Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: OCTOBER 16, 1910. 5EW LABORATORY PLANNED ovision Made for Study of Mental Ailment! at University. 4 !' aIkEST TCR SENDING POSTCARDS Iliinkrrr and Dm Holnri Fire Inaor. nee (orapinlfi Contemplate I 1frifr l.on, Trrmi (ilrrn . Convlotfil 4 rlmlnnla. 1 if 9 ; (from a stuff Correspondent.) , rES MOIXKS, la., Ort. ir..-(ipeclal Tel- cram.) Ham fir the establishment at Iowa C'ltr. In connection with thB .State i university, of an extensive laboratory for the study of physiological ami nimtiil ail ments, were laid at a nvrtlng of the Niard of control today, with a committee of the Htato Hoard of FMur.itlon. The neresslty for such a laboratory to take over much of t! i work now done at the state hospital ha been iirrd previously. The plnn Is now to have the work done Jointly by the two boards under appropriations by the legis lature. Arrit for Mrnrilna; Poatal Cards. Federal officials arrested at Anita, Bertha At Young of tills city, accoused of sending t. I.Mrs. William ZelKler of Valley Junction, al cards that were unmnllable.' It Is h " "hi ihat the officials have been trying to rate the sender of the cards for two J'ats. They were alleged to have been jT nt to the Valley Junction woman to (arnica trouble between her and her husband. S'ie also sent notes and trimo. Insinuations 1 1 the woman. f Inmranrr Mfrjfr Probable. J A meeting was held today of the stock P olders of two of the oldest fire Insurance ; Companies r f t!e city with a view to consolidation. These were the Hawkeye I , und the Iis Moines. The former has been J ; In business here for forty-five years. The t mertter will probably be consummated. I'rnal Senteuces (ilyrn. Harry Thomas, colored, was given a life sentence in district court for the murder of Marry Cook last June. They had quar f rrled over labor maters. K. Quaraxzlo, an Itallun, was .given a twenty-year sentence ; for an assault upon a little girl. Charles ; Hayes was sentenced to fifteen years for forgery. 'I Soil Special is Given Greeting Iowa Farmers and Citizens Generally Are Glad to Welcome Instruc tion in This Line. MOUNT AYER. la., Oct. 15.-(fpeclal Telegram.) In six days the Iowa Soils I special over the Burlington has had 20,0X1 nsltors. Two or three lectures have been delivered at every stop off, which there were fifty. In many towns the schools were closed and children as well as adults were out. Brass bands, automobiles, com mercial clubs and town councils were ac tive In furthering; the soils train move ment." There has not been a single dis appointment with fine addresses, Jolly, In teresting people and seed thought for the future sown that will ripen Into harvest of great profit In the future. At Lamonl, Kellerton and Mount Ayr me crowds being to great for the ooachea assembled In the park- and the people everywhere agreed that the college on wheela Is a welcome guest and the fore runner of agriculture and domestlo science In the publlo schools. As an ex ample of publlo Interest the bank, the college, the schools and every store and shop In Lamonl were closed. I Iowa News Notes. ) MARSHALLTOWN Claude K. Porter of I Centervllle, democratic candidate for gov- tv.' rnor. opened the campaign in this county ' VI He declared the tariff was not a fulflll ,wrS,ent ot th Pledge of the republican party. t KMiOUA-The annual convention of the ) Federated Women's Clubs of the Third dls trtct. wmcti has been in session here elected Miss Mary Bliss of Iowa Fulls dis trict chairman. Cedar Falls waa named as the next meeting place. M ARSHALLTO WN George Collins of Tama was badly and It may prove fatally Injured Friday afternoon when his horse became frightened while driving In the south part of the city and threw him out against a telephone pole. MONTKZUMA "Scotty" Gibson, who was being held In Jail to await the grand Jury's investigation, pried the padlock oft the cell door and escaped. Ulbsun was ar i rested for breaking and entering a hard ware atore at Grinnell. He tried to com fmlt suicide by drinking a quantity of the olutlon used to spray the Interior of the Jail. TAMA An Indian returning from the reservation near here today found the dis membered body of a man on the North western right-of-way. Eighty dollars In money was found in the clothing and an account book, showing he had been work ing for various farmers near Chelsea. There was no marka of Identification on the body. FREMONT The schools here have been cloned and there will be no publlo gather ings for at least two weeks, according to a decree of the Hoard of Health. The death of Walter I'rles aroused the com munity In an effort to stamp out scarlet fever. The germs have been thoroughly sown. Quite a number of the cases came 111 Such Illilil fivrin Ih.l I. Jiun.i scarlatina. 1 here have been in all. some forty cases, but It Is believed that with the strenuous regulations new employed that the disease can soon be under con- Anonymous Note Exposed Duveens VyA informant Will Be in Line for Big u vuuvicuons ivesu.il, as Expected. NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-An anonymous Bote sent to William Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of New York, precipitated the sensational raid yesterday on the Fifth avenue establishment uf Duveen brothers, ait dealers, and the arrest of two mem bers of the firm, Benjamin J. and Henry lJ Iuveen, charged with conspiracy to de y aud the government out of more than ii.uuu.uuo by undervaluation of Imports. Mr. Loeb made this announcement to night. In the event of flues being Imposed or duties recovered from the firm or Its iiiemb. il. It waa pointed out tonight that the informant, whose name was learned subsequently, will be In line for the reward given by the government for evident re sulting In such convictions. And if the ullegtd frauds prove as extensive as cus toms offlciula have stated, this money will probably be between finO.UM and 10u-ow. Nebraska Pastor to Wed. i KlAJIN. 111.. Oof. 15.-tSperial.)-Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8telnwart have Issued Invi tations to the marriage of their daughter, l.ydta, to Rev. Herman A. Laufer tor J -tuber 22. The groom ti be Is pastor of a church at Ashley. N. t.. and has Just uccepted a rail to a large church at l.ltch- Id. Neb. ASK YOl lI BAKUKK FOR A WAVEN- Ia'K nalp rub; U s great makes you feel like a i-eur-jld Grows hair. Try it. Nebraska ARCHIE KENT FOUND DEAD rromlnent Vnona Grand Island Man Killed In Mysterious Way. GRAND IfllANn. Neb., Oct. lf,.(?pf rial Telegram. )-The dead body of Archie Kent, about 25 years of age. residing In this city, was found alongside the Bur lington tracks near Abbott this morning. Kent laid off from his Job as an as sistant to a contractor yesterday after noon and Informed his mother that he would take in the races at Cairo. He Is known, however, to have been In Grand Is land until lo o'clock last night. The manner In which the body was struck and scraped along the earth at the side of the track Indicated clearly that he waa struck by, or fell off an eastbound train that was traveling at a high rate of ppeed. There were no marks on the body In dicating where he had been struck ex cepting a deep round hole In the side, which Is presumed to have been made by an open pork and bee.ns ran, found under neath the body. How Kent got to this place and on the way back. If he fell from a train, Is not explained. Tb Kty to Las Situation uw Want Ads. BURKETT N0WG0ES WEST Senator Will Brs;ln This Trip with Speech at Home of Governor dhallenbrrsrer. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 15. (Special.) Senator Iiurke i will begin another week of speak ing nn Monday with a meeting at Alma in the Fifth district at o clock In the even ing. From there he will speak In Benkel man at 'I p. m., on Tuesday and at Mc Cook In the evening. Wednesday there will be five meetings, the first at Ked Willow at a. m., lndlanola at 10 a. m., Hartley at 11 c. m., Cambridge at i p. m., and Arapahoe at 8 p. m Thursday he will speak at Rivarton at a- m., inavale at 11 a. m. Red Cloud at 2 p. m.. and Franiln at 8 p. m. Friday at Beaver City at 2 p. m., and Orleans at 8. p. m. Closing with two meetings on Saturday, one at Oxford at 2. p. m.. and Minden at 8 p. m. llTllF.ltANS HOLD CONVENTION Iteports Sabmltted by the Futon and Committees. ARLINGTON, Neb., Oct 15.-8peclal.) The twentieth annual convention of the Nebraska district of the Lutheran Mis souri synod is In session In St. Paul'a palish, north of Arlington, October 12 to 18, Inclusive. Two regular- sessions are held every day. The convention waa opened Wednesday morning with divine services, in which Rev. F. Pfotenhauer of Ham burg. Minn., preached. In the afternoon the roll-call showed that 27S Lutheran congregations and preaching places of Ne braska and Wyoming were represented by lt!4 pastors, alxty-two parochial school teachers and eighty-six lav delegates: a number of guests brought the total number up to 325. The dlstrlot President. Rev. C. H. Becker of Seward, read his report, which showed that during the last year seventeen pastors and sixteen male teachers were reoelved as members. The general vice president of the Joint synod of Missouri, Rev. F. I. Pfotenhauer, submitted a report on the condition and progress of home missions In the Dakotas, Minnesota, Montana, the north-west provinces of Canada, and all Paclflo and southern states. In Manitoba, Saskatohewaa muA AJkarU alone forty pastors and a BULabnr ef naroehlaJ tuuh. ers are In toe Service ef this Dart of the synod's work. Minnesota, alone, expends tzu.uou annually lor borne nUmslons. 1 he committee on home missions In Ne braska gave an enoouraglnc outlook by Us chairman. Rev. Mr. M cellaring of Hamp ton, in eD. AJftout WO.OO0 will be necessary for the district's mission work nmt v.ar Rev. Bohab acker of Deahler read his paper on interest In and Sympathy with the Weal and Woe of trie Ohuroh," Some of the Important matters jrel to be dlaoussed are the proposed erection of a musioal conservatory at the Normal seminary at Seward; the election, of a general field supervisor of home missions In Nebraska and Wyoraing-j extra appro priation for (ha teaobers amiaarr at Addison. 111. The Nebraska Otitrlct to ene of the twenty-one dlstrtota of sVUsaomrt synod, numbers 11,900 communicant members, and raised last year for mission and synodlcal purposes a total of 1U,J0. Sunday the delegates In concert with St, Paul's par ish, near Arlington, will celebrate "mission festival." PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD IN SESSION Report Sabmltted showln Maay New Charch Buildings. BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 15.-(8peclal.)-An Impressive ceremony marked the opening hour of the Presbyterian synod yesterday morning, the ordination to the ministry of a candidate for this office In the Nebraska City presbytery. Rev. J. R. Sutherland of New Jersey and Rev. Dean R. Leland of the synod of New York were Invited to alt as corespondlng members of the synod. The expert on church finance. Rev. A. F. McGarrah of New York, led the con ference on the subject. "Improved Methods of Finance." At the opening of the afternoon session Rev. W. H. K earns of Lincoln, svnodlcal superintendent, gave hie annual report. Klght new churches have been organized In the state, eleven churches erected and dedicated and buildings ranging from 11. COO to 13,000 have been erected, the total cost being $127,000. An Interesting re port of the Young People's societies was submitted by Mrs. P. M. Conklln of Omaha. The report of the committee on education was also given by Rev. H. M. L. Braden. I'ean R, Leland, the Presbyterian uni versity pastor, gave an exhaustive report of his work. The number of Presbyterian students la oO. The afternoon session closed with an evangelistic service con ducted by Rev. N. it. Camp. At the evening session addresses were given by Rev. Dean Leland, Rev. Richard C. Hughes and President Turner of the Hastings college. IllYlftlOM IllSARIo DRAWS CROWD Host of Witnesses Brlsg Iatrodaeed la Toaaty Fisat. BROKEN BOW. Neb. Oct. 15 8peclal Telegram )-Aa a result of the mandamus proceedings In district court against the county board of supervisors on the divis ion question, that body today again took up the petitions on the proposed counties of Corn and Rose, whether an election Is to be granted. The hearing Is attract ing an unusual amount of attention. The anJls are having the petitions examined name by name and are Introducing a number of witnesses, while the dlvlslonlsts are here In full force with their attor neys. From the mass of testimony to be Introduced the hearing will probably last several days. Nebraska and probably will be repeated next year. One of the chief events was the coronation ball lest nlrht. when C. J. Mllee was crowned king and Miss Helen Stein queen. Nebraska )m Nates. NEBRASKA CITY-James McKelver. appointed manager of the Nebraska Tele phone exchange, has resigned. NEBRASKA CITY Sheriff Fischer has brought back the man arrested at Lincoln, charged with robbing the safe of the bank at Lorton. He has not been Identified. KUARNEY The Nebraska Cash grocery store waa robbed by some one entering by a cellar window aid taking more than ) from the safe, which had been left un locked. BEATRICE Mrs. R. B. Thompson, an old resident of the Diller vicinity, died a few days airo, ared seventy-nine years. The remains were Interred In the Steele City cemetery. BEATR1CB Chris Clampltt, an employe of Uaice county Oas, Light and Power company, was overcome by gas while working in a ditch. After being taken out he soon recovered. REPUBLICAN CITY O. E. Cramer of this city has sold his confectionery store and restaurant buslnees to William Bright of Fort Morgan, Colo. Mr. Cramer ex pects to move to Norton, Kan. KEARNEY A local dally newspsper has been losing several pounds of type metal recently and the police have caught the thief, who was a small boy. He had sold luw pounds to a local Junk dealer. KEARNEY Three cases of typhoid fever have developed here within the last week. Neale Lancaster, Art MoffU and Frank Hash were taken HI on the same day. They are all employes of the Union Pacific. NEBRASKA CITY A snake twelve feet long and twelve inches In circumfrance has been seen the last two afternoons near the railroad track on the east aide of the river. Farmers in the vicinity are afraid to attack the reptile. NEBRASKA CITY Carl H. Luts. aged 22, and Miss Mary I. Brewer, aged 1. of Auburn, were here yesterday and were married. Lawrence Witt of Syracuse was married here Thursday to Miss Minnie Rescard of Rock Creek precinct. NEBRASKA CITY-Fhe Elks of this city will hold memorial services the first Sun day in December and have appointed a committee to wait upon W. J. Bryan to ascertain If he cannot be induced to con duct the ceremony here that day. NEBRASKA CITY W. A. Hughey re ceived the news of the death of his uncle, Al Bailee, at Kansas City, a former resi dent and one of the pioneer settlers of this section. He and Charles Cowles were the pioneer violinists of this section. BEATRICE Roy Wallen waa arrested yesterday on a complaint filed by Orant Ford charging htm with stealing fifteen chickens from Mr. Ford. He was ar raigned and pleaded not guilty. He gave bond for his appearance In court Saturday. SUTHERLAND The sugar beet yield Is generally ample to let the growers out better than even and In numerous cases to make them good money. There was little rain and the Irrigation didn't amount to much. There are some ten and twelve ton per acre yields. NEBRASKA CITY-Jacob Baker has filed a suit In the district court against Wlnfleld 8. Holden for fc!90. The suit Is the last of a series which grew out ot the departure of the son of Mr. Holden. who was operating an elevator at Burr, leaving a number of creditors. NEBRASKA CITY Miss Stella Fischer, who Is to be married to Frank H. Bur banks on October 26, was given a general shower by her friends last evening. There were forty present. She received almost sufficient furnishings and supplies to fur nish and supply their home. NEBRASKA CITY B. D. Talt one of the large land owners of this section and who had a vein of coal oh his farm south of the city, has gone to Iowa to Inspect the mines there and to try and Induce some of the miners to come here and open a mine for him. He claims his coal Is thick enough to mine at a profit. SUTHERLAND For the first time In sev eral years has It been necessary to ship In apples to supply the local demand. Usually the Olenburnle orchards furnish enough to satisfy a considerable portion of the surrounding section of the state, but this season the frost nipped the croo to such an extent that only a few bushels were harvested from nearly fifty acres. KEARNEY The Kearney High School foot hall team defeated the Lexington High team by the score of 45 to 0. The game was one-sided throughout. Kearney showed better Judgment In calling plays and more nerve In the execution. Kearney high has the beat team In the history of the school and has lost but one game out of five, and not a touchdown has been made against It. NEBRASKA CITY-Speelal Director John A. Fox of the national river and har bor congress addressed the members of the Commercial club and a large number of citizens. He told the history of the congress and what It had and expected to accomplish. . It was decided to send Joy Morton an a delegate to the national con gress meeting which Is to be held In De cember. It was also decided that this city should stand Its share of the expense In cident to the congress work and 14,000 was raised the next day. WAVENLOCK PROTECTS YOU against contagious or Infectious hair and scalp dis eases. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. At druggists and barbers. DOWN AND OUT IN TENIll Frank Hall Kills Kid Fuher in a Prize Fight NECK IS BROKEN BY A BLOW Fear llandred Oklahoma Mea, Women aad Chilean Wltaeeeee te a Kllllasr la the Padded Rlar. EDID, Okl.. Oct. 15.-A prise fighter known as KM Fisher was killed In the tenth round of a fight at Meno, Okl., near here, last night. Fisher died at I o'clock this morning of a broken neck. The fighter who dealt the blow was Frank Hall of Lahoma The fight was held at Meno, fifteen miles west of Enid. The tenth round of the fight opened with Fisher exhausted, but bis manager urged him not to throw up the sponge. Hall struck his opponent apparently at will, delivering a left to the stomach and a right to the Jaw with strange regularity. Finally Fisher staggered, and as he fell. Hall planted a right on his neck. Flshet collapsed and never regained con sciousness. Immediately after the fighter s death the coroner's Jury met and returned a verdict that Fisher had met death from the effect of blows dealt by Hall. Hall has disap peared, but It Is believed he will be ar rested before night The fight was wit nessed by 400 persons, many of them women and children. Board Will Not Buy Bloodhounds Commissioners Turn Down Farmers' Bequest, Saying Hounds Are Ex pensive and Uncertain. Bloodhounds will not be bought by the Board of County Commissioners to aid In tracking down horse thieves and other criminals. The board, meeting as a com mittee of the whole, yesterday afternoon denied a request of representatives of the Douglas County Farmers' Protective as sociation that hounds be bought Good bloodhounds cannot be bought cheaply. The expense of keeping them would not be light, as a man would have to be em ployed to look after them. Jwy are far from reliable and often track down the wrong man. The courts have held thai becauso a bloodhound leads the officers to a certain man It Is no proof that he Is guilty of a crime. For these reasons the board turned down the request BOYS RUN AWAY WITH MRS. STEVENS' ELECTRIC Garaare Man Makes Very Qalcsx Cap ture of Two Yonthfol Joy Riders. At about IS o'clock last night the electric runabout of Mrs. T. E. Stevens was stolen from In front of S906 Dewey avenue. The electric garage where Mrs. Stevens keeps her machine was Immediately notified and D. Baule, going into the street, by the greatest good luck found the machine and captured the boys In It. Al Belcher and Oker Bloom, the two boys, were arrested. TWO THUGS MALTREAT RABBI Eater Home ef Rev. Mr, Oeaeesaan and Assault Bin When He Awakens, To be awakened from a sound sleep and brutally assaulted by two masked men was but the beginning of Rabbi Oraceman's iruuuivn laai uiHiii. Aiier anocKing tne i rabbi down with a short club the men leaped through fne open window, by means of which they had entered, and fled. The rabbi shortly recovered from the blow and In a daaed condition shut down and locked the window and ran Into the yard, crying, "Police, police!" at the top of his voice. His cries awakened the neighbor hood and tho police were called. When the rabbi left the house he slammed the door behind him and It locked. Kind neighbors furnished a blanket for him, while the officers played burglar to gain him admittance. Suits and Overcoats to Order $25.00 and Up "VVe are painstaking with our tailoring. Our salesmen are particular about recommending goods and style that best becomes our patrons. Our cutters are careful about the fit and "feel" oY each garment. Our large staff of sewing tailors are carefully selected, competent men. The values we offer are exceptionally good. A trial order will convince those who have never tried us; as it has convinced those who are now our steady patrons. We guarantee every garment perfect in fit and style. McCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th St. Near Tamam. i'u. i FKSTIVAI. BHi SltTF.SS llaatlaaa M lads l a t'aralval 3raua lta HI Revolt. HASTINGS. Neb.. Ort. 13.-Speiial Tele- i gratu.)The central Nebraska fall festival i closed with a revolt In the carnival district tonight The affair bae been a big success OEG Me ss Meetii COUNTY OPTION Auditorium, Sunday, Oct. 16 3:30 F IV!. Hear Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe and Dr. G. W. Young, of Louisville, Ky., Ass't General Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America. Under the auspices of the united temperance forces of Omaha. Orchard & Wilhelm Sale of the Samson "Den Furnishings Beginning Monday S:30 A. A., October 17, con tinuing that day and as far into Tuesday as the goods may last. Sale to be held on the second floor. Nothing reserxed and no phone orders accepted. Item Three Ingrain Carpets Item One Matting About 8.J00 yards of China and Japan Matting, In plain colors, figures and stripes reds, greens and blues. As much as 200 yards of some patterns, not soiled to any extent. Was used on the dining room floor and spectators' seats. Regular values of 25c to 45c. To bo aold in two lotg Pieces of 16 yards or more, yard 15 Pieces ot lees than IS yards, yard 10t? Item Two Ingrain Art Squares Used on the walls of di casing rooms at the' "Den." Not soiled to hurt, but few hare tack holes. Prices on the all wool art squares as follows: Regular Price. Sale Price 6x9 all wool $4.76 2.75 9x9 all wool $6.75 $4.75 8x10 H all wool $8.00 $5.00 9x12 all wool $9.75 $5.00 9x16 all wool $10.50 $0.50 Assorted lot of other art squares, ranging in size from 6x9 to 12x13-6, values up to $16.00; sale Price $1.25 to 37.50 340 yards of half wnol Ingrain Carpet all one rat tern used on track at "Den," and probably the worst soiled goods of the lot. Regular price 45c yard; sale price, yard lf Three pieces, all different, half wool Ingrain Carpet very slightly soiled 250 yards all told. Regular price 45c; sale price 20 Four rolls, all different, of best qunlity all wool In grain Carpet large and small figures. Regular price 80c yard. Edges slightly soiled. Sale price, yrd 4 Item Four Axminster and Velvet Carpets 45 yards bright red Velvet Carpet used on steps of stage at "Den." Regular price $1.50. Hardly soiled at all. Sale price, yard 'D55 35 yards Axminster Carpet, in large block patterns red and green colorings used on stage. Regular price $1.35 yard. Sale price, yard 05i Curtains and Draperies from the "Deri Pc Jortieres About 800 pairs of Heavy Portieres used in dress ing rooms at "Den." All of them are large enough and heavy enough for couch covers. Values up to $7.50 pair. We are going to break pairs and sell the single pieces at, each 95c nd 91.40 (First Floor.) Couch Covers About 100 Heavy Persian Stripe 60-inch Couch Covers used on stage and In dressing rooms. Regular price was $4.60 each. Sale price, each $2.50 (First Floor.) Lace Curtains In addition to the Ak-Sar-Ben furnishings, we will at the same time and place offer ' for sale 200 pairs of the new Scotch Net Curtains. In white only. These curtains are made on a machine and while they re produce all the dainty patterns of much higher priced curtains, at the same time the very nature of their construction make them a most serviceable curtain to wash and wear. The introductory price will be, per pair $1.95 and $2.05 (First Floor.) Items From Oar Regular Stock At the same time end place we shall offer many items from our regular stock at closing out prices. Alegamo Rugs Remnants of Carpet 160 half yard Ingrain Carpet Samples, all wool and half wool, values from 40c to 80c a yard. Your choice, each 10 It 0 half yard cuttings of fine Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, fringed all around for small door mats. Yonr choice, each 29 100 yard samples and remnants ot Brussels and Vel vet Carpets; choice 50 100 yard and yard and a quarter samples and rem nants Velvet and Brussels; choice 75 200 yard and a quarter and yard and a halt remnants fine Velvet and Axminster Carpet, regular price up to $2.00 a yard. Choice of these pieces at, each $1.25 60 yard and a half samples of fine Wilton Carpet from cut order department values up to $3.60 a yard two lots. For the yard and a half cbo'co $1.50 and $2.00 259x12 Seamless "Wilton Velvet Kugs, in Oriental and Floral Patterns, discon tinued patterns. Regular price $24.50. Sale Price, each $18.75 Rugs xt-ft Brussels Rug x-ft. Rlne Smyrna Rug s-ft. Wilton Rtia- 8xl!-ft. Wool and Fibre Ru ltxll-ft. Kashmir Cotton Hut lltyli-ft. Mismatched Brussels Rur.. ItUxll-ft. Mismatched Axminster Ruk TH10H-ft. plain sreen Smyrna Rug. 9ill-ft. Axminster. double border .... txlt-ft. Ckss Seam Axminster ....... fix 1 1- ft. Cross Ream Velvet Regular 1'rlce ..$ 8.25 .. 17.25 .. 2J 00 . . 9.S5 17.60 24.00 84 00 Z2.S0 1S.50 28.00 S0.00 Pale Vrloe f 6.85 13.50 16.85 6.50 9.75 11.95 15.00 18.60 19.50 13.95 13.95 Heavy Scotch weave Rug, for Bungalow use. Reversible and seamless, come In odd sizes and squares for that odd alxed room. Size and price aa follows: Regular Price. Bale Price. $ 7.50 32.oo 816.50 M2-60 $21.25 6x9 Negamo Rug. . . 9x12 Negamo Rug. . 12x12 Negamo Rug. Ingrain Terries Solid color Ingrain Carpets, for bed room, library or office floors blue, red and terra-cotta. To close them out we offer All Wool Terries at, a yard... 25 Cotton Terry red only a yard 15 50 9x12 Extra Quality Axmiuster Rugs, not tho cheap kind. Dark Oriental pat terns. Regular price $25.00. Sale Price nt $19.95 Rugs x12-. x!2-ft 11x12 9xl2-rt. xi2-rt. xlS-ft. 10HH3 xl2-ft. fxll-ft. Pxl2-ft. x!2-ft Floral Velvet (perfect) Seamless Brussels (damaged) -ft. Velvet Rug (perfect) Oenulne Lowell Wilton Seamless Wilton Velvet Genuine Rlgelow Arlington... H-ft. Smyrna Rug Mismatched Axminster Cross Peam Hody Brussels... Cross Peam Wilton Velvet ... Blue Smyrna Rug Regii'nr ' ' Pale Price Trlre ..20.00 B14.99 .. 100 11.60 .. 82 00 95.00 .. 4 2.50 97.60 .. 31.00 81.00 .. 41.00 (7.50 .. 42.50 85.00 .. 26.00 14.50 .. 32.00 19.50 .. 82 00 1S.9S .. ss.oo aa.so 40 Stock Rugs, made up from short lengths of carpet; range in size, 6x6 feet to 10Voxl2 feet. Axminster, Velvet and Brussels, odd sizes for odd rooms. Price to sell Monday at $10.00 to $25.00 October Furniture Bargains sj V V s. iJ 9 Morris Chair Quartered sawed oak frame, highly polished, spring seat, adjustable back, fitted with reversible cushions, hair filled solid red only. Regular price $12.00. Price Monday, as long as they last $6.50 Each Omaha Agents for Osterraoor Mattresses. Dining Table Quartered sowed Golden Oslr highly polished Hastings Lilning Table, 54 uii-icB n-nma ui ana e- . tends to 8 ft.; fitted with ST U Tyden Puo-style lock. r L. I B-fc. susses irrrr Mil l'i4.tsi This Bed $12 White enamel or Vernls Msrtln finish three-ijuarter or full slxe, heavy 2-inch posts rubbed and polished. Not the ordlnsry cheap A t bed but a good bed 5C 9 cheap . Mahogany Rocker Heavy Solid Mahogany Rocker, full front pobts, full continuous back posts, solid box frame with wood saddle shaped seat. In solid ma hogany, $7.60. In quarter sawed golden oak $6.50 Each Globe "Wernicke Book Cases and filing Cabinets. Orchard & Wilhelm Visitors Always Welcome.