grounds that Maddcq had been in the employ of a private firm and therefore was not ruled by the federal restraining order, Judge Wade scored the bar rister.' , The case was not appealed. ' Stolen Register Found ' Beatrice. Neb., July 29.-fSpecial;) A cash register, stolen the other night irom the J. W. cooniey gro cery store in Glenover, was found by some boys playing near the store. It had been broken open and rifled. Shoes More Than Fashionable . Fashion has -swung to the round, roomier toe and the low heel. These are Important elements of comfort and foot efficiency, but the most im portant one element the flexible arch is not to "he had with the round toes and low heels of ordinary shoes.. And the flexible arch is the achievement of modern shoe deslgn- ingv , . ' In 'the Cantilever Shoe you will find, besides the fashionable type of heel and toe, an arch that is flexible like your own. . This shoe arch flexes with, every step you take. It draws up when you lace the shoe to fur-; nish just the tlegrree of support each orie of your arches needs. The un restricted action of your foot strengthens Its muscles through ex ercise, prevents and corrects arch weakness, and makes you feel and look more vigorous. If you. would know the supreme fJomfort of the 'stylishly rounded toe, the low heel and the flexible arch,- slip your feet into Cantilevers. They, are good-looking shoes, well made of choice materials, reasonably priced, and so easy on your feet that they are more than fashionable. ah jruessworK eliminated; very shoe is now" fitted by X-Ray without extra cliarge to yon. Sizes 2 to It, Widths AAAA to EE. For Men and Women. HOSIERY, SPATS and RUBBERS. Sold In Omaha Only by CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP. - New Iiocatlon 1708 Howard Street. Opposite Y. W. C. A. -Building. Write for Free Booklet. J BUICK. ill first - Xfif ' j MOTOR CARS Nebraska Buick Auto Co. Lincoln. .Omaha 'Sioux City H. E. Stdle, Pres. .Lee Huff. Vice Pres. Cha. Staart. Sec-Treas. I 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street Watch Newspaper ilnnQunceme nt of Our August uleararice Sale J PRICES!, Cash or, Credit- Prices. BRroESt, . ' . See Our : :M00& Complete., . mBM . , :'" .; Home iStll ,1 iMMM'm': - - A..irn. ss r ...!' .' ...:, - i iriiirrr r nnirt i'trffHf,irirpwnrmiiiiuuuo....i j '- fin (This Price Does Not Include Tea Wagon) Pieces Can Be Purchased Separately as Priced Ira Qneen Anne Oblong Tnltle Exquisite walnut finish. CQfJ Qlt Qneen Anne Buffet Walnut finish 48 lnchei wlds- an-i mi'"' . ( . 42x48-ineh top-extends to 6 feet. Special O.ifO Bhaped mirror. ample Tdrawer Ini InenTwe ly ' $3J.s.75 1 tm ftneen Anne CTnlrsWalnut finish. High backs and qrT KQ Tea Wen Not included Jn outfit, but.old'iT.'-a r.Otx'. ' gj genuine- Bine Spanish lentber ents. Kach JJ.JV ately If desired. Walnut finish. A $25 value mt!.: pl5.sf& jj" ..A Seamless' Vilton Rugs . jj . ...Buy.;; 1 Ir Wonderful rug values; made of pure Wor ' sffiySnSsi, I .miii " isWlartl 1f. if . ' VM (fsXtTI fj N. ted yarns. Choice oi new and attractive RSfSzk flV (gTn Jpjfw Y43y l3?L I'L 'J It: vWhV colorings. 'Regular J100 values; spe- ' gr fc PS ?fe'srr- :j''T-iS8 1 1 1 - i m "Tn - THREE REAL BARGAINS To See Them This Week Means to Buy Them Come Early! 60-lb. Capacity Golden finish refrig erator, aide icer type with galvanized lin ing. Special at ' $28.75 . 6-ft. Dining Tables Some have round pedes ' tal base, others square; choice of fumed or gold en oak finish. Eegular $24.50 values , $16.75 In Ivory As J pictured, with neat blue decorations. Is specially priced at $5.95 50-Piece Dinner Set, $12.75 Full Service for a Family of Six A fine quality dirmerware, beautifully decorated similar to illus tration. A set you ivill be proud to own. Be sure and see them. Choice of two patterns. An unusual value: v World's Largest Home Furnishers 3-Piece KROEHLER Suites " '' ' , Quajjty jjf0;e'5tn Upholstery ' : Tilien you consider the fact that yon virtually add a. tin r-nm r, - U - T ' 1 ' 1 - . ....... IV. JJM ...VII C. JLUViUlU Suite of this type, you can readily real- J ize what a nominal exnenriiture this r-ftllv Is. Divan opens to full sized double bed. Kegular $135.00 value, at Famous "Herz" Day-Bed, Mahogany Finish 'An attractive divan by day; a full aiza bed at night Has Improved manner of opera tion; adjustable head rest; convenient storage space for bedding In tO7C yenUlated space between springs; 3i-pound tufted mattress is filled lOs with 100 cotton. Complete witb. spring and mattress, only V Arm Rocker I Library Table Sturdily constructed arm rocker in golden oak finish. Has wide. comiortshle wooil sear. This week's barpnin price $5.25 Just as illustrated, with wide tnaitaiin. shelf, convenient- drawer and large JSilJ-inch top. Fumtd or golden oak finish at .. $23.45