THE OMATTA 5TNPAY HIT.: NOVEMBER 13 1!lf.
Nebraska
Nebraska J Nebraska
STATE HOSPITALS ADYOGATED
Joel Pircr Reports on Visit to Other
Institutions.
GENERAL BENETII TO SOCIETY
Treatment of llpllepllra "nil Penile
Afflicted Willi I nhrreulml" Hr-
alia I" lllxrinliiulluii of
rrlrl Information.
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
WNCOUN. Nov. 12. C-pecial.) Joel
IMper, secretary to the Hint Hoard of
ChriM and Conertlmi, ha made, rteoni
imitation to tlovcrnor :? lmlhnb:i xr for
the establishment f l.w'pltnl for pcrsns
afflicted with t'llw renin! and for tl.OSC
I If. a prevailed that it would rr!t the nuid
s.mi Ili.OiO.
j While at Penver m 1 -ItTjgt the National
Kiinrd meet tinneral lUrtlnsn 'aw t'v
mwlnm field KiulpnirM of the Olorndo
guaid and l-Wined that It had cot the
statr nothinn. M" at one wrote tie !
r.artnvnt and todav lie lereivrd a letter
snvlne that the tu'iipmrnt would I)" ''lit
to Nebraska without cost If the state or
cHy . ou'd prepare a suitable, armory In
which to k-ep it. a care-taker and have
not l-! tlian seventy-five men to tiian It.
Tim .-.-iipm..nt run-dst of four pun nd
carnages, eight c iilssx.ns. twelve limlxr.",
oiiu bulterv sun with limber, and on itore
wagon. The four-wheeled wagons are to
he drawn by Tour horse. The adjutant
Ifneral exports to be able' to land the
equipment.
District Court in
Johnson County
afflioUd with cpiii !' U 1' probable '"atjAppeal Of Wilson Etate Case and jav."orlathiii m.olh.n- at Lincoln
the governor will li .olde the n-conimrndu- I ' . r. pi; Ma. ' ''" 11"" J W f"r lw0 das f
uo... t ..o l ki. latup- u bic..,...i Suit Against Chief of Police Ma- ,
wsmed imple bft Immediately
f'u their .-'out!, I'.ikota htne.
N'K ftlLASK A 1TV -.ImlK.' Trnvls romes
j ui in's i ry ines'i:ty mmniriK iu 'i,p-" nip
.Nnveri'twr term or lite ilftrn I coin i ami
the pells jiir has be.'i) called for that day.
NKI!UAKA CITY- The dauahtrrs of
lifi'i Knii K'ie a bin ihi m-i rwi'ins .
mdao ro jim and nddre-e were madt1 by,
llev. 1". .M. sijs.Hi and other prmninent j
cl'lzinx, after which a supper whs served.
HfMI'.ot.I'T ileorpr Tower, anti of Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Tower. M married
Wednesday to Mlt-. Maude (ioolsby of j
I'awsun. t'oiinty J'id (Istinon of I'nlls
fit;, offl .ating. They will resiil"? near
Hll'lllKlldl.
Vi:sT llMXT-Tlie West Point Hepubll
can. the oldont newspaper in the Klkhom
all"y, will complete Its fortieth year of
publication on November 1. It nai founded
In thvi e.ir 70 by .Indue Kdar N. bweet,
now a it-KuIcnt of Meeker, Ukl.
UKATRli'K The dlrectora of the Hea
trlce (MiuMtHUfiua artwoclatinn met Friday
and eb-rled theie off.cers: W. P. Noreroae,
proi'b nt; II. Ftuhbach. vice preKident: K.
I". Win. teereiary-trcasiirer; W. II. Hob
bins Eiiperlntendtnt of grounds.
"i:Si' POINT The West Point School
board lia- voted to allow the teachers a
TlMnkyaix !nar vacation of three dayi" In
order to permit I hem to attend the ntata
They will
for their at-
ry
aan to (hat budy. With hid recomniclida
Uuti Mr. Piper intUnIrd a h!etory of III
attendance at the :.'iun:il Conference of
Charities ud Correction at .t. l-ula. Ilia
vlnlte to the tubercular home at Mount
Vernon, U., and the eplieptJO hoepltal In
Kaoeaa wore inada at the rtMUist of tha
ovrrnor. Hla rixrt on these follows:
"Aa requeeted by you, I vlHltcd the MJn
Bourl mate (Sanatorium for the Treatment
of Incipleint lnjlruonarj' Tuberculosis, sit
uated at Mount Vernon, Mo. The first
bulldlnK. known as the 'Uupton Villa,' to
gether with a temporary dining room, were
uonipletcd about Match 1. liK7, and up to
the present tlmw tnere have been over WV
SlHjIIcUihui for admission. The act pro
viding for UiC establishment of this Insti
tution provides, among other things, that
the alt selection xhall ba at least 1,000 feet
above the sea level. Mount Vernon, the
point selected. Is 1.3U0 feet above. There
i were aeventy-flve patients being cared for
' at the date of my visit- Of these seventy
were county paUenta and five were pri
vate patients. The county patients oost
the counties ' sending them V each per
week. Private patlants pay ISO per raontn.
Tba actual support of each patient costs
from U0 to IIS per week."
Ifeeded Isfsrmallss Dtsaemtaated.
Tha great benefit of an lnatttution of
that kind la to a-comunlty or the etate.
la not only In the number of cases cured
or benefitted, but the dissemination ef
the facta the patient has learned while
at tha sanatorium to others, that many
will learn how to live to keep themselves
from developing tuberculosis. Ix-ss than
V per oent of the patient registered at
tha institution have made satisfactory
Improvement. There are now two build
ings for the patients. These are called
villa, one for men and the other for
2' women. The architectural plan of these
rJ trulldtng places the patient as much out
. ot doors aa la poslble, and yet gives the
V J m rn t " t n nirMHrv from tha elaments.
I also visited the Epileptic State hospi
tal or colony located at Parsons, Kan.
tXhts Institution la leas than seven years
old. and haa at present about 460 pa
tient. The colony consist of a section
of land. Both sane and Insane epileptics
receive treatment here. At the opening
f thla Institution the Insane epileptics
lia the other atate hospitals were trans
ferrad here and sluca then they are re
4Mved dlrect-.t There are now 280 of the
nane, and' while this clas of Insane are
often , the tpoet violent, I found none
jinder restraint. ' They .were given scl
ntlfla treatment by specialists in thla
JUoa and recelyliig the care and watchful
Xiees naceasary in the case of Insane
people, .The cplony Is made up of a col
lection f building representing homes,
thua permitting the seeded clarification
a to condition. , The buildings for the
Insane are so aeiparated from the ones
occupied by the same patients that tt
tieceaaltatea no ' aaaoclatlon of the two
Olaaaea. The better class of the male
paUenta aantat In yard, garden and farm
Work, and some of the better class of the
female paUenta aaalst ' In ' tha domestlo
Ivor.
Uterary a4d manual training schools are
oonducted for the younger patients, thus
giving school advantages to a number ot
children who would not be permitted to
attend publlo school, or who from sensitive
ness of liability to sell urea would not at
tend public school with any regularity.
Open wards are maintained In nearly all
Of the buildings for sane patient, escapes
from the Institution seldom occurring. This
class of patients require fewer attendants
than the Insane aa they have a desire to
help care for each other, and of their
own accord respond quickly when one of
their number Is taken with a setxure.
Valuable to Society,
I waa wonderfully impressed with the In
estimable value of auch culonlea to society.
JEpilepeey seems almost an Incurable dis
ease and the per rent of recoveries being
mo smalt suggest the imperative need of
ueh a institution or colony, and where
the real conditions will approach aa nearly
aa possible a collection of homes where
such an unfortunate Individual can receive
treatment and custodial car a
Over vuO patients have been admitted to
this Instltulon ntnce tt wis established in
Vnt. and In mote than 25 per cent of this
number the cause for the disease waa he
reditary. This demonstrates the absolute
neoeamty of custodial care of the epilep
tic, and especially of weak-minded epilep
tic girls, who tuo often become a prey of
depraved men.
A great mistake I often made In not
having special scientific treatment of the
disease In the early years of the child's
life. Parent, too often console themselves
with the belief that ti e child Is simply
nervuua or haa worm-fits and wtil critaraw
the disease.
Of the patients admitted to this institu
tion, K per cent had attacks of epllnpsy be
fore they were ( years old. .
In concluding, I believe Nebraska should
provide a colony for epileptics In the near
future.
Salt Oirr 4'feerchi Bill.
T. Q. Keens of Kenrnev Is In the supreme
oourt trying to pre.vnt h collection of
KS S6. Judgment for vhteh was secured
against b'ra In the loner eut'.rt by J'jbn Q.
I .owe. The brief el out that Keen
aareed to pay for ciie-fo'irth of the coi,
atructlua of an a tuition to Al. Luke's
IVutestant Kplscop J church and when the
addition was ooiui'nl-d he refused to come
serosa for the reason, he alleged, that the
ahurch director discharged the contractor
aiid hired the work doue, thus Increasing
the oot some siO'W. lie paid he agreed to
Bay one-fourth of the construction and
make his ueyii ents Just as ofteu as the
atraotor ' reeWvi j tils pay for the work
s II proerenard The work came to
N.ll -r u..,a.
Adjutant tjeiieral llariiaan ha reoelved
lone Go Over for Term.
TECUMKKU, Neb.. Nov. 12. I Special.)
In the Juhnwon county dimi-lct court this
morning the famous Wilxon case was
called. Duncan Klmmbuig of Washington,
Kan., objected to the finding of the county
court when John Wilson of Houston, Tex.,
wa found to be the rightful heir to the
estate valued at 30,WiO and left by the late
JudKe and Mrs. John Wilson of Tecunmeli.
He appealed to the district court. Hi
attorneys rnnde a allowing? to the oourt that
ho was not ready for trial and the case
was postponed until
term of the court.
The case of Dr. J. O. Neff of Hterling. 1
against Chief of Police James Maloney, ex
Chief of Police Frederick Hickard of Lin
coln and Former County Attorney J. C.
Moore of Tccumaeh, wherein Dr. Neff asks
damages In the sum of $10,1110 for falae im
prisonment, was also postponed until the
spring term.
The case of Sheriff J. A. Hhnffner of
Casper, Wyo., in an appeal from the find
ing of the Hoard of County Commissioners
of Johnson county, was settled. Sheriff
Bheffner figured in the capture ot Hlmon
Hudson, a fugitive from Johnson county,
In a Kansas town. Marshall Calvin, priest
of the Kansas town, also figured in the
arrest. Both demanded the reward money
offered by Johnson county for Hudson's
apprehension, and the court ordered the
money held, awarding it to neither.
The plaintiff waa given a judgment for
125 in the case of T. G. Northwall A Co.,
against Mary K. Osgood, hearing on man
date from the supreme oourt.
William H. Savell waa given a divorce
from Alloe Savllle, the decree to become
effective In six months. Hat tie Edith Piatt
was given a divorce from Earl O. . Piatt,
the decree to become effective in six
months. Mrs. Piatt was given the custody
of tha minor child, Delia Piatt.
i 1 1 1 .l i 'l.l-i w. It. inuimcr, an oin sei
i tier of HKiierdson nounty. died suddenly
! Fridnv rcnrnlnij at his home eaut of town.
Mr. Trimmer, who had been In joor health
for some time. Is was about tS years old
and leaves, besides his wife, several grown
children.
BEATRICE The high school foot hall
team returned home Friday evening from
I Ashland, where It defeated that school by
tno score or i.i to v. coacn naimmn saj s
his team, which has not been defeated this
season. Is in fine trim for state champion
ship honors.
HBATKICE The prise of 110 offered by
the Heatrice Commercial club to any Bea
trice resident offerlnn the best slogan for
the city was won by James W". Ureas of
the regular spring Klein s store, ills catchy line was ue si
it, rteairice. j nere were nearly a nuiimm
contestants.
POt'LSON
MAKES
STATEMENT
Ceaaty Optloa Lemdcr Claulaas Caatral
f Beth Iloasea of bagrtalataire.
LINCOLN. Nov. 1. (Special.) Su
perintendent Potilson of the Antl-Baioos.
league haa lasuael tha) sosiavarln; abate
ment: In spite tt the fae thai tae brewers
we have elected a sufficient number of
senators and repreAeataUve pledged to
county option or to their party platform
declarations to Inaure the paaaage ef the
proposed oounty option leglalattoa.
The returns Indicate that the brewers
have a fighting ohanoe to defeat oounty
option In both the aanata and the house.
and our foroea must ataad together for
the actual battle that la to take place in
the legislature, Wa need tha name of
every voter In the utate who I ready
to reapona at tne crucial time with a let
ter or a telegram to their respective
legislator. We hope all who will thu
help will send In their names, giving, i i
addition to Uie county, the preclnot, th
mall route, the telephone number, tha
party preference anil the neareat rail
road town.
The election of Chester A. Aldrlnh
gives ua a governor who means to fight
for oounty option. This fact, backed by
the refusal of tha democratic party to
declare against It and the platform dec
laration of the reDubllcan Dlatform for
It, and the overwhelming defeat of the
brewers candidate for governor, malcee
It highly improbable that tha brewers
will be able to make men go back on
ineir eignea promise to support county
option or to repudiate their party plat
form declaration.
Any further attempt on the part of
the brewer to prevent the passaare of
th proposed county option legislation
is likely to hasten tha day of their final
defeat. Nothing that they can do would
more surely precipitate a state-wide pro
hibition fight than the defeat of the
preaent county option program. Thla is
especially to be emphaalsed. as some of
the legislators favor state-wide prohibi
tion, but are oppoaed bo oounty option.
If the brewers are not willing to sub
mit to the will of the majority In each
county, ana can prevail upon the legislators-elect
from the 'wet' counties to
deny the people a chsnce to vote along
the conaervallve, line of county option,
we shall be compelled to take the more
radical atep of forcing the state-wide
prohibition Issue in spite of the brewers
and the 'wet' oountlea. The decks sre
cleared for action, wa are now ready
to fight.
r
Twa leaaeravla at Oraad Island.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. .-(Spe-clal.)
The funeral of I. R. Alter, sr., took
place this morning from St. Stephen's
Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Arthur offi
ciating. Mr. Alter was a native of Ohio,
and served during the civil war. After the
war he engaged in the live stock business
in the west and was th founder of the
Vnion Stock Tarda company of this city.
He leaves his wife and on son, who Is
assistant cashier ot the First National
bank, to mourn his loss.
The funeral of Robert Mutton took place
yesterday from hla home In this city. He
served In the clyil war. came west at the
termination of the saine and followed the
occupation of forsma'i of bilck kilns. He
leaves u, widow, t.vo rom and two daugh
ter. It was a charter member of the
Ancient Order of Vnlted Workmen lodge
No. 1.
WEST I"OINT Corn husking Is proceed
ing very rapidly, some farmers having
aliendy finished gathering the crop. The
quality of the corn Is fine. No trouble
In procuring pood seed corn, as has been
the case in the hint few years. Is antici
pated next spring.
BEATRICE After an lllnesa of nearly a
year of tuberculosis, Mrs. Emily E. Tart,
wife of Arthur T. Tart, a traveling sales
man, died Friday, aged 27 year. She was
born In Abilene. Kan., and waa a graduate
of the high school of Goodland, Kan. Mhe
leaves her husband and two small sons.
NEBRASKA CITY-A1. Abel, who stole
a wagon load of wheat from Henry legt-
melcr. a farmer residing elaht miles south
of this city has confessed and Implicated
another man who has so far eluded tha
officers. Abel In In Jail, being unable to
furnish bail and will be held for trial be
fore the district court.
FTLLEUTON H. M. Kellogg has pur
chased the half Interest In the News
Journal belonging to Millard Blnney. For
the last year Mr. Kellogg and Mr. wnney
have been partnera in the paper. whlTh
they bought of James Tanner in July, 19n.
The politics of the paper will remain demo
cratic, as heretofore.
CHADHON The funeral of James C.
Plnkerton, was held here In the First
Methodist Episcopal church and the ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Ieslle Bnebe.
Interaient was at Oreenwood cemetery.
The body came from Nome, Alaska, accom
panied by the brother, George A. Plnker
ton. one of Chadron's most esteemed real
dents. WEST POINT The election has left the
County Board of Supervisors In the same
relative position, politically, as last year,
being democratic, six to one, Chris Rupp,
the member from the city, re-elected, being
the only republican on the board. Hugo
M. Nicholson of Wlsner. democrat, was
rleoted county attorney by 601 majority.
He succeeds Judge S. 8. Krake.
KI"M BOLDT Members of the local Odd
Fellows' lodge and a few friends went In a
body Wednesday to the country home of
Arnold chuetx and husked nearly l.Oofl
hushels of his corn, all he had room to
crib. Mr. Shueta has himself been alck
and has suffered great affliction during
the year In the prolonged Illness and death
laat week of hla daughter. Miss Maggie.
WEST POINT Frederick Petoh of Bee
mer, a man about 60 years of age, has been
adjudged insane by the county board and
will be taken to the Norfolk hospital as
soon as room can be made for him in that
Institution. His Insanity Is of a religious
form and dates from September laat at
which time he wa unsuccessful In litiga
tion In district court, which It is supposed
unsettled hi mind.
NEBRASKA CITY The officers here have
been asked to look out for a Mrs. Brett,
a former resident of this city., who was
arrested at Bartlett. la . charged with be
ing a bigamist It Is alleged she deserted
her husband here and went to Iowa, where
she marled a man named Hubard. without
going through the formality of securing
divorce. It seems the woman was arrested
there and escaped from the custody of th
officer before having had a hearing.
CHADRON The funeral of Richard Dow.
ling, was held at the Catholic church in
this city, aervtce being conducted bv
Father Dolan. The Order of the Knights of
Columbus. Brotherhood of -Railway Train
men and Ancient Order of I'nlted Work
men, with hundreds nf friends and rela
tives were tn attendance. Deceased, who
was fT years of age. died In St. Joseph's
nnspitai, umaha, rrom injuries received
while In the employ of the Union Paclfln.
The body was accompanied from Omaha
by the parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Michael
Howling, pioneers of Dawes county, and
Miss Julia O Hrlen of Omaha, fiancee.
WEST POINT News has been received
of the death, at Juneau, Wis., of Charles
V. Arnold, a former resident of Cuming
county, at the age of 67 years. Mr. Arnold
waa a veteran of the civil war, enlisting
In the year 1K61 In the Tenth Wlsoonvln
Volunteer infantry, serving under Generals
Buell and Thomas. He was wounded In
the battle of Perryvllle. The cause of
death was heart disease. The deceased
leaves an aged mother, six sisters and two
brothers. He came of revolutionary atock,
his grandfather, Oliver Arnold, and his
K rand-uncle, haviDg served In the revolu
tionary war.
WEST POINT The funeral of Mrs. John
Peatrowskey, a native of Poland, an aged
pioneer resident of Cuming county, who
died at the home of her daughter, airs.
Charles Mnlster of Monterey, took place
at St. Michael's cemetery this morning,
solemn requern high mass being celebrated
bv Very Rev. Jvaeph Rueslng. dean and
rector of fct. Mary'a church. The deoeascd
waa M years of age and the widow of
John Peatrowskey, who preceded her In
death a year ago. She leavea six sons and
one daughter. Eight year ago the de
ceased and her husband celebrated their
golden wedding at St. Mary'a church. At
that time, following the ancient Polish
custom, she was crowned at tha high altar
with a crown of pure gold, the gift of her
children. The deceased was universally
beloved for her many Christian virtues.
War for raravrr.
BEAVER CUT. Neb., Nov. 12 Special
Tslerratn.) M. Wilson plea Jed guilty to
day before Judss Ot !n . special term
of the district c.-urr for passing a forged
check the Cltiiena' .tate bank at
Arapalwe '..-jt ilny. lie was ntonced to
two years In t'.ie penitentiary. Wilson
waa formerly a wealthy mine owner of
Colorado, but lost hi property n HOT,
and committed several ors-erle to which
be corf eased.
THE NEAL WAY
ONLY THREE DAYS
I'LL TAKE IT
Mativ people do not know that the
drink habit Is oured In three day a at the
Neai Institute. (
The liquor drinker In resolving to be
come freed of thla habit should select a
treatment which Involves no hypodermic
Injections, powerful drugs or narcotlca.
which Is positively no cure no pay, whluh
dens not take over three days and which
I fines not Lmvb anv kul a ffu. . Tk... tm
PEAVER CITT. Neb., Nov. 1!. ( Spe-', ctl!y oll. cur. whlc kM .n ,h.. .i
" ruir iuur miies east or i Itlea and that Is
morning by a cow, which she was mlik-
W..a lej.rea hr lew.
Ir.g. Th animal ordinarily doolie, be
came suddenly Infuriated and the woman
waa horribly homed and one wrist wa
broken. Her life waa probably saved by
her small son, who caught th mad beast
with a pitchfork.
ft a 1.. r ... . 1
. . .-i.-c iiu.ii toe vtar aci-artment telling ' Nearaaba Newa Xelea.
him jhat he can. hr complying with cer- j NEBRASKA CITY -Judge William Hit.
I lam conditions, secure field material with. ward, w ho made the race for eonsi essman
I eui oust to the siate. jkt Beatrice there Is ain: I'u iirfvuiM Joiia A. itag're. r.as
V ' h,,U'rr- bu and wagon, a.-a i Usr ' Un":' " r:"'n,
V ", "'"H "'" d'm"'! West POINT-MI. Il-n.ah Welander
V .iteo i at they are of no practital use. , and Mr. Edward A. Anderson of Caithaae.
riu( lMi )mv.i, mad for euute tint la . married Thursday
kevwe bo4n qW(vu,H, ktcawa taa
The ere-
tea. ... . t 1.. 14-., 1 1 ....
the Neal 3-day drink
habit our administered et the Neal In
etituta, 10! Boutn 10th St, Omaha. Nab.
Hundred of Nebraska men have bean
cured at the Neal Institute during th
pat few month without a single fail
ure. With the exception of th Qrand
Island Institute It Is the only la
stltute In Nebraska administering the
genuine Neal 1-day drink habit cur.
There are over forty Institute In
America where the Neal I-day drink habit
cut la administered. It should also be
born In mind that there are no secret
treatments for the drink habit m hich are
effectle and greet ricks are tuken In ad
tnlnUtertng auch. For full particulars.
Indorsements Slid testimonials addre,
Neal Instlluta, W, leoj ign ,1
U Utah a, lSao
--H H-S XG4H -y-fl (G,-,,
Special Showing and Sale of Fumed
Furniture
MONTHS ago we started to make preparations for this most unusual
showing and sale of fine Dining Room Furniture at the attractive prices
we name below. The suits we show below were made and finished to our
special order and wc can recommend them to you as extraordinary, and in
e at
in tact unusual values.
Complete display on
our fifth floor and in our
north show window.
Oak Dining Room
-l - -Ug sW
,
c ii
China Cabinets Dining Tables
Buffets
Solid oak China Cabinet (like cut)
top 46 by 16 inches, 58 inches high,
rich fumed finish, a 0 O ff
special, at $jJ)vU
China Cabinet, same as above, with
single door, 58 inches high, with top
33 incnes by 16 inches,
special, at ,
$21.00
Solid oak, fumed finish (like cut)
round top 48 inches in diameter, 8
foot extension, pedestal
locking device, at
Same table as above with 54 inch
round top and 8
foot extension, .
126.00
tfith 54 inch
$33.00
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Will save you time, steps and labor
in preparing the Thanksgiving dinner.
The 'Iloosier" specials, at
$22.75. $25, 27.50
Solid oak Buffet (like1, cut) ,;ricit
fumed finish, 25 by 60 inch top, with
French plate mirror 46 f CC
by 12 inches, special 4M.yU
Same Buffet with' top 25 by .66
inches, and French plate mirror 52 by
12 inches, very lfC CC
special value, at " $JJ.JJ
Arm Diners
Dining Chairs
Solid oak Arm Diner (like cut) rich
brown fumed finish, solid box frame,
wide panel back,
special, at
Full display of the Fumed Oak
Dining Room Furniture in our north
fchow window now.
$8.00
Serving Tables
Solid oak Serving Table (like out)
rich fumed finish, top 38 by 17 inches,
one large drawer and base shelf, a
very special
value, at
$4.50 each.
$15.00
"""Solid oak Dining Chairs (like cut)
box frame, leather seat, fumed finish,
special
price
Dining Chairs, China Cabinet,
Suites and Odd Pieces, many designs,
reduced as much as one-half in this
sale. N
Drapery and Bedding Specials
Lace Curtains
For the week coming we offer a
grand lot of Cluny, Novelty Net,
Duchess, Brussels, Cable Net and
Scrim Curtains, values up to $7.50 a
pair, at the T A A per pair
special price of 4)JaUU all week.
Portieres
Persian Stripe Portieres, fringe top
and bottom, CtQ 7C Pnir
reversible, at PV''' J X clH7
Ileavy mercerized Portieres, Van
Dykeedge.in ' nr p '
all colors, at $0. 1 D i SIX
Full "mercerized heavy, Portieres,
edged, reversible, in new shades of
browns, blues and
greens, at
Imported Scrim
Special showing of Imported Plaid
and Fancy Scrims, in white, Cream or
Arab shades, including Imported
Madras, ?6 inch to 50 inch wide, every
yard worth 50c and upwards. Your
choice during O C n irnrrl
the week, at OJL alU
English Dinner
Sets
Blankets,
in either
$475 Pair
S75 to s21"
Wilhelm quality at
$15 Pair
English Porcelain Dinner Set of 112
pieces from Carlton, England, in
either blue or green
decoration, complete set
r
$16.75
Great Special Sale
of Stoves
Right Now When Yov Need Them
Blankets
Extra heavy half wool
full eleven quarter size,
white, grey or T O 7 C Dn r
plaids, at $3. ID rdll
Full eleven quarter sire, All Wool
Blankets, white,
or grey, at
at
Orchard ,&
Comforts
Full range of styles, ' colors . and
?rUes 95c to $13.50
Special for this week, a fine full
size Comfort filled with white carded
cotton, finest quality silkolina
covering in American Beauty designs,
all colors, size G by 7 feet, special
week, only, $2.65 Each
!
110,00 Cola's Hot
Blaot Heaters. . .
I
r
111.60 Cola's Hot
Blast Heaters . . . .
It. 00 Colo's Hot
Blast Heaters. . .
S 1.00 Colo's Hot
Blast Heater. . . ,
..'$7.50
.$12.25
$14.25
$15.75
4.00 Buck's Radiant
Baa Burner
IK. 00 Back's Charm
Baa Burner ,
f 86.00 Buck's Radl- . &rS r)r
ant Base Burner. . . .$ZU, xD
Ml. 00 Buok's mo-
trio Steel Range
r..$45. 75
n
ISS.OO Buck's Soft (TOO CA
Coal HsiUn., WO.OU
148.00 Back's Soft
Cost Heaters ,
4
$68.00 Buck's Radiant
Base Burners.
$32.25
....$51
156.00 Buck's Chief ClA Ar
8tel Ranee. ....... .$41. J.O
$68.00 Buck's Can- AA
tury Steal Rang. .. dO- UU
$0.00 Back's Rsdt- fl'IC A A
ant Base Burner. . . .TtD. UU
Wind w
COLE'S HOT
BLAST.
$7.50
Stt th Stovu and Price in Our South
Sals in th B$ement
Begining Monday November 14 and
all the Week
$48 JJ::-:
522 firrSiJi J1
M i ?
$48
Buck's Base
Burner
ORCHARD & WILHELM
I
jaiaa, pasiur ef u 6 a.., edua (tuna,
a m