Industry Needs
Public's 0. FL
T 4 Says Capitalist
Head of Standard Oil^.Native
lottan, Tells Committee
Labor Wants Only
Justice.
i t Washington. Feb. 3.—Col. Robert
. Stewart of Chicago, chairman of
the board of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, provided a refresh
ing surprise to official Washington
when he appeared line before the I-a
Follette committee investigating the
oil industry.
Members of the committee who had
anticipated an encounter with a hard
ladled corporation czar radiating dol
lar marks and with a mind running
in an inflexible capitalistic groove,
confessed their surprise to find Colo
nel Stewart a. man with progressive
tdens regarding the conduct of Idg
businesH and with humanitarian
iewe of the relationship between cap
del and labor.
Although a dominating figure In
the oil Industry for some years, lie
was not so well known here as the
Rockefellers and others, and ills rise
<o fame and fortune from an Iowa
farm via the humble country law of
fice and later the legislature of Houlli
Tlukota had not been heralded to the
members of the La Follette commit
ice. Hence their surprise when they
discovered that this man from the
mlddlewest ha * l ideas for the welfare
of workers.
Says New Policy Needed.
They expressed surprise when they
beard him advocating the principle
that Industry had first of all to set
its house in order in this country by
embarking on a definite economic
policy which would command the re
spect of the American people. They
w agreed with him, too, in his convic
> Mon that the people Should he educat
ed to a proper appreciation of the
'ital relationship between Industrial
prosperity and general, national pros
perity, and his realization that with
out public confidence built on int< 111
gent public opinion, industry must
submit to state and federal regula
tion which might prove harmful, if
not destructive.
1 "I «>n not an alarmist.’’ Colonel
Stewart declared. "but I believe that
American industry is on trial today
before the people and at this moment
the people are not disposed to render
a favorable verdict. There are two
things which industry must do, and
l he time to begin is now. First, pur
sue a definite economic policy which
will have the respect and support of
the American people; and second, ed
ucate the public to the fact that any
thing that harms industry, harms the
people ns a whole.
Defines Living Wage.
"It is suicidal to attempt to beat
down wages and salaries to the bare
level of the cost of living. When I
say ‘living.’ T mean the kind of liv
ing that permits a thrifty man to
build his own home and properly to
clQthe, feed and educate his chil
djenv"
J‘*,*'''ith respect to labor Colonel Stew
art says that his experience with
democracy and industry in his plants
has Justified his faith that the work
ingman wants only justice and equity
and an opportunity to be heard; that
in return he is willing to grant
justice and equity to the employer.
If a point of contact were estab
lished and maintained between nil
employers and their employes; if the
“human element’’ could bo a living
thing In Industry, Colonel Stewart has
been convinred. In the light of his
own experience, that labor unrest
would end.
Native of Iowa.
Colonel Stewart was born on an
j Iowa farm. He worked his way
through Coe college, Iowa, an«1
through a law course at Yale. Then
he went to Pierre. S. D., in 1890. lie
remained there 17 years, iteforevery
long he was state's attorney in
Hughes county and later the people
sent him ns a republican to the stale
senate, where he became chairman
of the Judiciary and appropriations j
.committees. He moved to Chicago
in 1920.
Bishop to Give Lectures
at Church of Dr. Grant
N'evr York, Feb. 3.—Announcement
Friday that Bishop Manning of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of New
York, would deliver a series of leci
tures at the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine on “A Revival of Personal Re
ligion" was viewed as tlje latest de
velopment in the controversy be
tween the bishop and Rev. Ur. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector of the Church
^q^^f the Ascension.
Althoiy;h the announcement made
no mention of the controversy, which i
broke out when Bishop Manning j
called on the rector to resign or re- I
cant a sermon questioning the deity ;
of Christ, the lectures will cover j
some of the questions in dispute be- I
tween the two churchmen.
Business Activities
Newspaper tiQRpended.
v Table Rock—Th* Liberty Journal, which
lias been published at Liberty for 40
j ran. suspended publication. The editor,
J\ L Eberhart. has purchased the i’orl
laml News. Tf unable to seel the Liberty
plant he will move It to Cortland. Lack
of patronage is assigned as the cause of
the suspension.
Open Gravel Pit.
North Loup—Gilmore Ac .Sons, general
contractors of this place, removed their
engines and other machinery to Scotia,
where they have taken a contract to »up
ply the town with sufficient gravel to
nave the prinicpel streets. Several prom
ising beds of gravel have been loeat d
and prospected adjacent to the town and
it is believed that by raising the gra»l
from the water by a special conveyor and
centrifuge. pump, a sufficient amount of
the sand will be washed out to make tht;
lernaining gravel equal for paving pur
po «#» to any that can be obtained from
abroad, thus saving the town a heavy ex
pense in frsight charges.
Buy* Cirocery Store.
I Humboldt—Thomas Harris, successor of
Frank Kramer in the grocery business, is
no»v in possession of the store. The store
was established by N. C. Campbell, who
recently eold ooa to Frank Kramer ot
Falla City.
In# UUI Photograph Gallery.
Broken Bow—Carl Davis is equipping
an up-to-date photographic studio here
Davis and his wife are graduates of
ipn“*t!ie Illinois College of Photography.
\ Award Paving Contract.
West Point—The city council of West
Point awarded the paving contract to the
Heberts Construction company of Lincoln,
lhis city will pave 96 blocks. Brick pave
ment hte been decided en.
t
'
Creighton to Start Work on Building -
I ' ■ . . /;• ■ .i
Creighton university will begin con
struction work, on $1,000,000 worth of
new s'hool buildings next Wednes
day morning, February 7. when the
first shovelful of earth will l>o turned
for tlie new Arts and Science build
ing at Twenty sixth and California
streets. Further work on the build
ing program will wait on the close of
the Creighton building and endow
ment financial campaign, which will
lip held March r. to 3 3. Inauguration
<* the building campaign is to be
made a memorial to the founders of
the university, ^ohn A. Creighton
and his brother, Edward Creighton,
and their wives.
The Arts and Science building will
be dedicated as a memorial to Rev.
Micliae+P. Dowling, S. J., twice presl
dent of Creighton university.
Preceding the exercises, a Olenin
memorial mass, coram episcopo, will
lie celebrated in St. Johns church at
lo t»i memory of the founders of
Creighton.
Rev. John F. McCormick, president
of Creighton, will conduct the mass.
Deacons of honor will he Rev. P. J.
Judge and Rev. Peter Gannon. Rev.
Michael Gluba will preach the memo
rial sermon. Most Rev. J. J. Harty,
archbishop, bishop of Tmmhn, will pre
side.
The Dowling Memorial building
exercises wilt be held at 11 $n the
site the building will occupy on Twen
ty-sixth street, just north of the
Creighton Law college.
William F. Gurley, attorney, will
deliver the dedication address.
Frank W. Judson will turn the first
shovel of earth. Robert Trimble will
2 Tots Burned to
Death on Farm
Babies Caught in Fire That
Destroys House Near
Jacksou, Neb.
Sioux City, In., Feb. 3.—Two babies
are dead as the result of a fire which
razed a farm house eight miles west
of Jackson, is'eb., late yesterday aft
erno’on.
Kenneth O'Dell, 3 years of age, per
ished in the flames of the burning
structure.
Marjorie O'Dell, 4 months old. died
several hours Inter after being brought
to a Sioux City hospital.
1.ured Into Homes.
Two men were hired into private
homes in Sioux City yesterday by
casual acquaintances- and beaten and ,
robbed.
John ltarmon, IVterson, la., had
come to Sioux City in search of a 1
housekeeper. He was told that a wo-!
roan living nearby desired such a
position, so the man went to that
address. There ho entered a small
room where he was confronted by a
man.
The man attacked Harmon, strik
ing him with the butt of the revolver
and robbing ldm of $13. He escaped
by leaping througha window.
A short time later George Kurcel
was found In the bottoms unconscious
and suffering from a bad laceration
of the scalp.
Kurcel told' the police that he had
accompanied a man, whom he knew
slightly, to a house. There ills ac
quaintanceship turned and knocked
Kurcel down and robbed him of $50
while unconscious.
Larson Again Heads C. of C.
Secretaries’ Association
,T. David Larson, commissioner of ;
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, i
was re-elected president of the Ne- 1
braska Commercial Club Secretaries'
association at the annual meeting of;
the organisation at the Chamber of
Commerce Saturday.
Will Johnson of Sidney, Neb., was
rt-elected secretary. C. L. Kelley, Ne
braska City, was elected vice presi
dent and director, and H. A. Hahn
of David City, director.
The association, which has been in
session here for two days, closed Its
convention Saturday.
Eppley Offers $4,000 Rent
for String of Hoslelries
Lincoln, Feb. 3.—An* offer of Eu
gene Eppley of $4,000 a month rental
for properties of the Nebraska Hotel
company, Including the Lincoln hotel
of Lincoln ami the Fontenelle of
Omaha, until tits properties should
be sold, either to himself or some
other person, was the outstanding
feature of a In uring before Referee |
McClenahan, official in bankruptcy, |
Friday evening on the order directing 1
Mr. Kppley to show cause for resist
ing the referee's order to turn over
ihe property to the trustee. Mr. Kpp
ley offers to acknowledge himself a
tenant of* the hotel company and to
take care of taxes, upkeep and re
quirements. Referee McClenahan in
dicated he favored the proposal, but
would not rule upon it without a rec
ommendation from the trustee, I*\ 13.
Baylor.
Bluffs Man Injured When
Kitchen Range Explodes
r>. «. Pierce, living on McPherson
avenue, Council Bluffs, was injured
shortly after 8 a. m. Saturday when
the kitchen range exploded, blowing
out ail windows in the room and blow
ing a hole in the wall between the
kitchen and dining room.. Part of the
stove struck Pierce in tho leg.
Although his injury is not consid
ered serious, he remained at his home.
Weddings
Smith-Sink.
Shelton—Miss Nellie Maxine Smith of
this city and Rveretie T. Sink of Fre
inont wrre married in the First Presby
terian church parsonage at Grand Island.
Hey Robert I*. Rice officiating. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr. und Mrs
Scott Smith of thin city und the
groom a son of Mr. and Mr*. Owen lienry
Sink of Fremont. They will make their
home in Grand Island, where the groom
has a position in the Commercial State
bank.
Shelton—George M. Uonroy, jr., son of
Mr and Mrs. George Conroy, sr . of this
place, and Miss Marie Cecelia Hughes of
< haprnan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. rJ'.‘«8 "^re married at the
St. Michael Catholic church at Central
( lt,y^,,The *rroom ,B agent for the Stand
«rd Oil company here and they will make
their homo iti this city.
Beatrice—John F. Krebaoh and Mattie
1 *'*• both of Virginia, were married by
County Judge Messmure.
Deaths
Mrs. Elizabeth Green*
>'st Point—Mrs. Elizabeth Green, 72.
died at her home in tills city. The body
was (alien to Creighton, her former home
fur burial.
John O’Neill. v
Albion—John O’Neill. 74, pioneer of
Rooiirt county, died here. He . ame to
this county in 1S74 from Wisconsin, lo
cating oil a farm. For the past years ho
has been a resident of this city served on
tne board of education and was a county
fair officer Ho is Hurvived by his wife
und eight children.
Monroe llinton.
Heat rice—Monroe Hinton, 84, pioneer of
Gape county, died Ht his homo in Rock
ford. Ho bad lived with his dnuphter,
Mrs. Nannie Weaver, at that place for
20 years. Eight children survive.
Mrs. Calllo II. Prentice.
North Ixiup—Mrs. I’allle D. Prentice,
fr.e of the early settlers of this part »f
Um state, died at her home hero. She wua
born at Hrookfieid. N. V., on May 6,
1843, and while uuito young, moved with
her parents to Herlin, \Vls„ where she
later became a teacher In various sehoolH.
In January, 1872, she was married to
3\ illiam A. Prentice and the new. family
set out for Nebraska In 387.7. Mr.
Prentice took up a homestead ns soon hs
he arrived but la*<r moved to this vll
Inge. Mr*. Prentice is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Angeline Abbey «f Minne
apolis and Mrs. Elaine Hoehler of this
plaec. and one aorj, Asa Prentice, of Nor
tonvllle, Kan.
Mrs. Mary C’. Kirby.
Heatrlre-i-Mrs. Mary C. Kirby, 44. wife
of K. L. Kirby, old residc*ut of Heat rice,
died at her h”me here. Surviving are her
husband and one daughter. Thelma..
use the pick. Mr. Judson and Mr.
Trimble will represent the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
This will be the 16th observation of
i Founders' day.
President Dowling, to whoso mem
ory the Arts nml Science building Is
! t J be dedicated, was twice head of
S Creighton university. The first period
was from 1SS5 to 1889; the second,
from 1898' to 1908,
ADVKKTISEMB.W.
i
Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventy
seven” is for La Grippe, In
fluenza. Catarrh and for all
kinds of Colds.
One dose at the beginning
is worth a dozen later on,
keep it handy, in your pocket,
take at the first chill.
Medical Book, tells all, free.
30c and $1 at Drug Stores, or sent on
remittance or C.O.D. Parrel post. Hum
phreys* Homeo. Medicine Co., 166 William
St.. New York.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair
Many soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much free alkali whrt'h Is
very Injurious, ns it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifled
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It is very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsifled at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi
fled in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub the Mulsifled cocoanut oil
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to manage. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsifled.
AnVKRTIWKMKN'T.
STUFFEHP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage—Clears Throat, Too
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
It penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen,
inflamed membranes and you get In
stant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle ’of
Ely's Cream Bairn at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your Head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. County fift.v. All the
stuffiness, dryness, struggling for
breath Is gone. You feel fine.
I
“Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snuffling! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound’*
every two hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and
air passages of head; stops nose running;
relieves headache, feverishness, sneezing.
i lie second and third doses usually break up
the cold and end all grippe miserv.
“Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Con
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's,
CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT!
On account of our having to vacate our
present quarters we are compelled at this
lime to take drastic measures to dispose of
our entire 3tock and have gone through
and marked eve: m ling in plain figures at
prices In many less than the actual
factory cost to us. We ask you to make
comparisons and you'll find you can buy
reliable homefuinlshings here at much less
than you can elsewhere.
Atul right now. In our 4 losing Out Sale. you
will find a huge assortment from which to
choose at prices you never before thought
you would ho able to have quoted. If you
do not have tlie ready cash you can have
your purchase charged and pay for it In
small weekly or monthly payments the
same n« if you paid the regular price. Come
in, make 3 our selections sod we will h"id
for future delivery without extra charge.
There has been few limes
that we have advocated the
use of camparutive prices,
because of its abuse by many,
though In our riostng Out
Kale we feci that It is per*
fcctly proper because of the
real reductions.
For the Living Room
$35.00 Golden Oak Library
.$16.75
$23.00 Mahogany Finish
Martha Washington Sewing
“!s.$11.85
19.00 Priscilla {TSJ
Sewing Cabinets ..
216.00 Mahogany aa
Rocker* .$£7.uU
*45 >0 Tapeatry Rockers, ma
hogany frame.
for.JbZJi.OU
162.50 Tapestry rprtfw
Fireside Rocker, f »»)\/
232.50 Golden Osk Spanish
heather <1*10
Rocker .Jhlif./O
2247.50 Mahogany and Cane
3-piece hiving A»-| JQ rA
Room Suite • • jbl4o.«)U
*217.50 Overstuffed Red Pav
foT.".$110.00
2195.00 Golden Oak 3-plere
»uir.d.$98.50
159.50 Mahogany *»/\
Davenport Table,
291.50 Mahogany Console
»f“"d.$54.00
227.00 Mahogany rt*-| m
Windsor Rockers, / .OU
256.00 Mahogany d>Q1 rTf?
hlbrary Caso . • 0
$60.00 Golden Oak 4-Scction
iS>k“”.$29.75
238.50 Mahogany tn JA p*/\
Secretary .{|)4:i7.uU
^sk0-sp.in:.1.... $32.50
$85 00 Gray and Decorated
Fretonne Upholstered Fiber
Settee (POO HZ.
.JhOZ./D
235.00 Ivory <T»-| m rjET
Fiber Rocker .. . | 0
$15.00 Frosjed Brown Fiber
tIm"3:.$14.50
Big Assortment of Fiber Fur
niture Marked at Moro
Than Vi Off.
For the Dining Room
$33.00 Golden mi A Wff
Oak Buffet.( O
$75.00 Golden Oak Waxed
.$29.75
$70.00 Jacobean Oil) CTA
Oak Buffet.O^.OU
' St Wa.’n.ut... $49.75
$93.00 .Mahogany fi»ETA HVL
60-inch Buffet .. / O
$33.00 Golden Oak Dining
?orb,r.:.$16.50
$73.00 Golden Oak Waxed 50
.$32.50
$$5.00 Jacobean Oak Dining
.S43.50
$G3.0'0 Malnut Oblong Dining
.$32.50
585 00 Mahogany (T» J £» C'fk
61-inch Table • • 5>4t).t)U
$15.00 Golden Oak Leather
Seat Dining (ftrr f*f\
C'halra .Jp/.OU
$12.50 Mahogany Finish
Leather Seat <?/?
Dining Chairs -«pO. i O
$28.50 Antique Mahogany
Gate-Leg -« rjr’
.Jh 11./O
$39.50 Dull Mahoparty 35x48
Top Gate-Leg C?00 HtT
Tabl«.o^o. id
$2,5.00 Mahogany Finish Tea
Sr.. $16.50
$185.00 8-|>iece Golden Oak
lining: Room (ttAQ rTp*
suiic.$yo./o
$250.00 8-pier.a Mahogany
Period Dining p* A Op*
Room Suite ■ # 1D4.^0
$350.00 8-piece Tudor Mahog
any Dining fl»OAD rrv
Room Suite .. $ZUO.OU
$535.00 8 - piece Two - Tone |
Walnut Dining (ftQQp* AA
Rpom Suite • • Jp^oO.UU
$785.00 8-pleco Walnut Queen
$445.00'
Ihlrtjr-flve Other Complete
Dining Room Suite* at
Same Reduction*.
Columbia
Grafonolas
Queen Anne Overstaffed @017 JTA
Living Room Suite, at. A •
.Tiiat think of ihe living room furniture values now to ho had during
this sale. Judge from the representative value here daserfbed A
3-piece set. full length davenpoit, an arm .hair and rocker in place
<m fireside chair a -i shown, upholstered in the best tnnnner possible
find covered with hipii grade tapestry and offered at the exceptional!v
low price of 0M17.5O. The regular price was $357.50. Many other
styles, both in overstuffed or mahogany and cane suites.
3 Piece Walnut Bed Room Set, (P*AO HT*
this sale. / O
A ni l . Ill Ml . of irresistible beauty, comprising the bow end bed.
rlii.torette i nd mil vanity dresser made in combination walnut. The
case work in this suite throughout is superb, which is reflected at
first sight. If you nro contemplating the purehase of i bedroom
suite In the near future It vinuld pay you to see this one. and the
price will he a revel .lion to you on account of its being so low for
as high quality. Uur Closing Out Price .303.75
Dining Suite of Priceless Worth, S-g *}FJ85
8 Pieces Comnlp*^ in Walnut.J.O /
Such Is the worth of this combination wa'u.n u :iing room suite that
it is not amiss to say that once yossosjo-d, it will serve indefinitely,
tor each and every piece has *beeh constructed with this one idea in
mind, queen Anne period design, including oblong table, buffet, one
arm and.* aide chair*. This same design suite has been selling, reg
ularly for $216.50. Our Closing Out Sale price is.S137 S5
5 Piece Breakfast Suites, -a rt O CT
this sale.. tDl I *00
l,re n“n *lSL loum suite will find a good
s* ee tion here all priced at exceptional low' Closing Out Sale prices.
1, , Java ivory and blue, putty color with decorations and W'alnut
finish with peat decorations and serving tables to match. The one
iel.? illustrated can be had either enam‘ led and decorated or in the
unfinished wood for those who care to do their own decorating and
can be had. tho 5 pieces, for .$17.85
“Oolorful Drapes for the Home”
It will not be so very Ion* now until you will be In nerd of new
draperies and curtains lor spring:. This is your opportunity to hnv
what you will need in these lines at. a big saving, in tset you rail
seeurr Tor two rooms wluit you would legularly pav for curtains and
drapes lor one room. We ran only give here a.few Items of ilia
many that you may judge the sidgndid values to fee had
$1.50 find $2.00 Panel I.nee.
$2.50 and $5.00 Panel l.nee 50C
$ 1.00 and 55.00 Panel l.neo.QSr
$25.(Ml lluelicss Net
Curtain* .815.00
$2(>.(MI lluehrs* Net
Curtains .87.50
$12.50 Uuehrss Net
Curtains .85.00
$12.50 HI let Net Curtains 87 05
$*.oo Muffled Curtains 85.50
$5.5(1—tirenadlne Curtains 83.25
$115.00 CItenllle $unfn.\t
Portieres . .810.50
25e and 55e llrass exten
sion Moils . 7(*
75c Filet Net, yard.
91.25 Murqniacttc and
*olle . 59*
45c Mnrquiarttc and
*«•■* .19*
20c Printed Voile, yard.j)r
91500 Silk D a mu a k a,
***** .87.50
$7.50 Orlnocn Nunfnat,
***& .fa.50
95.<oi Madrna, yard .82.05
95.25 Mmlraa, yard .81.05
92.05 Madrna, ynrd .81 .25
92.00 Mndrna, yard .
95.(Hi ( aarnnit ( loth, yd. $^,09
All l.ncr Fdicl'iKN. valura
np 25c per yard, at.5A
Carpets By the Yard Reduced One Half !
CASH OR TERMS J
In grouping item* for the
different rooms for your con
venience, we nre lyinhle to
list near the total number of
article* upon which we hum
reduced the prices, as every
Item In our entire stock Is
Included.
For the Bed Room
*1 3 00 Sanitary
Hed Springs .$5.00
I M OO Coil Bed 4J4/» g\P*
se'"-** .$0.95
Jijno All-Cotton 4I»0 cfk
Killed Mattress*!. . $$,y5
$24.50 All-Cotton rt-! A prg\
Killed Mattress.; $14,DU
$27.30 All-Cotton rT>-| /* PPg\
Killed MaUresse?>Jj)Hj#{)U
$7.30 Pillows, (?/| OCT
pur paii'. $4.Z5
$0.59 piiiows, c5/? >rer
per p;iir.$0. / D
$19.50 Wood Einiahed Sim
mons Beds /T*-s A A
for $10.50
$37.50 Wood Kinlfied Sim
mons Beds, ([>1A PA
square post • • $1U,DU
Si" ,S“" §28.50
$32.50 Mahogany 4-post. Wood
.832.50
$3!.30 Walnut 41400 P-/"4
"’°od »«».$2o.50
$93.50 Ivory Vanity Drcaser,
l*x40 mirror, C4Of\
583.00 Mahogany Ain pps*
Brcaslng Table.. $49. / 5
>35.00 Walnut nsp np
Chlfforette . $1 I.OD
$87.50 Ivory pin P»/\
.$4o.50
$150.00 5-piece Walnut Jjed
.$89.75
$2V3.00 2-piece m-J nr OO
Walnut Suites. $195.00
$416.0# 6-pleee Mahogany
-r.m.,.$260.00
$455.00 6-piece Gray Enamel
Decorated A AA
Bedroom Suite, $£o4.00
45 oilier complete Tied room
Suites In the different woods
and finishes go at corre
spondingly low prices.
Miscellaneous
$125.00 Gar- tp-d -t m f\ti
land Furnaces, 0115,99
160.00 Base- Ar>A Tlf*
..$39.75
$23.75
$113.00 Electric Washing Ms*
.S78.75
.$43.75
2S&",$37.50
$65 00 Sewing C't'SoWf—
M‘chin«.$38.75
$43.00 Sewing (POO nr?
Mach‘"«».$z3.75
$12.50 Bed Spreads, choice ».f
pink, blue or rpp.
>e,,bw.$7.98
$10.00 White Bed Spreads,
scalloped and ftO
cut corners.$0»30
$8.00 W’hit* Bed Spreads,
. $5.98
$4.00 Whit. Bed (PO A O
Spreads; each.*7iWi4N
t- 00 81x90 Wear- n>. nrr\
Well Wheels, each.. JpX,5a/
45c 45x36 Pillow Oft
Cases, each .^M(*
33o Turkish sai
Towels, each .|
33c Buck Towels.
^eh.- 19c
20c Buck Towelt. pr
<‘ach .5c
$4.00 Plaid Bi.n- rp « ft!—
>.is, per pair.JM.95
$7.00 Flaid Blan- CPO OP*
ket«. per pair.05.Z5
$15.00 to $18.50 Strictly All
Wool Blankets, (PO P*ft
p*r pa,r.$0.59
Hundred, of other Item, nnl
mentioned In (hi* ndterll.e
ment ouch n. Hun., Llno
Irume ond 4 nrpeta by the
yard arc reduced Ja manv
mar. ONE-HALF. '
Columbia
Records
TERMS
While It la unusual to
he able to buy home
furnlshinga at ns low
prices and yet be able
to get easy terms, yet
we are willing you
should buy what you
need at our low sale
prices and give you the
same privilege of pay
ing In small amounts
the same as If you
bought at ragular price.
It Pays to Read Bowen’s Ads
:
“The Value-Giving Store”
’ tr mvHoward street, Between 15th and 16th
Have The Metropolitan Van and Storage Co. Move You
EXCHANGE
Exchange your old fur
niture for new while
you can gc«i -these spe
cial low closing out
price*. You will also
find many Items in our
• x change department
reduced in price to a
fraction of what ordi
narily you pay for such
Items.
